St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 14, 1905

Page 1

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WON SUIT ON POLICY

Says Avent Made Remarks to ~Friends and Relatives About Her.

HIS SMILE PROVOKED HER

Laugh His Only Answer When _ She Met Him, Then i Whip Flew. s :

Following litigation with the Metropol- 4 Stan Life; Insurance Co. for payment of b ® policy ‘on her husband's . life, Mre. Mary Whelan of 5813 Water street, lay im wait for Richard Edgington of 5804 ' Pennsyivenia avenue, a solicitor for the * jcompany, Broadway and Filmore street. and horsewhipped him at Meeting him again a few minutes later she again plied her cowhide whip across his face and back until he sought refuge in the home of Mrs. Amanda WYueker, a negress, at Filmore and Water we streets. Mrs. Whelan told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that she inflicted corporal pun- » ishment on Edgington because he talked > about her after she had obtained judg- ment against the company and had per- -gitted policies on the lives of her three ‘gmall children to lapse because she could “mot afford to pay the premiums. i¢ “ be Seen Bee paid to a Post-Dispatch reporter. or she “He n ade slighting remarks about me to my latives and others because I had let policies lapse. t was six months and ever since then’ I have heard nm time to time that he has*heen talk- iP ebout it. I kept getting more angry ¢ it until wean morning, when 1 ‘Edgington did not slander me sake attacks on my character,’ hat hhe had sa he and. went : fe to t , as rie r’. gg When he came 1 aiet he meant by remarks ete me to my sgother ic sister and | ape age and insinua cheap because I let policies He v saat stood there and smiled ‘that got me good and mad. Hit Him Acroas the Face. “Tt took my whip from under my | haw! and struck him across the face mand neck with it half a dozen times. He threatened to have me arrested and = down Broadway to find a po- ' came north "along the > Were stand- Se Ag ie. didn’t see me time enough_ to -awey and IT caught him again. » J beat him as hard gs I could ajl the body for nearly five minutes. je didn’ t try to run away at first, but stood there and cried. The tears Bt down his cheeks and he begged ihe to stop. 1 made it so hot for him At at last he ran into Mrs. Tucker's use and stayed there until I went Yiatan't know any other way to de- myself from his talk, What hurt aoe worst was that he told people | cheap. I would not have let the es lapse if I could have paid for em, but after my husband’s death I he we had to work hard to support my + | t PO en 3 2 Mr as ' mt . ae - + sli conama te terpenes Be Crakk ei ASR Sor nom IER and T had no extra money to for insurance. y mother told me that after I got dude for $2000 against the com- gington said I would never get eliney because J] hadn't treated the oe fair in letting the other poli-

¢ “tl BRIDGE BILL —— EE ne ee i nt Committee Arguments Begin in Council at 2 0’Clock. public hearing on the amended ‘lis $11,000,000 bond issue ordinance More the Ways and Means Committee City Council will begin Friday peo at 2p. m., and !s expected to atinue several hours. Fis dine will be in the Counei! mt instead of in the regular com- oe so ag to accommodate the ape of persons who are ex- to attend. ae rly all members of the Council « expredeed their intention of being resent » and there will be large dele- a seer “from various organizations rep- ; Jin the Joint Committee on Free Bond Issue, oad ee ' Attorney General E. Crew. Mc ilabs president of the. Caneal Hovey r Union: President Ar- tt of the Free Bridge and rminais Association; L. C. Baad the Pennie Carmimit-

|FAIR AND COLD DAYS COMING Weather Will Continue Un- changed, Is Prediction, ; More of the JUST RECEIVED same kind of My INVITATION weather is in ALic® ANd prospect for St. NICKY THIS | Louis. The same cn eas

kind ts fair and continued cold. In fairness and coldness Thurs- day night will be a reproduc- tion of Wednes- day night, even in degree, which will be 2 de- grees, the sameé as Wednesday night. The _ official forecast: ‘Fair a-nd continued cold tonight and Friday; northely winds; minimum tem- perature Thursday night,, 24 degrees.” The fair is to be followed by partly cloudy weather, but otherwise there will be no change Friday. NO CAPTAIN I) FOUND tll TBE CHitt Police Board Surprised at Lack of Qualifications Among Officers.

THREE MAY BE DROPPED ———— Fail to Measure Up Even to Re- quirements of Present Jobs, The delay in the selection of a Chief of Police to succed Chief Kiely is due to the fact that the board hag not found among the captains a man who would fulfill all of the requirements exacted by Gov, Folk and the board. “Tf the line of action now being fol- he cons! fered in connee- ‘tion with the position and there will first be a reorganization of the district heads before a new chief is appointed. Meanwhile Chief Kiely wil] continue to hold the place at the discretion of the board. It is definitely stated that Chief of Detectives: Desmond is no longer con- sidered as successor to Chief Kiely and that his record, along with that of Chief Kiely, will be thoroughly investigated before definite action is taken. The Post-Dispatch's informant, who is in a position to know, but will not permit his name to be used, said Thursday: “It ts well to bear in mind, that while a man must be a sergeant a year before he can be a HNeutenant and a lieutenant a year before he can be a captain, there is no specification as to the time a captain must serve before he canbe Chief. The staute simply says that the Chief must be selected. from officers of the department not below the rank of captain. Not One im Eleven. “In the present condition of the force it seems impossible to find among the il captains a can who will entirely fill the bill as Chief of a thoroughly re- formed police force. “Those who have watched the efforts of the board to make a selection believe that the records of all of the capiins have already been thoroughly canvassed and that the lieutenants are now being considered. If the right man is found among the lieutenants he can be ap- pointed captain and as s00n as he re- ceives his commission he may at once be promoted to Chief.”’ Whether the Board of Police Commis- sioners is considering this step it is im- possible to learn from any member of that body. Messrs. Stewart, Maroney, Fristoe and Jones held a four-hours’ se- eret meeting at Mr. Stewart's office Wednesday " afternoon, but each of them refused to say what was done, Three captains are said to haye allen #80 far below the ideal es- tablished by Gov. Folk that they will be at least reduced and possibly dropped from the rolls. Lieut. Mansfield Mentioned. The ranking lieutenant of the depart- ment in ‘point of preseut service Is Lieut. Nichelas Mansfield, who ts acting captain at the Newstead Avenue Sta- tion. He has presided over this dis- trict ever since it wae created, and Is rewarded as a most efficient officer. The promotion of Lieut. Manstield to the captainc) aut this time would add another to the list of legibies for the chieftainey without necessitating oo shifting of officers all along the line. This ac- tion may be considered at Friday's meeting of the board, but it is stated that the actual selection of a chief will not be made at that time. As soon as the chieftaincy is disposed of there will be a systematic reorgani- zation of the department from captains down to probationary patrolmen. The record of every man will be gone into to determine whether he holds his position on merit. The word has gone around among pa- ‘trolmen and sergeants that merit alone will count in this investigation and that no man need fear for his job because he _has been a Hawes adherent or the fol- |\jower of any other pelitical leader, un- less bis affiliations are found to have

a2 “ ~ a ’ J ~~ Charles | jessened the ef§ciency as a policeman, nsine Dace | e board vd believed to have agree ‘gn Yovaining. which will mn retaini ring Bad Rte an wit and that | CURLY MUST MAKE UP OF PAY $2500 00 Seeks Reconciliation With Wife Whom He Will Meet Next Week,

ANNA HELD IN SCANDAL

Corey Threatens Warm Expose If He Is Decapi- tated.

SCENE AT CLUB DINNER Actress Escaped From Banquet Room With Clothing in Tatters,

Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 14.—William Ellis Corey, President of the’ United States Steel Corporation, is bending be- fore the stornr of public disapproval, and negotiations have. been opened looking toward 2 reconciliation —be- tween Corey and his wife, and’ if that cannot be effected, he will seek a: set- tlement that can be kept from publicity. This settlement, it is said, will cost him $2,500,000. A family conference is to be held in Braddock next week, at which Corey, his parents, Mrs. Corey and the: rela- tives of both families, with their attor- neys, are to be present. . This confer- ence was arranged today by Corey, who has been in Braddock and Pitts- burg for the last 24 hours. Mrs. Corey, who has-been in San Francisco for several days, with Miss |Ada Corey, her sister-in-law, an ardent adherent, will start Fast tomorrow, arriving here early next week. Corey, it is asserted, will be. com- pélled to sactifice considerably more than the $700,000 he originally offered his wife for a divorce and to sever forever his acquaintance with Mabelle Giman. In the first place, a areerse won't be Considered by. Mrs, mand .a tibialis commensurate with her position az the wife of the président of the-.greatest manufacturing corpora- tion in the world, which will be in the millions, the figure being tentatively placed at $2,500,000. In addition. to this. & provision fs to be made for @ separate establishment. In order that all scandal may be si- lenced, Mr. and Mrs. Corey, according to the plans of settlement, will appear together at intervals at society fyne. tions. , ———— ~@—- — ., COREY THREATENS Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dee. 14.— W. Ellis Corey, president of'-the Steel Trust, threatens to expose the scandals of his rich associates if they do not promptly ‘det up’ on him. The great publie, which has had to hold its nose often of late because of the doings of the rich, almost hopes he wil! bluff them: to « standstill. , Corey is here busily engaged on pri- vate business. Few have seen him, but he has not lost a minute since he reached town. Mr. Corey has no thought of going in- to retirement socially or in a» business way, 28 long as there is an ounce of fight left in his body. Above aj). he has no thought of letting the $100,000 a yesr salary as president of the Steel Trust slip from his grasp. to fight and fight hard. To obiain ammunition has been the object of his visit to Pittsburg, and the silencing of J. B. Corey; his uncle, who has threatened through the public press to divulge something rich and rare regarding the case of his hephew and the Steel Trust. One of the first things Corey aia on reaching Pittsburg was ‘to get in touch with his father, What passed between the man who is about to be divorced and the broken-hearted old man is not known, but J. B. Corey has>received a letter from A. A, Corey, father of Ww. Ellis Corey, asking ham in pity’s name to “let up” on Ellis, for a time at least. President Corey, according to friends who have talked with him, proposes to make it warm for many, including H. C. Frick, by laying bare the hitherto unwritten history of @ certain dinner at the Duquesne Club some years ag0; also the inside workings of Casste Chadwick with Pittsburg millionalres—ali this i¢ he is forced to fight for his job. Auna Held Wept. Last week there arrived fron, New York two smooth-looking, easy-working persons who set on foot shrewd inquiry about the “Frick dinner’ or some seven or eight years ago at the Duquesne Club, the full nistory of which wes never printed, and which, according to the Corey people, never reached the out- side world. Anna Held, who had been given $500 to sing at the dinner, how. ever, reached the outside world that night In tears. Those in the confidence of W. kb. ca. tey here declare that he knows of this dinner and that the doings there would put to shame the inheeent ime qne) ner given by Corey to Miss Gillman at Mie sedshure & year: OFT 0 ago, and that the names of the guests a: the eae dy dinner and their mt hatcen al may He means

idl, oleae nae : CLUB SCANDAL EXPOSE, |

100 REVOLT UN RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP Mutiny on Czarevitch Quelled With Aid of the Mili- tary.

RIOTS FOLLOW SESSION \ New Government of Seceding Baltic Provinces Inactive in Restoring Order.

LANDLORDS BUILD FORTS

Riga in Livonia and Mitau in Courland Lead Successful Insurgent Movement.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 14.—A hun- dred Russians on board the Russian battleship Czareovitch, in the harbor here, revolted today. Military assist- ance was asked for and sent and 50 of the mutineers ‘were taken ashore. TWO BIG CAPITALS ARE IN REVOLT. ST. PETERSBL nG, Dec. 12, via Eyat- kuhnen, Dee. 123—The capitals of the two of the three Baltic provinces—Riga, in Livonia, and Mitau,:in Courland—are in active revolt. A provisional government has been set up and many of the troops have gone over to the insurrectionl|sts. Divina fort, commanding Riga Harbor, is In possession of the insurgents and |}the Governor and other Russian offi- ctals are prisoners. The provisional gov- ernment has deciared the separation of the Lithuanian people from the Russian Empire. The. provisional government has its seat in Riga ahd, assuming to repre- sent all the Lithuanian péople of all Western Russia, is appointing local of- ficers and issuing edicts. AN army : Pear-newly of the Baltic. provincer. Despite. the provisional government's seeming attempt to maintain . order. mobs have seized the moment to riot and rob. Peasants Attack Estates. _ There-is. a general uprising of the ‘na- tive peasanis, who are traveling in armed bands, attacking the estaies and driving ‘off or killing their owners. The Russian officials are being ex- peiled from the provinces and many of them have been killed *in the streets of the towns. There is a reign of terror ai Womer and children are jiving in the upper stories of houses, and foreign merchants are winding up their business or abandoning everything in order to escape. In Mitau, % miles southwes* of Riga, two regiments refused to fire on the rebels, and in a whole city of 35,000 peuple only 300 soldiers remained loyal. Tke rioting. and pwlaging of the rich- er inhabitants redoubled when 600 armed peasants poured into the place. The ianded proprietors are fleeing from the Baltic provinces—Livonia, Courland and Esthonia. A noble family which has arrived here telis a terrible tale of the destruction of their home by peasants. From every quarter comes the same stery of burning, pillaging and maiming of cattle. The landed proprietors who fal! into the peasante’ hands must give all their money and valuables as the price of their lives. The situation in the Baltic vrovinces is now the most grave of the empire's conditions: It approaches Civil and the Government has been forced to appoint a Governor-General with sweeping administrative powers to try to restore order. At the same tim the Government recognizing that crushing the growing rebellion by force will not suffice and that some sort of local self- government will alone quiet the popu- lation; therefore, it has ordered the convocation of representatives of the varioug classes of the provinces, includ- ing the peasants, to work out a scheme for the creation of a Zemstvo to control local affairs. Landlords Build Forts, Many of the German landiords in the Baltic provinces who have not fled are establishing a network of smal] forts and are standing a regular siege. There has been much killing and burning. Inhabitants of the Baltic provinces who are now residing in St. Petersburg were i{mmensely gratified at the publl- cation yesterday of the imperial ukase promising local self-government to the old egeortene of Lithuania. Artist Chopin Weds. Miss Louise Hinckley and Oscar Chopin, a well-known quietly married at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. F. R. Hinckley, aie: Washington boulevard, Thursday afternoon. Only the immediate fam- ily of the bride and groom were pres- ent. After a short journey they will be at home at 3938 Washington boule- vard. C. 0, 0. D. Not et 5 _ Rigz.

DES MOINES, lo., Dee. 1 / gai to ship liquor into low and the purchasers cat hy Be we ‘eover money they paid ‘or the liquor, ac- lcording to @ decision of the lowa Su- preme Court toda in the case 0 sce A agin turn ie eee "Sa Pu 2 BERR E < RW Egy Me APIO Ie al 2 sina ME Ae eg SRR SS a a es! 0 of Conmnens nae been sent: Wi% NESS EXPECTING PER FOR REVEALiNG POLICE GRAFT 4 ECUTION

ee

SAMUEL LEARS.

Ce eeteeinicmentinendtinendien titties tieae odo --

DEMANDS HIS BOY Eugene Chaber, Under Age, Sues to Recover Son, Aged 2.

GIVEN TO SISTER-IN-LAW

Parents, Now More Prosperous, Want to Recover the Child. Inugene (“haber and wife, Lollie Chaber, living at 6716 Minnesota avenue, obtained Thursday a writ of habeas corpus ordering Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tratterer of 2&0 Texas avenue, to pro- duce Harry Chaber, the 2-year-oid son of the plaintiffs, in Judge Douglas’ court next Monday at 10 a. m. Kugene Chaher, the ‘father, is under age and is described in the legal docu- menis as an “intant.’’ though he has been married three vears. He asked fur the habeas corpus writ through Edward Forestel, his next friend. The petition tor tne writ cites that the child is Hlegally re- strained. Frank X. Hiemenz, the at- torney for the Chabers, says that Mrs. Chaber and Mrs. Katterer are sisters and that when Harry was born the par- 5 g 3 is merely re- of him. to the Katterers, The parents have become more: pros- perous, and they now want their child. Thev say that when a demand was made

War'! for the boy-the foster parents refused to surrender him MOTHER WINS FIGHT FOR CHILD Little Agnes La Barge Taken From Father Pending Divorce Trial. In Judge Foster’s Court Thursday af- ternoon Agnes LaBarge, 8 years old, was given Into the custody of her moth- er, Mrs. Amelia La Barge of 2814 North wand avenue, who brought habeas corpus proceedings after the child's father, Charles C. La Barge, took pos- Session of the child ag she was return- ing home from the Columbia School ec. §, La Barge

Mrs. has a <datvorce sult pending and Judge Foster ruled that until the ease is settled the mother fs the proper person to have the little girl. The mother and father and many

artist, were | friends of both wete in cuurt when ‘he habeas corpus proceedings came up. La Barge pleaded to be allowed to retain y child who, he said, was - the home of an aunt on Hickory stree ‘ “Bring her here at once,’ said Judge oster. While La Barge was leaving the court room to get a messenger something said by his wife's brother, Theodore Paschedag, angered him, and there was a hot exchange of words, which did not cease until the Judge threatened to put both men under bond to keep the verte When the little girl arrived at the court she at once ran to ber father and kissed him. She was equally affection- ate to her mother when tol dthat she would be placed in her custody. Fiends of both Mr. and yi Barge lavish- ed caresses on the ¢ ayes her

“Ss _ air 3 hn ae ents were not in a position to take care. So they turned the baby over

ee Foster me one ‘that Le roth | “INFANT” FATHER ‘FOUND HANGING AS WIFE IS. BURIED Antone Wild Summoned From Georgia Disappears Af- ter Arrival,

SEARCH WAS FRUITLESS

Funeral Took Place Without Him and Body Found in Warehouse. While relatives were searching the Kast Side for Antone Wild of 2620 North Fifteenth street, St. Louis, that he might attend the funeral of his wife im Millstadt, I11., Wild’s body was hanging from a rafter beneath an East St. Louls warehouse, overhanging the river, where he hanged himself Wednesday night. The body was found at noon Thursday. Mre. Wild's funeral took place at i0 a m., linursday. Wtld, who is an iron worker, had becn employed. in Savannah. Ga. His wife, who was visiting relatives in Millstadt during his absence in the South, was taken sick of typhoid fever three weeks ago. Saturday her condition became very much worse and Wild was sent for. He reached Millstadt Monday, and his wife died the following day. He left Millsiadt Tuesday, saying ie was going to St. Louis to change his clothing as ‘he did not want to appear in his working. clothes at his wife's funeral. He rode as far as belleville, with Charies Lindauer of Millstadt, and from Belleville was to come to St. Louis on the stree,. car. Last Seen in Belleville. As far as the East St. Louis’ police know no trace of him: was found after he left Lindauer in Belleville, though it-is believed that he came to St. Louis, as the clothes on the body were, wore awiy | appeared in court and Circuit Attorney different from those he from Millstadt, The Belleville and East St. Louls po- lice were notified of his disappearance. Thursday a few minutes after the’ body, until that time unidentified, was found. In Wild's pocket was found a news- paper clipping from a Savannah pa- er, daicd Nov. 16. It told of an acci- dent in which Antone Wild was struck on the head by some iron and of his disappearance a few days later. It also toid of Wild being found wan- dering aimlessly about the streets of a town near Savannah, and said that he had been sent to u sanitarium. It is the opinion of the East St. Louls police that. Wtid. while on his way back to Millstadt from 8t. Louis. became temporarily deranged and that he hanged himself. The body was found hanging be- neath the platform of a warehouse of the East St. Louls Hay and Grain Co.. helow Ead« ops Hage There are several ioose boardr he floor of the plat- form, which overhangs the river, and it would have been possible for Wild to have stood on the platform and ad justed the rope and then to ha leaped through the opening floor. According to the information ceived from Millatadt by the East St. Louis police Wild has three chil iiving in Milla‘adt. They are b cared for by relatives, REP. LOUD ASKS PROBE ~ OF NAVAL ACAD WASHINGTON, Dec. MA resolution neittie At the

WILL TELL GRAND JURY OF PACT THIEVES’ | WITH POLICY cl a» - «.

~~ Samuel Lears, Who Knows Alleged Dealings of Detectives and Panel ‘Workers in “B Lands” for Ten Years, Threatened Wi a Imprisonment; Says He Will Talk.

ee POLICE PERSECUTION, y~ |

Fe * Lears, Called Into Court for Refusal to +n swer Grand Jury’s Questions About Graft, Declares Reply Will Mean He M Leave City—Given Four Hours. sd QUESTION WITNESS LEARS REFUSED .0 ANSWER | ‘‘Do you know of any police officers who have con- sorted with-or received money from panel workers or other thieves?’’ ae Samuel Lears of 1315 Shawmut place, startled the grand jury a Thursday by réfusing to answer this question, propounded © Cireuit Attorney Sager, and later when he was taken before pI Withrow in the Criminal Court he reiterated his refusal. He said ee that if he answered the question he would be persecuted by the pe lice and driven outof town: Judge Withrow gxve him four ho . to decide whether he would answer the question. When Lears emerged from the courtreom he told a a,Po pateh reporter that he will tell everything when he the grand jury and prophesied that wholesale dismissals @f date ives wil] result from his disclosures. The next session of the gran .jury has been postponed until 2 heard then: “I'm going to talk,” he said. “What else is there for me to do. You can put it down right now that when I talk half of. Desmond's. men will | drop. Special officers, uniformed policemen and sergeants will be included. Nearly every man ever assigned to duty in the bad lands has at one time or another either associated with a panel worker | or received money for protecting one. “I know this as.a positive fact and can give positive evidence. Not Safe toe Talk. | ‘TI have kept my mouth shut herete- fore because I thought it wasn't safe for me to talk. I know people who have been driven out of town for telling what they knew. I have been threatened with the same thing. I want to live here. I thought my future welfare depend d on silence. But people have been be- fore the grand jury telling what I know. I am not going to perjure my- self and go to the penitentiary to pro- tect the police. When it comes down to a choice between going to the pen and being driven out of town I say let them drive. I don’t see that there ia anything in it for me to protect them. I'm going to cough, and cough hard. “T have been bulldozed and threatened for two weeks, but when the Judge ivld me that I would have to talk I decided to do it.”” Lears has been before the present grand jury. and the previous one’a nume- ber of times. He is understood to have given- some valuable information, but on the subject of the alleged relations between policemen and panel work: ¢s and other thieves, around which the tn- vestigation centers, he has steadfastly refused to answer questions. “His answer, both in the grand jury room ‘and in Clireult Attorney Sager’s office has been: “I cannot afford to answer that question.” He was’ cited to appear before Judge Withrow Thursday and give his reason | for refusing to answer the question. He | Sager handed to Judge Withrow a piléce of paper on which was written the ques- tion. Lears was called before the bench and the Judge read the question to him. Other Informers Driven Ont, ‘Your Honor,” said Lears, “I cannot answer that question and remain in St, Louis. Other men have been driven from the city for answering such_quéstiona, i was born and raised here and I don't propose to put my future in jeopardy, I ean’'t afford io anewer that ‘and I won't.” “7 will give you until 3 o'clock to an- ewer the questian.” replied Judge With- row. “The grand jury will be In oes- sion at that hour. You will aeppear be- fore the grand jurors at that hour.” “AN right, your honor,” said Lears. | Later the session was postponed to Agee ot long in whet up his mind to p. Mm, Friday, and Gea : ‘with the piotiares in uniform and the other fn. clothes, suspended from it. Bhe is’ to point with pride to the fe es th- dicating her immunity trom police terference. | the woman quite well, but says had mot seen her for a year set her a day or two age #) ti room of the grand jury room, baePo offered her $50 for the return of picture. She kept the picture. BANK SAGLARS SHOOT MISSOURI

on Cashier. AROUSED BY EXPLOSION

Official of Another Treasury Wounded by the Flee- ing Robbers. Special to the Post-Piapateh. | ‘KENNETT, Mo.. Dee. 14.--Burgiare attempted to rob the Bank of Clarkton. 1g miles from here, Wednesday night.

pes is believed to know everything Pay, about the relations of ast seh nad i ‘}panel workers for the past ten He knows everybody in the “bad I Lear has made it a practica to a le- f fend persons who get into agar the police and has signed “hat

eee ug b= eet Lears admits that he formerly bet Foiled in Attempt to Crack : Clarktown Safe, Fire ) ze With nitro glycerine they biew off the two outside doors of the safe, but could: : LTA OSS aap Sm ee 2

Page 2

THURSDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -nrcewrer 14, 1905 ~~ - Spiritualism Temple Bazar, A three days’ bazar, beginning Thurs- day afternoon and continuing - every afternoon and evening Friday and Sat- urday, will be given at the Temple of Spiritualism, 3045 Pine sireet. Useful and fancy articles, also groceries. will be sold, the proceeds of which are to | . to reduce the church debt. The St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | eee wilt hase served from 6 to § o'clock MAKE | readers every day than it has homes. every evening. — Se Glove Sorosis Gift | _ BROADWAY - LOCUST._- OLIVE

~

ie en —- - RUSSIAN CITIZENS CALL FOR AN IRON POLICY. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13. yla Eyat- kuhnen, Dec. 14-—The Government is making little headway Jn crushing the telegraph strike. The wires of the few lines over which service had been temporarily restored are constantly cut and not a single wire is working, out of St. Petersburg this morning. At the

. i A att ly LS FOR TWO ~NEW BUILDINGS a EEE eee which are calling on the people to make armed resistance.’’ The cabinet has decided to prosecute in court all violations of the new press law. The first prosecution will be that of the editor of the Nasha Shisn for printing the resolution of the post and jolagrapn employes of St. Petersburg of present rate, weeks will elapse before the service can be really restored. The cries for a pooebing swan | to enc the tyranny of the revolut onary organs are openly taken up by sUq@1 men as Chas. Von Schwanebach, a former min- ister of agriculture. In an interview he denounces Premier Witte’s policy as fatal, declares that the strike law will be aS useless as the press law, and says that the “‘gnly sane méthod is to answer by forve threat of organizations and tele “ ann business houses were destroyed. oar estimated at $75,000, The saics of the Post-Dispatch In St, Leuls each day are greater than the nuinber of St. Lou is homes. » an 2

i

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Sixth and Chestnut and Seventh and Market Corners Sold. Final details are being arranged in oe . ‘ON TIE > ONE. transactions, which insure for the busi- CONTINUED FROM PAGE * ath ness district improvements estimated at] ner of eight years ago, as made some $1,500,000 at the time, wan tees ear oe gos RP ave a bachelor dinner one ‘ fhe property embraced is on the relatives. at which there were guests northeast corner-of Seventh and Mar-j|from Pittsburg and Now ye ies : ner of | gave Anna Held $500 to sing anc y ket streeis and the southwest con r for his guests, The check was exhibit- Sixth and Chestnut streets, which are changing hands to syndicates at an ag- ed by the manager before the dinner, when the exact size and Miss Held went’ to the Duquesne ‘Sorosis Agency sl _ gregate consideration of $460,000, both to * become sites of l4-story office buildings, Club after she had finished at a local and color are not the world. to cost approximately $750,000 play house. known. ; hich Actress’ Clothes Torn. Pa > Marke reet corner, whic ’ 7 gtd ting fee prorne estate, $250,000 is| What, happened there 1s known full) “the Chestnut street corner, held bj) the fact remains that Miss Held fled in omek. ee terror, tears and tatters from the club > “at the J. F. Kaime Real Estate Co..|/py a back door, escaping in her car- which represents the Burns estate, i riage. It was said afterwards that Miss was stated that the details in this 3 Te eves transaction will be announced within a Held had started to sing her fi few days. The Burns corner has 121% | jiitle song, “Oh, won't you come and feet on Market street Dy 11% on Sev-| play with me,” when something hap- enth and is’ occupied by 4 crumbling pened. % two-story brick building. The buildings | Some of the guests, it appears, showed are included in the block in the section] qesire to accept the tuneful invita- recently condemned by the Board Of) tion literally and the song was never “Public cx svg pg ei , finished, fur Miss Held was rescued by The corner has been in a variety of cod Fuehned from © the transactions recently, but has never ehanged hands, because of the legal _ entanglement of the Burns” estate. This, however, has been adjusted in the courts, removing all obstacles to -ithe Sale of the interest. - “The Chestnut street corner was re- cently purchased by Judge Rey dure for $150.000, being immediately nease to a syndicate headed by A. H. wees erick and Samuel L. Bowman for 9° Years, on a basis of 4 per cent nét on $200,000, the Frederick-Bowman Syn- dicate disposing of its lease to the purchasing and building syndicate at -.a@ handsome bonus. The earnest mon- ey in this transaction, it is stated, will be paid Thursday afternoon. uick Profit of $506,000. ._.- The McMillan estate, at the instance . of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., recently acquired the ‘ northeast corner of Fifteenth and Olive ~ gtreets for $300,000. Thursday _ it sold ‘the property through the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. for 560,000. Py ice President Bixby of the Hiolbrook- Blackwelder Co. stated that property had been bought by local capitalists and would be placed in a syndicate name, sila The site has 150 feet on Olive street

Pumps” Useful Holiday Gifts .- In patent leather or dull kid—with Cn. ban heels— $4.00 75 Cents Velve ns and Imported ‘ SW vet ‘Gowns pers Colored Dress Goods sy Is a special price on several lines—values up to $2.00—for to- Evening Wraps morrow’s selling— é At 25 Per Cent Discount — ae | . ea British Coatings in Oxfords, | Fancy Etamines in navy am grays and greens. tans. 7 i SS _— Lamb’s Wool Suitings in styl-} Silk and Wool Crepe de Thine - i ish greens and gun-metal} in gray, Alice Blue, ° orown, shades. Nile green, champagne. Mistral Cloths in browns and} London Twine in shades 4 navy. : navy and dahlia. =~ All at 75c Per Yard

Certificates | Certificates For any amount. : The -best way. to. | Cam be mailed to present Gloveg| any address, Are redeemable at any

a Art Department Third Floor | high-class Novelties for interior decorations—the most beauti- ful and lasting of all gifts. Vast assortments, gathered from all over the world, for this particular season. : Potteries and China at Half Marked Prices Royal Rozenburg China, Dresden Vases and Figures, Cappodimonte Vases and Figures, reproductions of old Delft—individual- p'eces—no duplicates. 7 Screens Japanese. embroidered Kire Screens, three-fold, oak and mahogany frames, filled with burlaps and hand-decorafed panels; Erylis hand-decorated Leather Sereens in antique colorings. | Electric Reading Lamps. Brush Brass, Bronze and Vert>Antique Fin‘shes,. with beautiful leaded art glass shades and domes; prices, $4.75 to $175.00. Special Lamp Shades Made to Order Silk Taffeta, hand-decorated. We will send our artist to your home to inspect the decorations and design a shade to suit any period or to match any color combination you may desire. Leather Table Mats and Scarfs, | Carved Wood Novelties— hand-tooled leather table decora- Thermometers, 50c, 95c, $1.26. t ons, in illuminated designs, on col- Necktie Racks, $1.50. ored leathers: reds, greens; browns’. Pipe Racks, $2.25. and tans; $1.00 to $4.00, : : . French Court Boxes, odd shapes, in Boston and Imported Novelties; Pin | all sizes; covered with brocaded silk, Cushions, Stamp Boxes, Pin Balls, tapestries and ecretonnes and deco- Sachet Bags, Hatpin Rolls, Blotters, | yated with reproductions of old Needle Beoks. : prints; vabeeaeeed 50c to $5.00. Choice of Our Magnificent Stock of

Women’s Tailor-Made Suits and Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices ' Odd lot of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits in Coverts and Fancy Mixtures; sizes somewhat broken; regularly were $20.00 to $30.00; reduced to— $10.00 ose, Women’s Tailor-Made Coats [In Reeefer and Three-Quarter Lengths, in Kerseys, Mixtures and Cheviots; formerly were $15.00 to $50.00; reduced to— $5.00, $7.50 and $15.00 Paris Dress Waists and Gowns At less than cost of materials They come in: Messalines, Chiffon Taffeta, Louisine, Net, etc.; embroidered and trimmed with lace, $25.00 to $40.00 values, reduced to $12.50. $45.00 and $50.00 values, reduced to $20.00. her manager club. The manager started to raise a row afterward, but was quieted in some way, and no more than the above facts were ever made public. Corey's friends claim, however, that there were other and more: startling facts, others besides Anna Held, to entertain, and that names and incidents would make rich reading. The smooth pair from New York, who were undoubtedly in the employ of Mr. Corey, have not been idle. The adventures of Cassie Chadwick in Pitts- burg are being looked up also by those connected with Corev, and this may be another reason for asking that certain people do not press Mr. Corey so that he will have to resign. That tHere were others besides James W. Friend in the coils of Cassie, but that they. bought- their way out, has been frequently alleged here, and if any one knows all about it, it is Corey, and he, according to his friends, is ready to talk if he has to save his job. ; Mr. Corey asks is to be let said one of his friends this

ys, . . ' = $55.00 to $60.00 values, reduced to $25.00. $65.00 to $85.00 values, reduced to $35.00. — “All alone,”’ morning. . ACTRESS IN HOTEL

¢ occupied by a modern five-story * on the investment. by 106% feet on Fifteenth street — * | usi- ness block, yielding a handsome income ; It was the site of the old St. Louis High School and is considered one of the choicest realty investments In the city. Mr. \Lixby stated that the purcliase was made as _ @ speeulation. The names of the purchasers, he sald, -would be withheld for the present.

‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—A cable the American from Rome says: Miss Mabelle Gillman is living at a fashionable hotel there under the to WITH COREY’S SISTER | Telegram, Telephone and Memo Books, with linen cover, decorated; Laundry Lists, ete.; prices from 50c to $3.50. Book Racks, weather oak, $1.00. Mahogany Book Racks, $2.50 to $8.

chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. A. §&. Riges. The latter is a sister of Ellis Corey, president of the Steel Trust. The cable continues: Bags—Of silks, brocades, cretonnes and tapestry: many shapes and’ Baskets—Serap, from 75c to $5.00. These will be trimmed with ribbon and holly to order. Work Boxes lined with satin, from $1.00 to $4.00. Stand Work Baskets, from $3.50 to $7.50. Handsome Paris Tea Gowns That formerly were $50.00 to $100.00, have been reduced to— $25.00 Small Coats for Women In Kersey, Cheviots and Mixtures; sizes 32 and 36; formerly marked up to

These consist of all kinds of Silks, in both weaves, in light and dark colors; prices, per from $1.50. Also we have placed for sale 2500 yards of Taffeta other fancy figured Taffetas; also fancy Popline; $1.00 vai : $1.25 values, at a uniform price, per yard, 68e. #5 plain and faney waist pattern, Up

sizes; 25c to $5.00. Pin Cushions, long, covered Miss Gillman looked tired and nerv- ous, and when comment was made on this: . “Who would not be nervous over so}! much unnecessary fuss?” she said. “Why, I feel as though detectives were shadowing me wherever I! go. Just look at this,” ‘she continued, picking up a copy of the Italian Ga- zette of Florence, and pointing out the following advertisement; ‘“‘Miss Mabelle Gillman-any in- formation as to the present where- abouts of the above will be thankfully received by A. Friend.’ ” “Your friends im Ameri¢ca,”’ said the corresj ondent, ‘are very anxious. to know. whether you really intend to marry Mr. Corey when he jis divorced.” “Then my friends in America may have their anxiety for their pains,” said Miss Gillman hotly, “for shall not say anything about that.” When, however, Miss Gillman was shown a cablegram stating that Mr. Corey has not resigned the presidency of the Steel Trust,.she blushed and emiled as she read it. She was smil- ing as she handed back the dispatch, with the comment, “I think Mr. Corey is doing quite right.” Asked as to her plans, Miss Gilman said: “J intend to continue my mu- sical studies under the tuition of De Reszke, and you need not ask me if Mr. Corey is paying the expenses, be- cause I shall not reply.” Miss Gilman, it was learned, how- ever, very much desires to obtain an .dience with the Pone, ant his made the usual request through Mgr. Ken- nedy, rector of the American College. Thus far no reply. has been made to her request. BiG FOUR HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS, Tickets on sale Dec. 23, 24, 2%, 30, 31, Jan. 1. Ticket offices: Broadway and ‘WOMEN FIGHT FOR ATTIC. Three Lectured in Wyoming ' $treet Police Court. Judge Kleiber, in Wyoming Street Po- lice Court, Thursday, lectured three * feminine pugilists and then dismissed “their cases on the payment of costs. Mrs. Mary Melcher and Mrs. Mary “Seeger, who both live at_709 Wyoming street, and Mrs.. Rose Forster of. 709 Wyoming street, were the principals in the row. Mrs. Melcher and Mrs. Seeger have been in the nabit of using the gar- ret of the flat in which they live as a laundry and drying room, A few weeks ago Mrs. Melcher, who rooms on the second floor, decided that she should ‘have the exclusive use of the garret. Mrs. Seeger didn’t think so, and Wednesday afternoon she enrolled Mrs. Forster as an auxiliary and started up- stairs to settle matters. There was quite a. melee on the landing. They then had each other summoned into court. A collection of fancy small Baskets of all kinds; from 5¢ to $38.00. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes in large variety; wood and magazine Baskets. $37.50; in one lot at— $ 10 00 Sale of Black Silks, unequaled values, continued. White Lawn French Waists Trimmed with Val. lace and hand-embroidered; regular values $8.00; reduced to— $6.00 Boys’ Clothing We have about 75 Blouse Suits in 3, 4, 5, 9 and 10 year sizes, which we have reduced from former prices up to $10.00, to the uniform price of— $3.00 The Suits are made with sailor or Eton collar and bloomer trousers, the larger sizes having two pairs to the suit. In our Boys’ Furnishing Department we are showing complete stocks in Shirts, Blouses, Neckwear, Pajamas, Hats, Caps, Skating Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers. Boys’ Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 neck, in , Sweaters, made with roll néck for all popular colors, also white, made | large boys, or button front or shoul wat , horn, pear! and silver, $2.00, $2.00. ch; natural ahd horn nandles, All silk and Union Taffeta, natura] wood and horn handles; price, $3.00. All silk and Union Taffeta, natura] wood and cape horn and stag horn, cord and tassel; price, $4.00. All silk and Union Taffeta, natura] wood, horn and fancy handles, $5.00. Others up to $21.00; fancy handles, best grade s lk. The Little Comfort. Sewing Machine A practical and reliable hand sewing machine. Weight only 36 ounces and packed in strong, light boxes, 744x74%x3 inches. * be easily attached to arm of char or , eige of table. Not a toy, but a

Vee eee OO up- « watts SR Ty che EES Sk | eee Pure silk, black and colors; steel rod, cord and tassel and case to mateh; natural wood, silver and horn handles, $3.00. Pure slik, black and colors, cord, tassel and case; fancy handles, $4.00, Petticoat® from 85¢ to $48.00. Knee Skirts from 50c¢ to $9.50. Drawers from 25¢ to $12.50 CORSET SECTION. We are showing dainty Sati ; mal Satin and Moire Ribbon Girdle ‘y " $1.00 to $6.00. S; prices from Hose Supporters of shirred ribbon,

All silk, black and ‘colors, cord and tassel; natural and fancy handles, $5.00. Others up to $20.00; in a wide va- riety of fancy handles. a“ = ‘Bx * for Handsome line of Pleture Fran sterling silver, plain and hand engraved; $1.80 to Desk

complete att a

Sale of | Handkerchiefs in Basement Salesroom — Men’s Colored border, hemstitched; spe-

The styles are correct and distinctive assort- ments _lJarge, prices reasonable. Men’s Gift Certificates Issued for any amount. Desirable when at a loss to know what to buy. “ “st ve ah ee : m oe. - . con Vie «ait EOS ON iS Ni RE eI PAOP RG IRE NI Beall ek BR, — A a ie BERS mS Vit mt a ge ¥ pao ws ee) » * eas

White Ble: Sogo . li ide Heinet am; sha “ecleas ues, 6 for $1.00. Batik iota pare linen, be na 360 me 8 specs. savtitched, initial, all linen, ders; 330 Falak gilt? colored bor ated borders italy whee none ti ; 3 i , stitched; 3 in box, 28¢ 6.fe a how, hi

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me 3 7 <p ee ; ae DIAMONDS es CR. DIT Let ux help you make a waltable Christmas Present. wa. F. DA LEY & CO. » and Washington, Second Floor. . RE RE eS ne Ns MENON eh Repeating adaeT iti MN ge om

EGRET! LORE EE Te unlaun- —_—

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Page 3

Pe * . U - : Ka ¢ . xi - oe pe? # eg mae e oe { 7 og ae tbe 5 ‘ 6 g . > (ae : + Se . f “5 a, a Be re ¥ > es ead B® —*, - Py ¥ ‘3 ¢ q Fi “f dl s fh us : . =a - vein ka =e a. Se ey ee - > + a- x My a9 Pi ey i * lat ¥ b . ea 4 LS. aie o Sea 7 . a : = q : - Cee Sie Dri PO tas tort Be aes Migr a: 4 se ‘ * : 2 ’ Py . 5 r ‘’ « ys e a Ar 7 4 * . SS as ~ 4 hi Pi : | | an Nag 7 mai it 5 a aM ae oe ot ing Intend : q - ‘ + " 7 my me io BN > Ass. . “eS + te - Vi ye SAS ae Oa ee “ee Pee ee t ‘ ee ax 5 a ee ° , vy . Se ee ee ‘$2 ‘an ‘ ee ne oe > ¢ ae yi dntcs Ay i or = : ‘ - aes : é ' f ; La fSe- z . > y Pit » 2 ‘ . ie ‘ Barta : 7 > - noe bps. EO OLE, OOO NEEL Le OILED EGLO LLL! LOLI LOLI DLINS LBS ARETE GE . a - me exe sé pt — a ge * - ‘ a ae 2 Se) . Be Te : 7 4 i LR Sats ae . 5 , 2 ae P a7 ; ) ar en Se © : ee i Bee : . ve Pap oe ee s : pr ae ED wr, ee =f Hf > : ae ox * m4 ¥ t Vited > s ; 4 ~ é The Weekly Friday Clean-Up of Remnants, odd lots and soiled goods! Tomorrowit will be a record-breaker, for the great rush of Christmas business has played havoe with stocks and the " resulting remnants must be disposed of at once! te — |

FRIDAY SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS OF FANCY LINENS Little lots that remain after the rest are sold. Dresser Scarfs, Bureau Scarfs, Sideboard Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doylies, Tray Cloths, etc.—some a little soiled or creased from handling. They comprise Battenberg, Cluney, Hand-drawn Japanese linens, Irish hand-embroidered pieces, hemstitched and scalloped pieces, Italian Filet work, antique lace work, ete. All will be offered Friday at very low prices to get them out of our way in a hurry. Fancy Linen Department—Main Floor. HOSIERY IS SENSIBLE A gift that anyone would be glad to get. WOMEN’S fast black fine imported ingrain Lisle Thread Hose— the 50c ones—Friday WOMEN’S fast black 1x1 ribbed Cashmere Stockings—regular made

These for instance: BOYS’ fast black heavy Cotton Stockings with double = knves—very durable......... I>c CHILDREN’S 1x1 fast black import- ed fleece-lined Cotton Stockings— —worth 50c— full fashicned—double iC knees—Friday WOMEN’S $1.00 Brilliant Lisle Lace | MEN’S fast black Extra Heavy Cot- Stockings—import- ton Socks—double soles— ed—Friday worth 25c—here Friday BUY HER A FAN! We have them in-a thousand handsome designs. Dainty crea- tions from Paris, Vienua and Japan. Satin-lined Oriental boxes free with purchases of $3.00 and upwards and all fans boxed free of cost. Fans of silk and lace with sticks of enameled and deco- rated wood—also carved ivory or pearl sticks. Ostrich feather Fans and Fans with sandalwood sticks. Prices range all the way From 25c to $25 each MEN’S SMOKING JA CKETS Smoking Jackets or MHouse| Regular $5.00 House Coats and Coats, of all-wool cheviots, he ag eo tie in all sizes; a in two-toned effects—Oxford hates itis $3 95 * gray, brown, olive or wine— Sti ; . . ' till fi : also of tricot with quilted thet ame ae et prices shawl collar and cuffs—very Men’s Bath Robes of Terry Cloth; a desirable for Xmas gifts— splendid lot of regular $4.50 Bath worth .$7.50— Robes; your choice for your choice for... $5.00

FLANNEL REMNANTS In the Basement! See what splendid bargains for Friday! REMNANTS of 7%4c Outing Fian- — in a great variety of pat- erns, at, per 1 yard 42¢ REMNANTS of still better Outing Flannels; regular 10¢ quality; at, per yard REMNANTS of 12%c Twilled White Daisy Outing Flan- nels, at, pe 6; vard 7 REMNANTS of 35c Wool Eider- down for children’s Cloaks, per yard..... cous 15c A PICK-UP PURCHASE | — Bought at a big sacrifice from — .. a prominent New York con- | verter ! Extra quality double- . . : } fold 45c rows at... LO i

BLACK SATEEN Fine beetle finish, fast black» — mercerized Sateens, suitable | for making petticoats, linings, | ete, 36-inch Black Sateen, Two bargain lots. worth 35¢ a yard; fee... 0 &

FRIDAY WE DISPOSE OF ALL OPP LOTS OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTS They'll go in a day at these sensational hurry-up price con- — cessions! In Basement. SPECIAL! Just the thing for bed sheets. Actual value, $1.00 : a pair; but we’ll close them out Friday 73¢ Slightly soiled Comforts, filled with | 11-4 Gray Wool Mixed Blankets, heavy and good but they’re slightly soiled, so we $1 90 say, per pair... . . Lot of All-wool Homespun Twililed Blankets, very durable, regular $4.00 blankets; A lot of large 11-4 double-fleeced gray Flan- | nelette Blankets, that are slightly soiled.

best white cotton, were $1.38, . $1.50 and. $2; choice 9 Friday for......... veseva Oiled Chintz Bed Comforts, fancy quilted and filled with white cot- _ ate ceecessseessteeenees@ ROM

UMBRELLAS ARE BEST} Everybody uses them and nobody ever had too many! Such | a gift is sure to be appropriate! Our Umbrella Dept. is now on Main Floor, in the new Annex. A NOVELTY —Quaint Oriental Umbrellas, with han- dles of ‘‘Woyeaki’’ or Japanese spice- Something entirely 2°"! €4 OF) to $10.00 | WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS in | wood ! MEN’S UMBRELLAS — An immense stock, with every conceivable shape and kind of handle! Prices— $1.50 to.$15.00 ‘‘Buster Brown’’ Umbrellas, for boys and girls. .$1.00 to $3.00 :

- € an almost endless variety — of handles! Pearl, 1 silver, ivury, gun metal, | etc.— for $15.00 | |

SOILED DOLLS SACRIFICED FRIDAY | Tremendous selling has marked the past week! Hundreds of beautiful Dolls have become soiled by too | frequent handling! Most of them can be easily cleaned, but we’ve no time to do it, and prefer to close them | out at these cut prices! If you’re looking for Doll bargains here’s your opportunity! | e 25 Cent Dolls for 122c 20 Cent Dolls for 25C * $1.00 Dolls for only 50c $1.50 Dolls for only 795C

$2.00 Dolls cut to $1.00 $3.00 Dolls cut to

$1.50 | $5.00 Dolls now only $2.50 $7.50 Dolls now only $3.75

IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR HANDKE

just exactly what you want, and at a very moderate price! A HANDKERCHIEF BOX FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE. Men’s All-Linen Hemstitched Women’s all-linen hemstitch- WOMEN'S HAND RCHIEFS | ed—lg and 14 inch hems— Hemstitched Linen Handker” Handkerchiefs—\4 and \% RCHIEFS Come to Nugents’—direct! We have a stock so vast in its assortment that you are absolutely certain to find : 4 Men’s Hemstitched Handker- , chiefs with worked initials . ah oe , Re fe “ 4 “Wey > »

chiefs — some plain, some with embroidery | ? C —your choice at.. 2 Women’s Embroidered Swiss; also Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs— f 5c enoiee for... 4 ccs Women’s Linen Center Laée- Trimmed. Kerchiefs — thou- sands of patterns— 2? 5c OHOO Ob... oc ccs cos . Women’s All-Linen Handker- chiefs; hemstitched—hand- worked initials | A() — box of 6, for. ~

medium and sheer linens Women’s Lace-Trimmed Lin- en Center Handkerchiefs— also hemstiteched with in- itials—neat box con- 5()c taining six, for..... Handsome Swiss Embroider- ed, Hemstitched or Scallop- ed Handkerchiefs— 9 5c box of six, for..... MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Hemstitched colored border Handkerchiefs— } () C feet GORE. ook sixes

inch hems—excel- I lent values at..... | 2C Men’s All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with hand- worked initials—six 2 5c for $1.40, or, each.. Men’s Japanese Silk Hem- stitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs — pretty patterns— | ? 5 C choice...... linen Men’s fine silk and Handkerchiefs in beautiful colorings—our 5() C a Bere

—six in a neat box, OE 4 Sewldcn 600 cee Oc Men’s Hemstitched Japanette | Handkerchiefs — a pretty ie .

box containing @® Pet six, for. ** ws . * zz rs Muflers—All pure silk, white J or black—splendid a values Handsome Brocaded Silk | Mufflers — regular $5.00 J PPICO Lbs cece

WE SUGGEST A PAIR oF GLOVES | When in doubt, buy Gloves! If uncertain as to correct size or color, BUY A GLOVE CERTIFICATE. © We issue them for any amount, redeemable in Gloves whenever the holder desires, thus insuring perfect fit. | Sole agents for the celebrated Trefousse Paris Kid Gloves. Handsome Glove box free with each chase amounting to $1.00 or over. Men’s Kid Gloves—all the best makes— $1.00 to $2.50 Women’s Kid Gloves—all the best makes— $1.00 0 $3.79

Girls’ and Boys’ fine Kid Gloves at z 51.00 9 $1.50 Men’s warm Fur Gloves at from 52 to $12.50

All kinds of fur-lined Kid Gloves— $3.50 $5.00. Boys’ Fur Gloves—a big as- |~ sortment at

a 1a > * eee ce 2 aa a Se : = i s & oh * . fs Fur — i eg ~ - (me = Sete ‘RG - Beas a te + ct ae y 4 a rE; . Bs es : ‘ ae * ows 7 x one ‘ = Cpe ay . : im : rr ai am » Sa alas AR~ s ee A fe. RP hs Bye ak Oe es eee * See sn ae at & = >. 5 x _ ~ :

TT oe ae eT ae ’ re “ae ee’ fy. 1» Se: R ‘ + - ‘ : : 8 ae . oe : Fw ‘3 i atatat 5 oath > ar een ee oa q oe 5 ’ * - ¢ us ” u . : 3 *. oe | : ; yeh Las SY > ie ' -s > re " a Re F ‘ 7 oS Nogt f a goonies 7¢ y ae a _ . eA RE. 5 v ¥ . Sean = = a Z 4 ub * ” pment ea cn’ + Wit ah ¥ E 5 * & + .

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. ¢ ne

Page 4

i

-_ THURSDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DEcrMRER 14, 1905

sadhana LONGWORTH WiAS — oo T= STiouis Merchandise Gift Certificates é te ) If you -want to give Gloves and don’t know the size, color, | i Sh ff | oem) / d'\ They solve the problem of what to give. Issued for any L "ot eweyoaped (os che pealbeapaaieteg EOL F CH AM} il, ete., give a Glove Certificate, and let the recipient select his e/ /, SS i) fa/ jis ! fa Ie amount, and redeemable at any time. They make the most | 1 or her own Gloves. ‘Issued for any amount or number of a \ SY say i | : | /f fal Vo acceptable Christmas presents imaginable. On sale near ; 4 low students from Princeton Theologica! | , oe : y | ; Seminary last night. | pairs. ——_ AG & oF iS Umbrella Section, Main Floor. (- The students alleged that B had |a.. ’ | 22 mimickea a esata “student, | Miss Alice’s Future Hush and .

’ ae ‘ ; a | i nies

| Baioe| “a '' |Christmas Is Rapidly Approaching--Only Eight Buying Days Remain ce ae a ee ne ee

eg. | An incredibly short time for the selection of the many gifts which will go from this store into almost every home in St. Lotiis. We have never been better Sur e Cure A PROTEGE OF CANNON’S prepared to-serve you. Gifts of character and worth may be selected with perfect satisfaction from our large and varied assortments. All who have not begun | , ae Their Christmas Shopping should start at once, using the early morning hours whenever possible. 3 ror Ru ptur ©! Once Broke Windows in ae | fee : sich . ‘A . ae | nati Streets to Win a ia : ) : ‘ epson eli lg Wager. | | Women's $3.50 Shoes $2.35 Women’s Dainty Neckwear for Gifts Aprons for Gifts Person—Easy, Comfortable, Never | By Wire from the Washington Bureau ( WING to ba unseasonably BR Y co-operation with other importers, buying anepien lots (no matter how great) J UST the daintiest, most service- nr One Lees than Many nclaeienaine ne st eae warm weather, we are over- and by watching American markets carefully, we have secured these splendid en cemme=~ Meads for =| arian Alice poscacvelt. to Math stocked on certain lines of Wom- values: datas Redon Reset “sty Tea hild ° * 9 ‘ YT ‘ty Men, Women was U sen resentative Longworth of Cincinnatl en ’S Shoes. W hy not take advan- lhe largest and most complete assortments and the : Aprons, Lawn and Dotted Swiss—. having been officially announced, they ° \) P » I Send It On Approval—You Wear It|#re the topic of wide discussion. Ev- tage of our purpose to reduce this best values are here. All Neckwear neatly boxed. a F ? Silk Crepe Scarfs, 54x24 inches; Fancy Ribbon Trimmed Veiling Japanese “Togo” Scarfs, 18x72 in.; prettily trimmed—in endless Va- light blue and pink; finely hem- Case, assorted Geslgny, with Import- a soft, pretty Silk Neck Piece

—If You Are Not Satisfied. I Re- | ¢rybody seems pleased. stock gh videndgrae ly The styles are the latest—in- tton and lace boots in patent colt and , ; fund Your Money Without A Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth cludim? bu Pp ; stitched ends 1.75 ed Chenille Dotted Veils 1% yards : . 4s Question. met in Washington a little more than vici kid, and a few low college cuts; all sizes; Fancy Printed Crepe Scarfs, § long; veils in black, navy and brown, much worn thfs season; each. .81.00 rieties. Be ase .$1.00 to $2 50 tw , th first regular $3.50 shoes on sale tomorrow at...$2.35 inches; at ; $3.50 each 50c R box; 6 pieces; wo years ago, when Longwor gu Silk Scarf, with hemstitched ends: Sane, te OSes 4 MAIDS’ APRONS—Good came to Congress, and since that time MEN’S SLIPPERS—A greaY’ variety of seasonable 68x24 inches: in cardinal, lf Fancy Braid Neckwear, in white neck length; all white, for all. ..50e assortment; neat ‘ ° ’ : : 4 I make it to your order—send it to/ qo. ‘This was quickly settled by an : niet let bade > rinmaeie Wane--Very Chevy Chase—An interesting game Jergen’s Antiseptic Witch Hazel Houbigant’s Venitai Sette wl —— + adam setae ort "esi ne gt that he would be gg 2 . popular with the little tots—25c for young and old—regular $1.00 Soap, per box of 3 cakes...... 10c Houbigant’s Violette satis you send i o me and; one 0 vit sated Iron Toy BStoves—Complete with value for ie value , . 298e Societe Hygienique Violette Per- Houbigant’s Perfume ‘al wil refund your money without A Persistent Wooer. utensils—$1.00 to 45.00 Children’s W riting Desks—Roller Ww alking Boe — Strong cl fume, per bot‘ le $1.25 Ideal 4 t "h i he fai F he Phiii h I Banks—Help the children to top, in oak—only 20 left. Reducei m vement; nicely dressed; pee > eae a ; : quéstion. That is the fairest pro- rom the Philippines and Japan the ron 2: { from $3.00 to $1.75 bisque head; 15 inches tall. Societe Hygienique Violette Soap, Houbigant’s Cyclomen position ever made by a rupture Le geen A a a Nomar ee tas te ee neat box, p 25¢ Violet Bouquet Farnese i and the evident pleasure with which it ; cient ‘ :. se eeee + agg Silage A gr amet pan agree ane viewsa by Miss Reosevele wars ca Dolls at Reduced Prices mogg ts 7 8 Ideal ToJet W b> py Violet Azalia Pye mas | ° } ) per bottle y .. $1. . ft - 2 a . ; . . « you that is the way I do business ranged for Miss yp Pete plcnnare, DRESSED DOLES. FULL JOINTED DOLLS EID DORY Botss Houbigant’s Perfume Ideal.. .$3.50 Riker’s Toilet Benzoin, bottle. 26¢ always absolutely on the square.| put Mr. Longworth was always one of Actual values Actual Values. $90 600¢ 750 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Houbigant’s Coeur de Jeannette Riker’s Toilet Water, all odors, . Here is what Mr. Jas. Britton, ajthe party and the hundreds of snap- oe 9.25 $2.50 , ) Tbe $1.00 $1.25 225. " Toilet 40 bottle om ] shots always showed the QOhioan close $9c 756c «($1.26 «$200 32.29 92.0 ‘So A : 4 f rominent manufacturer of Bethle- besid the P ident’s d ht Sale Prices Sale Prices Houbigant’s Coeur de Jeannette Coty Les Violette ; Pa., writes: en Eller Mcoaevelt aak me Bale Prices. . 25e 39e 50e 75e $1.00 $1.19 $1.25 ee 8 on: Cn : & n, ’ : ; Since Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long- 50c 75e 9&e 5. Perfume $2. Coty La Rose ter, in a faney box..... “CO. E. Brooks, Esq., Dear Sir:-—-l| worth have returned from the Philip- Ze 50c $1.00 81.50 $1.75 $1.95 : $1.7 : ; : _,..

have been ruptured six years and | pines they have been almost constantly . : agg , _ . -- 21) | together, except during the time Miss have always had trouble with it till | 2p oovcit was in New York and on a I got your appliance, It is very easy | visit to her grandmother in Brookline, : ' : ‘. , to wear, fits neat and snug, and is | Mass. If in Doubt—Give Handkerchiefs Ribbons at Extremely low Prices On ; the Third Floor! not in the way at any time, day or |, Ming Winter of 1901 at a. brilliant ball ' . | . a night. In fact at times I did not] given in the White House by the Presi- Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—fancy embroidered designs M AN appropriate and beautiful articles that will help you in your choice of paseenre) is d

it on. It j ed it- . Mrs. it. 8 h : # aia ’ ¥ atte the thape of the boly and is.” Her reign ‘in society has Deen a —hemstitched, scalloped and lace edges—a large pe tre mod heap se ae the yore re . F ‘ays been a m nis | ITIV ‘ . . Siscussed and surprising fact. that her I ge eo RN S the Most attractive os for everybody right here in ep encpmeed ond surpristn ly affal and best novelties at exceedingly | - j - t tne on a r ‘ ‘ ‘ wei 0 rie y * . . TT TEs would. bee veritable Godeend to given in her ‘honor by her parents, since Ladies’ All-Linen Handker- Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs S at exceedingly Low prices. ment, and something that will certainly cause last- - . , r oO * - : " . . . the unfortunate who suffer from have ‘been many luncheon and dinner chiefs — 5000 dozen — hem- pure linen—hemstitched— Beautiful line of high-class warp- Holly Ribbons; bright and new; ing delight. rupture, if all could procure the|parties, but the guests have always stitched—special for Friday extra quality — in pretty proof Ribbons, in dainty flower just the design for fancy works Mission Clocks—100—in Flemish Pp Mache Stel iM 500, in | Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear | been equally divided among the friends eee ffects: & to 6 inche ide: pér P of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt me 10c boxes—each eftects; 5 to 6 inc 390 pe aoe and bows; Friday, per yard. .214¢ oak, each $1.50 wood effects, ea,, 35¢ to 50¢ it. They certainly would never re- at , ' sy i d those of Miss Alice. Society has : ’ in yard et it. : caver Geaeed ie feel disappointed that Ladies’ All Linen Handker- ( — ns a A Colored Satin Taffeta: “alee Matia. fpect Ribbon, Getla Gres Goals: Tapestry Top Sofa Cushions—two hundred—beautiful designs, each. .68c fae Senne oe Oe Dames Up and | season After season were peels at the ghiefs— exquisite quality-- in fancy imported boxes— Gros Grain, in colors; for faney- all colors; extra quality; 50 yards A few hints in the Furniture line—Fancy Chairs, Writing Desks, Music nothing ever did it but your appli- : ; six in pretty imported splendid assortment — per work; Friday, per yard... ..4c to a spool; Friday Cabinets, Morris Chairs, Tabourettes, Wicker Rockers, Callarettes, Cos- : White House. ance. Jas. Britton.” Miss Roosevelt will be the first daugh- tumers iffoni Boo Rac If you have tried most everything | ter of a President to be married at the. ‘ianinien en Sones a ns 2 mF it Oe y executive mansion since Nellie Grant, oe Come oe Me. Where others and the first bride since Frances Fol- fail is where I have my greatest} .,,, came to Washington to become o Write me today and J will send The ceremony, will “undoubtedly be | Suggestions for Xmas Framed Pictures for Christmas. you my book on Rupture and its/{,. state apartment of the White

eure, showitig my appliance and! Honse. It is here that members of the ose some- @iving you prices and tames of peo-|diniomatic corps. present thelr creden- LARGE and complete assortment of handsome Framed Pictures of every - 2 sident, and it is the room : le who have tried it and been cured. | tials to the Pres . deserinti P ihe ‘ ‘hich special guests of the Presi- eser] ] 4 . . . * aaa ee ne dent and Mrs. Roosevelt are asked dur- , SEER a aritt all its ei Ag Just the very thing for a gift. Also, picture framing in , e r use no salves, nojing state receptions. “ ' : : v8 S. 7 ee al cmem 1j ] traioht ig « To Roosevelt's rticular friend at | Hair ; harness, no lies. Just a straight | | ¥ present time Miss Josephine =) Lie / TP r migtary = . business deal at a reasonable price. | ,,raman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 | Bil . i i Mid Brushes, per $5.00 Picture for 2.00 —. F . Roardman, | ne “. 0.00 Picture to $3 50. . «. E. Brooks, 707 Brooks Bldg., | william J. Boardman, who was one of | | i Hi a r oU— Large size Carbons, $4.50— Marsholl. Mich. her companions on the -trip to the | HTT! | Genuine water eolors: in a Philippines. aiheg Doareean panerestly { | ee Sas f; | , sailien shared in the confidence of Miss. se- ) G6Aex 3. } Re he . . ; we - where’ ise McCauley, daughter of the Fee : (EROS ine gilt frames: sizes 10x ge : ven er Chief Clerk df Census, ie @ very y & itold Mounted Combs—a large as- BAR@® : . 0 eae gilt frames; beautiful gift; good friend ae oe hos gy . -e: < dg pe RB ita gy ae las Ss . ; @Xtra special for. . . $2.00 ’ ill undoubtedly members of the ee Stag, ie ee . we ; ~¢ ‘ bridal party. The Misses ene oe ag and Ivy <2 pig weg oe me ule: : A bargain for $8 20—Origi $5.00 value for ’ ted amon ss Roo e- . Sie eee a eee ae oO fh. en \ a - wet : velt’s intimates. . : 25 Safety Razors—6 styles—very popu- cS | nal oil sas Fruit Pictures, $2.75—H - Or : . | Gillette Best Ma pigs gs eryllelled eeane le A | Ol paintings; in eut- it Pictures, $2,/0-——Hand $1.25 Etchings —A bargain ette Hest Man. Razors, in oger an VY brands— nN Pe ‘ Mr. Longworth’s oldest and most inti- %-%-inch blades... .81, $1.50, #2, 825) Ge ¢ away gilt frames an ° al P -} ie: Sao Representatien Haaariok tyles and = Scissors Sets—something new — im- cis mS d shad painted Pastels, in large in three-inch Flemish oak Huntington Gillette of Massachusetts, ; Cushions —satin and ported goods—-Nos. 3, 4 and 5 s-is- — and he {it is expected will be ‘‘best : 19¢e to 25e sors... .82.50, 83.00, $3.59, $4.50, 85.90 Tolet Sets: like ent: comb, brush and

Pastels, in two-inch ova] In three-inch oval weathered * oak frames; good values ‘ jo ebhbeows coe

ow box; subjects, cattle. black and gold circle frames frames; excellent ‘ Fancy Work Boxes for children ard mirror: decorated porcelain back; per k man.” Another old friend who will of- Tj n . ficiate in some capacity at the wedding es Meee ee (ladies... os s7sdee eels: 2he to 2.00 set $1.50 sheep and landscapes. . $8.50 —special ValuGe sw cvcucovesedn SE is Representative Butler Ames of Mas- sachusetts, a special favorite with Miss Roosevelt. The Viscount de Chambrun, secretary of the French Bmbassy, will probably be numbered among the ush- ers. There is also a long Hst of army and naval officers from whom some of ee, the ushers will be selected. | orwt 2 Chappe , DEC. Among oe aes silks and creipes | me CLE a Hr Ly oN me) ) showered on Miss Roosevelt in the Bast 2 ~ } | there is one particular pack which ae S fags re ; 19 Miss Roosevelt attends St. y ‘i a 1 he ~ ‘_3\ will probably be shown for the first time HI NODA, Episcopal Church here, and it is pre- bon fe Taw We 21 DAYS and extremely bald. He is always well| worth $3.00—for.... into politics and became a follower of to the public eyes as the weeae ie. Here is just what you are looking for eS i eee oe thy : 7 Ber oer ‘\ ‘ ohn's ": . Peer Set 7 : | | sumed that the ceremony will be per-| your money than anywhere else. is «ay ve onda eet ee 3 MS reer SN! Pe New Orleans, Natchez, sete ie Ba les Pian dee ) $15.70 ts. Se $14.40 Miss. dressed. He is rich, and his family is 5 fe Geo B. Cox, the recently deposed d ° ty A ie mm : ee OA Will not Mar a OQHINOLA Shine RETURN LIMIT “s

, Mr. Longworth is 6 feet 8 inches in riduoualy. and hen settled down he went APR RAS i” C | E ‘ Rubbers¢ Overshoes r P $ 1 2,60 rhea’ \an F/ $12.45 ees, height, with a round, natured face,| Hand Sewing Machines $ ; 1.98 tage, 5 New Drop

—the store where you get more for (RXR semis Se Cerca ~t rag ee EE formed by the rector of that church. »\ STOP <Q OVER one of the oldest in Cincinnatl. He does | Low-Arm Singer “wit S3 00 " Ss a ‘‘ineinnatl boss, Mr. Logworth used to be a champion ifer in the Cincinnati district. H Cabinets | ae aera aca et ‘ : goiter in sie ag — aates i aga ec i eavids ett rend aan 1s a You have used polishes which wi!l rub off when rubbers are worn. Equa'ly Low Ratis to Points in Mississippi, Louisiana a; T) asses. drove a golf ball from the front acor of | Morris be ge fh veg As SHINOLA gives a black waterproof gloss, it is not affected the St. Nicholas Hotel to Covington in a ee ee re eas ae aot | | . “Ate by the wearing of overshoes or rubbers. For ialermation call Cay licket Uiflee, 308 N. Broadway, or write certain humber of strokes thro ‘ tee As : C. C. Meca © : “Rockers ‘ciles a rrr BUY ONLY THE BEST—the polish which is realty black. ONE - ©. MoCARTY, Div. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. He ad “ ” whe N T WEEK. No soiling of hands, A econanan’ ay an Full line of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges at Popular Prices. Agents SHINE LASTS A Pply it with the ther nin the for the celebrated 1900 Ball-Bearing Washer and White Sewing Machines. | SHINOLA POLISHER AND D AUBER, ) F AR, NOSE d AND THROAT DISEASES J C; G E iT SEWING MAC CO ies | : PERMANENTLY and PAIN €SS.Y Sor. CG, AND FUANI cman! SHINOLA aeats, Comer oe ae that attracted attention, but 4 “right.”’ is m and , aS ow Speaker Cannon, and fas the 1315-19 NORTH MARKET STREET. | =. be, woal_surlacs, Co., FREE Call or Write for pea me en A762 EASTON. AV. - 618 FRANKLIN AV. : yest ever made. Ai ae | ea eageg Rochester, N. Y. : : ), 219 STAR BULL Ds

RO ee ce ee ee

tees. : New Orleans and Return 615.70, a on mn bet ‘BEANS quick aioe | Mob and " ana. one aendiag Via Mobile & Ohio R. R., Deo ig. S&. Louis ag Be gong ier readers 6 tke H DOL; a ‘Ti-kets and information at 518 Olive every day than it has homes, : Woltt. ; '

“First in evervthine” ‘e Z ria, ON ieee ripe + ae eee NT oe ee NPR me Ae : Seite Tp Rt ee ey ee _ ig? eA GRA “

Page 5

VHURSDAY — SLADS POST USPATER necro

14, 1 1905

Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. natty every attarlaae making an irresistible anScny

Crochet Slippers -— For women; in red, brown, pink, blue and black: all sizes; 98¢ values; from 8 to 10, pair (Main Floor.)

Giove Boxes— Also Handkerchief, Tie, Collar and Cuff Boxes; of linen eanvas; with Dutch subjects; worth 49c each: from 8 to 10 at (Third Floor.)

Taken as a hae this entire page of bargai

{

Som Satuiday ¥

chandise for as little as s possible at all times. It’s a a policy that has won us thousands WE fri arid. T hats Sw ois we pr ees. to it so a cinaaien

en’s Neckwear-— Fine Silk Four-in-Hands —newest patterns; each tie in a pretty box; on sale, 8 to 19, Friday. 2Z5C (Main Floor.)

(ames and Puzzles— Innocents Abroad: Patch Race; World’s Fair: Waterloo; Queen of the Seas; Adventures on a Wheel: London Game; Evening Parties, etc., etc.; worth 59c to $1.49; py from 8 to 10; cho‘ce......... Q¢ (Fourth Floor.) Men's Mufflers— Of silk; searf style; in black and white patterns: worth 75¢; on sale from 8 to 10 Friday.... 3 9 C (Main Floor.)

kid Body Doll— 19 tall; full parted hair wig; moving cyes; stockings; inches sewed shoes and jointed hips and knees; $2.39 values; on sale from 8 to 10; at... 61.00 (Fourth Floor.) oi’ t Sets— {nitation Work Boxes— With assorted spools of colored thread eottons: worth 39e each; on sale from 8 to 10 at (Third Floor.) ebony, and brush: worth 75¢e a Friday from 8 to +0, per set, only (Main Floor.)

ffandkerchiets— For women; pure linen: hand-embroidered script initials in wreath designs; six in box: on sale from 8 to 10, per POM.ssGi ab x z 60c (Main Floor.) H amdceeditede:: For Women; of fine ed; some Irish Point effects; 12%4c each; on sale from § to 10 Friday; at (Basement.) with sterling silver mountings ; eomb Set ; Swiss; embroidered, scalloped and hemstitch- worth X mas Tree Candles— _ Faney colored; regular price 10¢ a box; on sale from 8 to 10 Friday, per box (Fourth Floor.)

‘i

fF lannelette Gowns— For women; of heavy qual- ity: Hubbard stvle; double voke; trimmed with fancy wash braid and tucks; $1.00 values: on sale from 8 to, 10 Friday; J oy Tea Sets— Of plain white china; 24 pieces; in wood box; regular price 98¢; on sale from 8 to 1G, at..4.%5 5b9c (Fourth Floor.)

Black Cheviot— Thoroughly sponged and extra heavy quality; 54 suitable for coat suits, worth shrunk ; inches . wide; separate skirts and jackets; 85c a yard; from 8 to 10; per yard

Until 9 P. M. | = Toy Clown— Periorming on ortedl tal bar; regular 25¢ toy: on sale from 8 to 10, PTMGay ¢ so 5s vanes 6 ondwan (Basement.)

Remnants-- _Plain colored. China Silk, vets; suitable for waists, : dresses, doll dresses, ot wort to” eon $1.00 a yard; from 8 10; per yard........ (Main Floor.) Silk

Portables 20 Per Cent Off 20 per cent discount on our entire line of sample Electroliers, Gas and Elec- tric Portables ; plain and ornamental designs; finished in bronze, brush brass, old brass, black antique, gun metal, ete.; a large collection from which to choose; reduction of one- fifth will be made from our regular prices. In addition we offer the following: Gas Portables; met- al base; finished verde antique; complete with dark green or dec- orated shade; im- p roved airlight urner, tubing, etce.; Friday Electric Portables; brass stand; imi- tation marble base; “complete with 10-inch rim, cord and socket ‘Bead Fringe; ready mounted; 10 and 12-inch sizes 75c Opportune Sale of Holiday Slippers For Men, for Women, for Children A>. announcement that will receive unusual consideration, it does, when you are thinking of buying slippers for holiday g fts. Inasmuch as the sale embraces styles that are strictly coming, aa in Vv ogue- and qualities that can be absolutely relied upon, the savings, you will Admit, are remarkable. These slippers come to us through various agencies, but no matter, they are here and at exceedingly low prices—that’s what you are inter ested in. Almost five thousand pairs of Men’s Slippers, worth $1.50 and $2.00 a pair, on sale at 98c—including Romeo, Everett and opera styles, of fine tan and Women’s Felt Juliet House Slippers; very newest elders. etc.; all sizes; $1.50 values; at, pair. ming ideas, Boys’ House Slippers of solid leather; in tan and black; black Viei kid; they were bought from A. Fisher & Co., Lynn, Mass., and every size is repre- sented : ; .

ehoice of the entire Jot at 98c a pair.

colors, trim- the very thing for comfort in the evening; $1.25 quality; per pair... Misses’ and Children’s fur-trimmed Felt Juliets: in red and black; on 1 to 4; per pair Sizes 81, to 2; soles ; | Sizes with leather sale as follows: Sizes 5Y, to 8; per pair. .. .69c per pair The Fastest-Growing Store in America. Finest Silk and Sateen Comforts, All Samples, at a Great Saving (Basement.) i W their sample Comforts, to be delivered on or before December 15th. 1905 samples bave arrived and the entire lot will go on sale Friday. only one of each kind, all very high-grade goods; Silkolines, filled with down or lamb's wool. gift, and this is an opportunity to buy one at a very low figure. Silkoline and Sateen Comforts, tilled Silk-Covered Comforts, with lamb’s wool or down; worth $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00; choice $3. 00 Comforts of silk and sateen; filled with down or lamb’s wool: worth 7.50 to $10.00; at, choice filled to $15.00; at, choice filled with down; worth up to $25.00. have a standing contract with a large Eastern manufacturer for all The There is "made of Silks, Sateens and A beautiful Comfort is a sensible with down or lamb’s wool; worth $12.50 Finest Silk and Sateen Comforts, $16.50 re Sail of Fieia Silk Umbrellas} Bargain News You'll Receive With a Welcome addition to quoting specially low prices on several lots of Umbrellas that were bought below value, we will engrave | | N initials free. Men’ s and Women’s 26-inch Taffeta Silk Umbrellas: silk case and tassel; Paragon frame; steel rod: with horn and natural wood handles; ‘plain or sterling silver trim-’ $1.69" med; $2.00 and $2.50 values; at. Women’s Silk Umbrellas—Silk case and tassel; pearl, ivory, horn, gun metal and natural! wood handles; also navy blue and red silk Umbrellas, with frames; silk case and tassel: ra. natural wood handles, and Men’s Silk Umbrellas, with horn and natural wood handles; plain or sterling sil- ver trimmed; $3.50 to $4.50 values; choice. . Men's and Womén’s Pure Silk Umbrellas, with best Paragon gun metal, ivory, horn, pearl and natural wood handles: with gold or sil- ver trimming, values up to $6.75; choice... $2.98 $4.50 All Our Rugs At Reduced Prices” : ) Smyrna Rugs—Size 26x54 inch worth $2.50 rach ee@eeoeveocrezeooev ees es —all wool; at Smyrna Rugs—Size 36x72 inch —worth $4.75 each ; at. $2.75 Axminster Rugs—Size | 27x63 inches;.worth $2.75; at..... . $1.98 Axminster Rugs—Size - 36x72 inches; worth - $5.00; at...... $3.75 Axminster Rugs—Size Fur Rugs — worth .$19.75 Size 28x63: inches, > lined in black, gray and be worth $5.00 each ; at... .4 3.9 9x12 feet; $27.50; at... Royal Wilton Rugs--Size in. ; worth $7.50; - at... re Sa! ~* Men’s and Women’s Fine Taffeta Silk or Silk Serge Umbrellas; best lock Paragon frames; steel rod; silk case and tassel; large pearl, ivory, horn, stag and gun metal handles; all | nicely engraved; also with silver and gold S6. 75 trimming ; values up to $10.00; choice......4. Sensible Gitts for Women Will Be Fouad in Great Variety in the Wearing Apparel Dept. (Second Floor.) HILDREN’S Dressing Sacques of French flannelette; in bon ties; ages 2 to 5 years; 39¢ values; special Friday at 19e. Waists, Knitted Blouses, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques for Gifts SEFUL articles are the most sensible gifts, and our | immense stock of exquisite W aists, Knitted | | Blouses, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, ete., affords one | an opportunity to select the character of garments they | prefer. | Women’s Waists of Albatross and Mohair; plait- ed front; newest sleeves; $2.00 values; special Friday a -— -— -— - =~ - eeOmermLUmhLcemhmh eel ll lhl eh Oc OOO Mi, ae OO Rl fl ee DOD POD EG” GPG ayy at Lace C urtains | and Drapery Goods .% (| ACE CURTAINS; all lengths? — and widths; the season’s ac- : ee cumulation of odds ‘and ends;4 - suitable for cellar and attic wis. ie dows; values up to $1.50 é . while they last, | 15 Cretonnes, Art Tickings, Denims, ete.; fancy figured; for laundry bags, sofa | p llows, ete.; ‘worth 15¢'to .eer S5c.a yar@s 650086 o Lambrequin of French Saté A wide selection of French Lingerie eran, vohn. ase wees Ee : 75 C Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers ) Tapestry Suwthioun: telenall aan side | and Drawers, at 98c and u ¢ borders of Scotch tapestry; worth } e { ' ) $5.00 a pair . Aprons of India Linen; mtediids: ) 5008 pes aD 25 and lace trimming; with and | French N without bibs; 25c to... ¢ Kihin es tT , , ;, f : | Gowns and Petticoats of ee nand?2 ings; 60 inches wide; 3 cambric; lace and embroidery = $3.50; $2 2 trimmed; 75c to $3.50 we Gowns of flannelette; trimmed with ? aba Lace Curtains in Brussels three-ply Cable Net; beautiful de- wash braid and ribbon; 75c | si 8; bree $4.00 a $2. 69 ‘+ cone ia ) pa Back C ombs: } Special Values at S0c Lace Bargains Suitable for Gifts. EMNANTS of fancy Gauzes and Chiffons for scarfs and i veils, on sale (on Main Floor) ) Friday at less than half price. | Special Sale of Leggings: Jersey and Chinchilla; ) with military trimmings: Chinchilla Leggings; all sizes.. Jersey Leggings for children..... all colors; 75c 39c $1.00 $1.25 Jersey Leggings for misses... Jersey Leggings for women... i i i i _— Gloves are Always Acceptable ne HEN you buy Glove Certificates you are relieved of the rr Collars and Cul Sera, 4 : responsibility of selecting the correct size, style and es; at 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c and. Q8c 3, eg Wc nag Glove areneates for all of our Gloves. Here Point Gauze, Irish Crochet and Hand- made Lace Stocks; also Spangled ) Lace Dickeys; in black; / 9, ) C} worth 35c each; at......... Collar and ‘Hand-made Lace Yokes, Cuff Sets; also Point Venise and | Irish Crochet Dickeys and Sets; worth 75c a set; at.. 49: Lace Dickeys of Irish Crochet, Point Gauze and Hand-made Lace; worth up to 75c each; u

—

Persian patterns; finished with scalloped edge and rib- * Every pair of Gloves at $1.00 or over packed in a neat Glove Box. Ne. 836

—EEE—E——EE———EEe Women’s Albatross Waists; entirely new yoke effect; neatly finisned with piping and tucking; faney stock and tie; in bine, navy, reseda, red, gray, tan and white; special, 'D2e 50 Lingerie Waists of finest Paris Lawns: daintily embroidered; inserted with Val. lace and finished with tucking; $4.00 values; — $2 98 re « mete: Soosereen;meneoneanen tinny Silk and Wool Waists; exquis te designs in Baby Irish and Allover Lace; long or short sleeves; also Chiffon Taffeta Waists; handsomely trimmed with lace and shirring; short sleeves; also plain tailored Wa sts; Silk Waists; in ee es 84.95 boxed ; Women’s Knitted Blouses of all-wool yarn; very pretty designs; finished with pearl buttons; red, white, cream, navy or black; special, $2 98 ° Friday Women’s Knitted Norfolk Jackets; very pretty designs; good line of colors; perfect fitting; special, Friday Amount... GLOVE CERTIFICATE This Certificate, when properly signed, entities PONTE 00... icnduatcaae .... pairs of Kid Gloves, same to be fitted te the Sond « ai a? sired, Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., Per Beautiful Silk Petticoats, in black and colors; $4.75 to Petticoats of sateen Zs Wee and moreen: Knit Petticoats of all-wool zephyr; fancy colors and black; 98c 4S .. .$2.98 of dotted Swiss and w.th embroidery Round Apreus) lawn: ‘trimmed ruffles; 39c to Hand-Crochet Shawls and Fascina- tors: in black, white and pink: Ge TN cd Ceara sedbaece ck es $2.98 Don’t Forget Baby. When buying presents for baby come to the Infants’ Wear { Section and choose prom our immense line of apparel for the wee ones. ) Hand-made Leggings, Bootees, .Infants’ Long and - Short | Shawls, Robes and Mittens ; Dresses; 49¢ to......$7.50 | 25c to. | ? Infants’ Bibs; hand-embroid- } Infants’ ) sana ered; 49¢ to........-$1,50 | see@eeepeervreeneeeeewee eeerereeeeeé Embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns: in neat box; suitable for Christmas gifts; 75c to. "5 pa Sams Silk - Lined Cashmere Gloves; in brown, blue, gray and. black; per pair Women’s Kid Gloves in the new shades and embroideries; dressed and undressed; warranted and {fit- ted; per pair per pair Vallier Silk-Lined French Kid Gloves; best quality; every pair warranted and fitted ; per par Special in Basement Women’s Cashmere Gloves in black Women’s and Children’s All-Wool and colors; all sizes; worth 25c a Golf Gloves; worth 50c a pair; bat Sr pagee ose eenet all sizes; at

are hy o> altel Roa gi Sn hl Ap ai ge eat Re Ea Aa ‘ = : k-Lined Mocha Gloves; in tan, “Black brown and gray; at, per ...§1.00 taree-clasp; every shade warranted and fitted; Perrn’s Kid Gloves; embroidered backs; and size; pn Fur Specials: Basement Children’s Angora Fur Sets; Muff; worth $2.00; at Brown Coney and Black ! Hair Double Stoles ; finished with cord ) . and tassel; large} pair; at . bushy tails, also flat ; effects and Mink | Clusters; worth | $3.50; at Muffs to match. .$2.98 | Gray ‘Squirrel Four-in- ; Hands; 64 in. long; | satin lined; arom Friday $5.00 Flat Brown Marten and Blended ' Muffs; worth $7.50; at. $5.00 | Finest quality Isabella Foxes; one. aye tails; Siberian Squirrel Scarfs ; and genuine Mink Four-in-Hands; { worth to $15.00; choice........$9.98 ) and Short Long . $25.00 $1.98 to... f , ¢ ¢ { { { ; ‘ ¢ f f f { { ‘ f ‘ ' € { f { { { {

—— Oe ee ES a ee ee ee a: ae Sa me $ “ ; > ou 3 ‘ , a | ae & a) ~ * J 4 | : ‘ ve be i / ; are fy ie v t | v inen Towelin many differ- oe kinds; gto to 8 = fold; yards; worth to 15¢ 7: in a a yard; at. deoawees 2C Waistings; plaids and stripes; lengths to 4 yards; worth to 50c a. yard; rgd English Longeloth: soft finish; 36 inches wide; lengths to 12 yards; worth to 25¢ a yard; at, per ya Skirt Patterns of fine wool: 2% yards long; 40 inches wide; with fancy stripes and borders; worth $1; per White awh: sheer quality; 32 inches wide; lengths to 8 yards; worth to 10c JC a yard; White Pique; nates to 6 Silk Mousseline de Soie; desir- able shades; lengths to 12 yards; worth 35c¢ | a yard; at 3 O'Clock Special Friday at three o’clock we will place on sale two nundred and ten pieces of double width, fancy figur- ed, fleeced, French Flan- nelettes ; for waists, dresses, kimonos, ete.: yards; goods worth 7 ] a yard; . 2 C Those who Pe shopped around, and ee camuentely know, state with all positiveness—“Grand Leader’ is the best place to buy toys Varieties here are more extensive—we show a greater variety of novelties and quote bv far the lowest prices} eae Mechanical Automo- Shoo-Fly — Nicely paint- “e a dnseledi regu- regula 2, tired; ar o Friday. ° 8C Friday. . em Cyclone Wagon—The boys’ de- Pik light; painted red and 69 rated; spe- cial.. Sled—3 knees, side handles; nicely painted; regular Tbe. win annel- 10 yards to the pat- Robe Blankets; fine imported; fancy woven figures; size 70 x86 inches; suitable for bath and lounging robes; worth $2.50; SI] Le White Waistings; highly mer- eerized; fine qual ty; lengtns to 8 yards; worth to 35c a 60 inches wide; Dress Patterns of — l worth 30¢ a ed, heavy fleeced ette; size 20x40 i inches; on sale et. A SPLENDID _ collection . White Squares; a Back Combs, embracing Peters fe 30- ~~ over one hundred different styles 2 5e a 4é %9 rest Turkish Bath Towels;: bleached ,* pt restos, the: aleve ret and unbleached; heavy qual- ( itation of the genuine a ry; aghtly soiled ; worth shell ever produced ; studdec Se 5c ) and mounted . effects; comt | knotted } worth $1.00 to $1.50 on sale Fri-j ir'nge; worth 15¢ day on the 5 each: at. 'C Main Floor, Pavhan Lamps Reduced Hemstitched Line Cloths; 8-4 size; worth $1, 50; at. PRETTY Decorated Parlor Lamp | is a very suitable present.for the home. The reduced prices we @ ot ‘nounce for Friday will ma- se terially lessen the cost. Al! foe) have beautiful globes to ae ied match. eae | } $1.98 Parlor Lamps for....$1.48 . Hoop the Loop—3 inches long—~ ? 32-98 Parlor Lampe for....$2.2! (% Feeular Sie Kina—sividay. I Oe } $28 Parlor Lamps for....$89¢ allo 19¢ | $5.98 Fertot Lamps for... .94.50 iE Hoty -_

fanev Scotch Wool Flannels; ; mens stripes; for waists, snirts, ete. .; worth 20e a yard; at Wool Cassimeres for skirts and men’s wear; in remnants; goods worth $1.00 a vard; White India Linens; 32 inches wide; lengths to 8 yards; worth to 20¢ a yard; at Dress Sateens; navy blue with white figures ; mercer zed ; worth 1214c¢ a yard; at Mercerized Waistings; woven figures; colored; worth La be fancy champagne dc sf Flannels; fine Extra large Square Pillow Muffs; gray ) lengths up to 8 q gga down filled;- worth $16.00; ee ; worth 25¢ scens . @ yard; at ors; rade; ‘per ony “Skirt Patterns for children; of white wool embro dered flan- nel; lengths to 1% vards; nicely boxed; wort $1.50 a pattern ; 25e Plain Nainsooks; fine quali- ties: also 40-inch Lawns and India Linens; goods worth to 20c a yard; ie s 5 ; . , _— - —_— a ee ee . eee ee eee _ eee ee eee ee ee ar aT - a

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hae 2 ae 23 “ a TS b 255 iar ~dae Ritsateey : Ube ; ~ Bee Paice pee prc et 7 $ 2 ge ee ig BS EE ras i oe > - a raf - 7: % a toys ¢ > Zn va A | ery : ¥ 7 t. . en. - le > ; . ¥ v

Buy Your Christmas Candies ||Notice to Charge Customers HURCHES and Sunday Schools should leave their orders for Candy sow. Do not put off to the last minute—orders ag W E are desirous of still further in- jne assure good service. Every piece of candy that 1s ‘ : oad exer pan conitars is made on the premises from purest creasing our char ge business, and ask persons of respomnsi- ‘SHACKLEFORD -— REPUDIATE HS LENDER Missourian and Floridan De- ~ | packed in 2 ja Fountain remains open the year round. nounce Williams in Con- , 3 Oe iil of ae Sees First Floor—Near Elevators. = The Busiest Place in St. EK POINT WITH PRIDE to our crowded store—crowded with enthusiastic shoppers taking advantage of the countless ho day offerings. In this tremendous holiday rush we are maintaining prompt, accurate and orderly service—perhaps he | that was ever given by any store. Every individual in this great organization 1s doing his or her full share, Tha "et ‘‘Mav’? way. The Christmas shopper can do much to help us maintain our effict ency by shopping in the forenoon and Vk ing the afternoon crowds, and carrying the small packages when convenient (it seems part of the Christmas fun to haveg otece. | ¥ bet cor; -_—~- ee «

materials, under the most sanitary conditions, paste only tf : j 3 e ae ‘ 9 prs ea treah tc! aged works day and night.and you ar b ility to avail themselves of the ‘* y ways goods. aie PURITY SPECIAL ANIs PURITY CHOCOLATES, packed in one, Charge System. Payment for goods two, three, four and five pound boxes, is equal to any Candy sold h d ° De b ’ ot re . d at in the city at 40c a ape? Our price the pound for this Cc arge in cember 1s 0 quire f e Ca y 18 O ; . mn Pring vebasvat Box—Our “Special Holiday Box” consists of The May Co. until February Is 1906, 1 our best Chocolates, Sty cos seeaeee dor. h telesace etc., | sO desired, by any of our old or new customers. os, = lie Pata ie a BR sl a ive e., ae a ae 4 - hg bh 2 gS in ie mite i, - A Te . a a * oo e - CMD “AL Ne ee - - —” “ ; catia >. . mes - a od b tiful ve j ~ ee ee Pom indigwant Al ED DOES i in eee ets FOLDING TABLEG — Nicely var. _ et res. Ge | +S done Go gira ade 7 nished and polished; CHILD’S ROCK- ERS — Painted | stockings; tty faces; with moving them ‘om- Sie — 2 gee SLOCKIRES, pete) . ‘ up in a fo box; regular 50« Mr, £hackleford said in part: most popular snd « Mtecd aoe Pee x and amusing KID BODY DOLLS—With mova- ble eyes, full sewed curly wigs, “i, to present to this body, not + tomorrow : Tyttha | .s— - toy introdue- ae aan Oe EER SRE sy very sweet faces; height 19 . DRESSED DOLLS In fancy co ee ae Fe inches; worth $1.00; the grievance of mys2if, nor aay of the personalities that pertain io : tumes, with pretty hats to matcn; | 4i8 \ special shoes and stockings; very TiN DOLL HEADS— the gentleman from Florida (Mr. La- _ moar) but the cause of the Amencun sweet dolis; each “Toyville’—Fourth Floor, large sizes THE MAY CO. $2.25 to $2.98 CHINA PIECES AT $1.48— Ths group comprises: Large Japanese Vases, rman’ 2) China Tankards, French China JOINTED DOLLS, 69e—With full Salad Poe ante, oa sewed curly wigs; pretty faces; pawNwCcY DOLL — Cracker Jars, ases. 8, Sai movable eyes; shoes and stock- CAPS — cSpe- Paw ad Bowls, Chop Dishes, Biscuit , ere Se ee es Se me Jars, Cups and Saucers, { 48 | JOINTED DOLLS, S6e— The cele- only 10 at the special price of... Ze" brated doll known for its beau- ° ty: full sewed, noi A wang movy- THE “FLYER” SLE! $3.25 to $3.98 CHINA PIECES AT able eyes; charming face; a oe | teer np ; ‘ aR | high-grade doll (quantity lim- we ae $2.48—This ig AR gts oem ited): rerular $1.25 values; 9 gear; we have tae had Large Japanese aees, ust n- priced special tomorrow...e in two sizes: the Ras and ‘Teplitz Vases, -Wali BISQUE ene, eee and “BO reg ot a Placques, | hand-painted Salad are full jointed; extra ; ae 2 | Bowls, Bisque . Figures, Pud- ~~ »+@ , ding Dishes, 2 48 etc., OUR. oud ad oe eus clown; unbreakable, Pee Ae Wey Pe soil are all nicely va nished and painte Size No. 2, $1.9 Size No. 3, $2.2 Sealy... aoa

good ‘values; each, only.. re et AL ER aR goin sede people in a demand for rate legislation. . “I looked over the bills on this sub- ject 1 came across the Hearst bill. I fourd that it provided in express ‘hind |

for regulating facilities of every hud, a bitl that my people had told mie to| support. | found that not one line vor) wus done at the Democraue caveusuna | | Hair Brushes, $2.25 : STERLING SILVER HAIR “The gentleman from Mississippi did not interrupt me and ask me this yues-| nee " ‘ BRUSHES, 925-1000 fine, with extra good quality bristles — tion: Suppose your people were to com. | regular $3.00 Bars ogy _" Fine Leather Bags, $1.4 aa 2 ee MOIRE-LINED LEATHER BAGS with. leatl 4 i: hes ee, ue £4 ‘ Linen Squares, 85c HAND - DRAWN’ LINEN SQUARES — Spoke hemstitch- ed and 14-inch hem, as cut; very Gold Scarf P.ns, $l Albums at $i 25 SOLID GOLD|| CELLULOID ALBUMS, with fan- SCARF PINS—| | @es—y—ary cy floral silk, satin ro Both pin and lined, finished ane ere . : rsd - setting solid values — spe- | with cord aud at rie gold, 10-karat: ict os an like cut. 51 cial, >—— ¢ ; — Mouchoir Cases, 85c HANDKERCHIEF CASES of decorated mand you to do one thing, and we, in a midnight caucus, were to command you | ta. do another; what would tne genile-— man from Missouri do?’ 1 would reply: | ‘In the district from which I come that question needs no answer.’ As | said be- | fore, 1 would obey the will of the people who sent me here.” Lamar’, Charges. Mr. Lamar was the first to take the floor. He reviewed the position he had taken on the Davey rate Dill; front, neat clasps; 1 splendid album;

Xmas Umbrellas MBRELLAS, $3.25—Men's and Women’s all pure silk Umbrellas; best steel rod and frames, beautifully mounted in solid silver, gold and pearl, also carved ivory, in the , latest designs and shapes; 26 to 28-inch size. Some of the handles in this lot are worth not less than $6.00; tomorrow they’re on sale at only New Christmas Fans ANS, $3.85—Solid white silk lace Fans, beautifully F spangled in silver, with carved and inlaid ivory 7 sticks; regular $6.50 value; tomorrow | | | at WHITE SILK FANS, $1.25—White silk Mousseline Fans, with white lace medallions, spangled in silver, ivory sticks: a splendid value; tomorrow 86.00 FANS, 8$2.85—White silk gauze Fans, gold cloth

} mocratic Cuu-') ae ine his reasons for supporting the Hearst rate a ‘although the Davey bill |

assortment of patterns; these are $1.50 values, priced tomorrow MEN’S NECKWEAR, 50c—Men’'s Pretty Neckwear, in silks and satins; light and dark colorings; all new arrivals. adopted in and Lamar and sag om peat with the Hearst | Lamar déclared position | not h ’ membersh | Oo ved t course of and prejudice | Hearst, It was charged referred to Hearst “millionaire demagogue.” . Williams took the floor to re- . He said he was not prompted in Lamar and Shaekle- fresh for Holiday gifts; hundreds of new patterns to select from in wide Four-in-Hand Ties; the kind that are usually sold at 75c, priced special tomorrow MEN’S ENGLISH SQUARES, $1.00—An extra long cravat for ascot or four-in-hand tying; they are made of rich, heavy silk, in ten different colors; a Tie that sells usually at $2.00, priced special tomorrow and gold spangie effects; actual $6.00 values; UMBRELLAS, $3.95—Women’s 26-inch all pure silk priced tomorrow Umbrellas, in a beautiful assortment of handles, $8.00 FANS, $4.55—Black silk gauze Fans, spangled in alj sterling silver and 14-k rolled. gold plate. black; they have heavy carved wood sticks: ‘° These Umbrellas are guaranteed for one year, regular $8.00 value; tomorrow and every one to be from $5.00 to $8.50 3:9 $3.50 FANS, $1.85—Small size, black silver spangled Tor- values. Priced tomorrow, very special ° toise sheil stick Fans: worth $3.50::on sale U™MBRELLAS, $5.00—Men's and women’s extra fine cast rigiyieigi quality all-silk, tape-edge Umbrellas; ‘nm solid FANS, $2.2%—Beautifully painted. lace-edged Fans, ivory, genuine horn, stag-horn, sterliry silver spangled in silver, with carved ivory sticks; and gold trimmed handles. We guarantve these specially priced tomorrow Umbrellas for one year. $10.00 values; The FANS, 35e—White silk gauze Fans, painted ,and priced in tomorrow’s sale at only tomorrow First Floor—Aisle Three. THE MAY CO. war by any prejudice against Hearst, but explained ye follows: “Now 1 will give the reasons which MEN’S SUSPENDERS, 50c—Fancy- Colored Silk and Satin Suspenders, put up in fancy individual boxes for holiday giving: many styles to select from; 75c values, priced iy,

cial in tomorrow's sale at, each MEN’S SILK PROTECTORS, $1.00-—- ’ Silk Protectors, made of black Six to Appoint. : a. . ; grosgrain or peau de soie, quilted ‘. . _. ‘ MN \/ |

interstate com-

Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Vests VERY man appreciates a nice Fancy Vest! They are just the thing to add snap to his appear- anee. Why not get him one for Xmas? We show an endless variety of Vests in pretty French Flannels, Piques, English Tweeds and Mercerized Silks, in white and rich plain shades; also checks, plaids in many neat effects; ranging In price from $1 to $6. | 95 Ps satin lined; regular men had to be appointed on the $1.50 values, 1 . priced special..... MEN’S SILK PROTEC- TORS, 50c— Black Silk / Protector 8, I not have been 3 . with silk committee last Sono ocr embroidered irrevocably one Way and hg ey oa . these are Suitable for either full- dress wear or for regu- side of that committee. I Democratic leader. I had ES FS LSS 23S oe . aS te ihr ata a aE - ; | tomorrow . * . warm? and $1.09 valuce, pr mTs—Pure worsted, full-fashioned; i ai black and brown; regular $3.00 values, priced | special tomorrow, each MWEN’S BATH AND LOU eiderdown flannels; ma ar — in ote lection; prices ra MEN’S HALF HOSE, 20e— Li 5 Py

i i ; F tleman takes himself too is illustrious uncle, L. oS great statesman, a grea - ¥ Judge, h he does not PO SSERS. ‘great L. Q, C. ‘pos- and fancy colors; peor: VOR ny -gi Wn tism, but he was justified In it by his superb intellect. * aE eee he rive Th = sage! peepee a . Special at err SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS— Made of muslin _ His Skull Fractured. Mand flannel, madras and silk: we have them In all 6 Thomas Ryan, lived at es | AE ATERS.-In black, navy, Oxford tak to uffe ng from MEN’S SLIPPERS, in tan .and black Vici kid, opera and Everett cut; turned soles; nice patterns: sizes, & to 11; priced, the pair MEN’S SLIPPERS, in black and tan Vici kid, black and brown seal, tan and wine calf, in opera, Everett ana Romeo styles; 25 distinct styles to select from: sizes, 6 to 11; priced, the pair ; MEN’S SLIPPERS, in tan and black Vici kid, patent leather backs; opera and Everett cut; sizes, 6 to 11; priced, the pair, special] CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS—Read felt, trimmed in braid, flexible soles; regular 50c values; our price for sizes 12 to 2, 38e; or sizes & to 11, only CHILDREN’S FELT JULIETS—Red-felt trimmed, flex- ible sole Juliets; our price for siges 12 to 2, 50¢ for sizes 56 to 11, only SSE +,

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white, of wool and worsted; prices range from $3.50 down to First Floor—Aisle Seven. skull Was is en to the hos- at 716 North

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Page 7

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fe? | . oes “ ; ™ , fF : * Ps a St. Louis A Problem = - What .to Give Pictures for Xmas Gifts : FT DOLEN BOODLE he Greatest Store. ; VAL AND CIRCLE FRAMED PICTURES, 25c—Large Pictures agave | ce; all $3 and $3.50 values, which we cord; range in price from 75c up to $25.00. es lato we will sell special, a regular $5.00 Jacket at.... .. , ‘ r real worth; they are made by the best tailors; . Third Floor—Gothing Section. } fit; they are made of fine Nun’s Veiling, Alba- : | }nd fine wash materials; these come in the open Christmas Hosiery Women’s Neckwear }| fited; some have single and others have double OMEN’S Sms ya ap Migrant heer ANCY SCARFS, $2.75—Satin striped Crepe Chif- bre stvle i rticular i de of t plaid half way the le f ing; 1 fon Hemstitched Scarfs, two yards long and 15 : w le sty em pa ar 26 Made G1 & Rea Pp anal vine: 4 dot aolone nud See: pos inches wide, in colors blue, p cream and | Bmmed in buttons with a stock of silk with bow 1] ular $1.00 values; priced 55 rr 2 wind at Sing fee fa detailed description of, but this illustration 9, |}j ‘is ee Nghe ‘Btoe LDREN’S BLOSIERY, 2c—Black ribbed cotton : hose for children; these are winter weight; full 4 stylish as well as k Q = fashioned or “xpsppempen wearing goods; ” 25 ; : ° -s » — Bee panies . A RAG APT et 0 8 : Lie a Ali ae. ae ort ae j Pe? de) Gs ae wm _ ey P by 1 eabh " vhs _ « ~ . ; '

—Men’s pure linen hand- embroidered initia] Handkerchiefs; put up six in a fancy box; spe- meee princes per box, es MEN’S HANDKERCH 25c—Extra fine embroidered initial H kerchiefs, in a beautiful initials; put up six Handkerchiefs in a box for $1.40, or. each ‘ . cates 6 wus MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c—Plain white all-linen kerchiefs with 4 and % inch hem, specially | priced Friday, each ee eee eet wean eseeepetaae @ MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Colored bordered Men's Handkerchiefs for fancy work; also a special line of dered Handkerchiefs with real neat borders; priced special tomorrow cavdhetéienes Piet oe ’'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c-—Extra fine quality of embroidered initial Handkerchiefs with %-inch stitched edge; large size; specially priced tomorrow, CRO 005 000000060600 656 tsb On bbeesedemadeeull First Floor—Center.

priced, the pa CHEMISETTES AND es ) WOM eal hand-embroldered pres ie mk: very [Ul | Wace Gheminetten, tnd Halt sleeves in neta: the very ’ s : pretty floral patterns: ronebuds in clusters” "B@){l| | gift: priced special, cach, Tax * very suttable 7 O0 an , es; price f. bs - 2 | Fwerhave all sizes; actual Z tiful waists at a spe- Ne oN ef ; LAE LO SPSS TNS 2

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Page 8

_THurspAY— ST.LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 14, 1905 a — > -- Gunngeneemenitts a — rns

————

eo i j -ip) lice at roming Sircet | W ge ir es r ti lo nothing to prevent the An-! plained to the po Wy rT " 18 BROAD AY CLUB | scuting sent:: ween alae beret: vice: Complains of Refuse Ff reuser-Buse - ptt ge from dump-| Station ane that, Foicomes - ane iat ; PRUDENT HO ane | pa idet George Ahrens; treasurer, Claude C. : - ing sour ane -smeiling ops in tron | ter’ inspecting oo i nae “Ready-to- ae Bat» BAD ch \ ELECTS OFFICERS | | Rock; a rej ary. Al Backer. Board of direct | Ernest Koenig, living with his sick | of his home and says that he fears that} home, told him he uldn’t Reip matters gains 13. Friday's eee: ze a | | wife and three small child t the} : i ill } the officer in command at The annual meeting of the so m4, Frank Scherstuhl, Gus Bardol, Richard all children a (his wife’s condition w 2 Made “et any and that e : Athletic €CInb w as held iy eds ed Mh Bre ree ens (lus Tle . > Trustees. Willlam Benz | toot of i'tah sireet, c ompiai ns that th unless the prac tice of the brew ery of the s. ation made. the same staicment. rATC top Ar AU BRERY THE CONSTITUTION’, a, H. Haas j police have informed him that they crn | Stomped. Koen’ says. that he am rasan fe ‘ : Yat A a a a ae OA Ot A ah ITT TT acacia s Then He Advised Victim to| Pettit Wins Army Prize by De- Get His Wounds. ¢laring It a Fail- Dressed. | ure. ors oe me % TONS OF GOODS! 1000 SALESPEOPLE! CROWDS FROM MORNTILLNIGHT! STILL THEY MUST C0 uN ieee "fica" BG REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING! _NO MISTAKES IN THIS AD! ALL PRIGES ARE GORREGTE

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Fe ee ee ee ene esetnenan arama ee

trolman. archy. . aT; +a » . + ve ats Hubert Ward, tamale merchant, quit Bae lng A ce lien angh dls hae ape oR Na? ; Celis ' his beat along Kaston avenue at 3a.m.{ NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Officers fe Thursday, and fifteen minutes later left | U"ted States Army listenea with a] By hi ‘ t Spruce and Sixth proval to an address which asserted bes . . #5 -O psendietepnnte’ ed ls Big nog | cslect, tt he constitution of tne Unit- 7 | : At i Oeuidli. : Bx ae Se - fo ? 5 e 2 Lyf (“hy Shoo-Fly Rockers— f his home at 708 wal CCL, 1at tne cons RO n A _ ee fs i »t; Mrowudway waa opruce MOCTaACY CaNnUL ve as Csticient MM bt Balky Mule and , e ’ PR BS in fee Aa is Ces Drums — Met al accosted by two men, one of whom hit [oe upauci oi: Miwtary aualrs as a monar- = Ltih, Clock - Working the clown, 50c The Airship — ¥ os as . aS rsh tk aes Pati Sone - y sheepskin : With complete him on the head with a brick. cuy eaded uy a powerful cule i ie f. > ie. Automobile, clock-working new clock-work- ah eae bx gar ‘ his pocket for his After 4u years of eiftort to BU | 4% haughty boy.19e tov BS Rik 2 , Ae outfit ........88e Ward reached into his poc ©" duiate our Cian that al men Musl ve ! od ing . at | , ak cast te SARA . . me eiisnie’* daaiatall mn , r e other man 18 ‘Suil © te, lioerty anu of, IEAM GOOG, RAI PRESSOR RRS AYE CAROL AKER. _ ee KIb BODY 15 inches tall, 33c es : Fall Jointed Doll, with whistle: Brass Cornets, 4 drew @ revolver, thrust “a : we uave Laled, ana are now dritiing one fi YA ‘ft DOLL—Large value; Friday....! Dressed Dolls— papier mache body Friday .....19¢ keys; 50c and ordered him to elevate his ae, Lurbuient ocean with no land 1n pigat, we he ie. rage gone. 19 inches tall, Tic excellent assort- We Give and Guarantee Gold Siam 5, The Onl — large bisque kind .........20e ward obeyed, 8nd the horses C dav 19c¢ es longe Friday Donegan said he was anxious to learn | Gol. Pettit was appointed from aor Charm— Fires tiny Magic Lant With si | “e Lous : ; oie ‘ 0- ae st Cc erms— With six - ; an ester sah —Wi Folding Go-Cart—Jus ag? r Ten Pins—8-inch, hard- many other games, yeas: Wane Wisk peas Boys’ Velocipedes, with the identity of the policeman whom | to oor ~pecngtacoe ance - a ena Pea | served for many years in the , a 4! | Ward hud told of the robbery, and the} yates ana territories. For a time he blanks: perfectly like the habv's: slides—75c values— Fri- . —largest size; the Globe only . “ictim was kept at Four Courts to look | was instructor at West Point and per- “a * : She wosd : worth 35c; Fri- g leather adjustable seat; Iron Range — With four 4 lal mless C ty. > Cc Vv OOC re ‘ lie sells.” em : . at “*e* eee eevee ee 2.50 Friday ewrre eee eeeeeee . BOC -holes; Friday. . eee eee Sie ‘er formed acceptabic service as professor Se of military science at Yale University. A AL A A ALLALALALCAL tC le } ee He served in the Philippines. In July of * ———— | last year he was tried before Gen. Mac- 4 a a ‘ | Arthur at Manila, on a ch of se “« NA = | : e inter }ing turned over a native prisoner to s ATT a datto in Mindanao, who put the man ¥ AO ane ht 7 re | CUT : to death in a cruel way. Of this charge ! ges Ope, he was acquitted. A Fur-Lined Coat at this price is something unheard of! No store sells

The address was an essay which had Pp x i L. Seaman prize, given : : Build up by santinne tar he Military dervice Insti- | id them for less than $25, and most stores at $30 and $35. The Globe will taking the! tution. ‘The members of: the institution =, s ; place 200 of them on sale Friday at 8 a.m. Made of beautiful quality be , bp, : > Bitters. It are (pa Sg rong Png tegelae st ey wt wommt iy ns throughout with fur, large handsome prevents sat ne fe es Sceiak Caplin tia 7 ur collar. Friday, while the 200 last. only Chills, Colds peat at ae tendins 98; Ai) 4 \ ) ‘ . ‘he speaker pleaded for a standing LL: (Ne 7, 95 FOR 15. 00 PLUSH COATS 9.50 FOR 15. 00 EMPITE COATS jr Pneumonia. we , rs army of 73,000 men as a minimum, and Wenders quality sponged Kersey eloth—with 2 cr i fa reserve. ‘‘Compulsory f, (iy Dyspepsia, self forced to eliminate as “distasteful ING JACKETS—Beauti- f ARY Poy belt—large fur collar—lined —45-inch lengths— Indigestion, “lc to oat-evsdent srsinetieiens”*. gnlt ful reversible plaids and jad iui? throughout—tomorrow oe tomorrow at e y ey é ; ° . . St Lae i r :\ \ Costiveness Lieut.-Col. Pettit, ‘‘that a ne ry amy designs ; ng Fri- | ff | ! | | don tl fill of millions of people ; 1 7.50 tf is : ITT TER & Female Ils.| cannot he as skilful or efficient In the | SMF ON Sities ag Ge | 10.00 for 18,00 Fur Collar Coats 1.50 FURS ONLY 79c | arch I of military afiairs as a wren « 3.9 By “| Bt ; 4 ia loti Obtia'\ at Black Electric Seal Scarfs—14, yards long archy headed be: a & ise and pow rful ‘ Ang OS8€ 1 ing lined throughout neatly Ki ~chain n fastening— ee ee chief. The very essence of military Others up to 12.50. ff tl BY strapped — with handsome fur “collar ~ double- strength is ‘one-man power’—the strong i} \ i a breasted, EAD UARTER corbtnawaer, whose wishes are. para- fi ae. & rene nde ee eee ae ““The fturthe ‘e depart from these | aie _- Si Hs. : «AEM Q principles «the weaker we become. A | aor ae oF y ii \ 2,95 FOR 8, 00 F UR SCARFS 98c for Girls’ 2.00 White Fur Sets.

monarchy is more permanent and can, . inh athe 4 ; therefore, establish a fixed military pol- ele she tie Mf f 4 Handsome Fur Scarf—4 yards long—large tails— for Girls’ 5.00 Chinchilla © or icy, sv necessary in the building. up of m2: Peete. tA \ chain fastening— a: 9 = 2 Q 5 Mink Fur Sete. an army. ae BUPA aa ae: Ts : \ 7 YEA “The sovereign is not fettered oe - acer / - / if. : \ We tomorrow 7 Oc for Ladies’ 2.00 Electric Seal H R spoils system, nor indebied to politic- DT Se , sin . . RS C Scarfs. : IS tans for his office. The President ha “ 2) ’. ys Bass : hos 1, 50 FOR 12, 00 STROLLER COATS Po ee id accountable for the manner in which | mavens ams BY | Sa fules’ and Misses’—made of good quality Melton 9 @4LQ) gia ve he performs the functions of his great ALBUMS—In flai. up- r or ae Ay | cloth—in Oxford gray or tan—full circular back- | ~ A 7 office, He is usually a politician with St oak savabeal atvine: y TY : pS double-breasted—bu'tons dewn the side—seams-- FUR SETS FROM 4 95 up to 35.00 : other qualifications. He is human, and ath ost te e velvet collar—the kind they sell on ag for re-election. -z “1 . syer. ass ment at 4 f . N has a laudable desire for re ele tion, and % enormous a ortme fs aa Broadway at 12.00—our price... .. Wee 5O | fL ERATION 3 FREE! | is aiso grateful for past favors. 4.50 and ‘“T am golug to suggest a scheme OOOO ee eee eee , als oc ‘ sti ic é q dow n to F R j h 00 S ’ - eo ta pins | Feaditione: "tinal rewuiar semyr wept | ~} Qf} For Boys’ 5.00 Suits game 3 t ' Jin the _highest stete of efficiency by \\ n | 8 ale of seful a FF

MEN’S ROBES — 3 10 s hy regular 7.50 3 paps ba : 4°95 | ll i * 5.00 Mink or Sable

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—

sufficient puy.to entice good inen to en- and Overcoats ter.. and promotion. laws which shail ktep the officers voung enough to do! ¢ is / Sii p gaining the car. ‘ $1. 00 t $I. 50 | sv Sister's Best Beau 0 Has promised little Willie one of those BR utraosdinary as POST-DISPATCH MAGIC AGE TELL- sAUTTAOLUINAPY price ERS, and Willle’s happy. A new Xmas morning. Ae Misses’ Slippers, novelty. Sent on receipt of two 2-cent in 3 as stamps. Address Want. Ad. Man- Our regular $2 outfit......... 75¢ to $1. 50 ager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louts, Mo. Our regular $3 outfit.... is Others in proportion. 4 Chi ‘dren’ Ss Slipper S, FARMER Was TOO RICH. Enormous reductions on all wood for decorating. Come early. | 95 t $1. 00 Spectal t the Post-Dispatch. Cc to LOUISIANA, Mo., Dee. 14.—Unbal- 5 ; ‘anced by worry, ariing principaily from’ 608 O7 You can not select « more| the" ust he nas mle tract of nd OLIVE ST ee ‘appropriate, useful or satisfac-! v ee Se rn fags trv Clay Neville, ! 3 * * ‘ } tory gift for the holidays than a} fom Curryvillen tn. Pune coeren Mules | pr. of ponteriene ee el adage ene opebelic. arta tal ees dite had-sold 8 acres of land’ und Very Good Alveolar Dental Facts - . i ; ent. is mind. , Real po ‘hae depends unponT pe rfecit work and whether it ts Y our Druggist Our Ag Ser . TOME bass ee =. sat " done be the new or the old methed, Onr methods are Up to LUYTI= : .U E Y, a der, and we do the kind of work tant _we cAn take pride jn, i ICH R '% oh :

- ee - - -

Midi,

anna a2 ae > ae ee wre Throt tle | Free y WE MAKE NO , CHARGE FOR T bf Rice Custard COFFEE WHEN —=— THE MEAL rou e ° Pudding AMOUNTS TO 16c 2 es — OR OVER. With Orange Cream Sauce | FOR SUPPER FRIDAY XTRACT FROM DOINNER BILL CONEY ican CLAM CHOWDER, 5c. FRIED CALIFORNIA SALMON, 15c. BOILED nego pe EGG SAUCE, 15c. Ficcr Milk Stew. % doz., i Sea “oe ¢ 20c. OF ed SF ie 20c; doz., 25e. Raw. % doz. 15¢; doz.. 20c. Oyster Sandwich, 10c. Pan Roz ist, % duoz.. 20¢: doz., 25s. Uyster Cocktail, 10¢, Codfish Cakes with Cream Boiled Tongue. ae ' tyle

a

reductions beginning tomorrow. Friday’

Failure

Try s Three-Time Ad in _POST-DISPATCH WANTS _ Results Almost Datla Money a on

Try & Three-Time Ad in POST-DISPATCH WANTS fesults Almost Certain. Mfoney Refunded on i nused Insertions.

Oe at ts ce ee ee ———————— NF FPP —

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. ~~ Plank Steak, —m Fairdale Farm Reusine with ¥ . .

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_Catarrh of. nose, wt tiroas, iteetediately : . i ghan otber ov dentists, ‘and-ultimately cured by use of |} posiyy tre guarantee to keep sll work in repair free for 10 rears, Ormial | | ero, | . yon are fully protected. j

Page 9

THURSDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - DECEMBER a ee >

‘) MASHER’S FINE REDUCED.

Cut From $300 to $50 Because He's Not Professional. usé he was not a professional — her and after saying “how do” her if she would have a drink. In the Court of Criminal Correction Peyton produced witnesses to prove his good character. “I do not think this man ls a profes- sional masher,” said Judge Stanton, af- asked “and itn

OIL PAINTINGS BURN. Senator Loses $50,000 Works of Art.

in

floor was: occupied by the. Clerghorn, Bryant & Strat.on Business College. The loss, it is thought, will amount to $250,000. NEW PRIEST APPOINTED.

TO HONOR FATHER CLUSE. Mass Meeting to Be Held in East St. Louis Sunday.

Pontifical Bishop J. will be twill be high mass. at Offered at SUN at 3 10 a. m. Pm Invitation which Janssen will be present, Vespers Ss Poli be issued to the clergy and peo- Ple of the diocese PAIR ROB BENEFACTOR. Frank Coover, a painter, 3% years old, is at City Hospital with severe seaip wounds, inflicted, he says, by men who robbed him of a gold watch and chain

Dentifrice Magic of the The Peerless Liquid NEW Yo ORK, Dec. 14.~—The four-story Stons uilding at the corner of Fulton street and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Owned by State Senator Charles Cooper and occupied by business firms, was gutted by fire that broke out shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. me he ground floor was occupied by the rooklyn Trust Co., the Hancock In- Nag Co., the. American Harness eo - Pa | London Harness Co. and the ea ce Cream Co. This floor aiso contained $60,000 worth of of! paintings the property of Senator Cooper and A mass meeting will be held in City Hall. East St. Louis, Sunday evening, Jan. 14. in honor of Rev. Father Wil- liam Cluse, pastor of St. Henry’s Chureh and vicar-general of the dio- cese of eBlleville, upon whom Pope Pius X has conferred the title of mon- signor. The mass meeting will, form the conclusion of a day spent in re- ligious services. At a meeting Monday evening. at which Andrew Zittel served as chair- Jesuits, and was formerly assistant !man, Jose h Haider ag secretary, and pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Eleventh Henry Roewe as treasurer, plans for and Biddle streets. the day were made. ter he had heard the evidence, consideration of his go tte good char- acter I think that a fine is too Se- vere. I think he is gull y of ay | the peace of Mrs off, however, an will fix his punishment at a fine of Peyton made arrangements to pay the fin fudes Moore was diequalified from try- ing the ease on the grounds that he is prejudiced against defendants charged with annoying women. An affidavit to that effec. was filed by Attorney From- berg for the defendant. | mouth, the teeth, the breath. omemed Harry = Peyton's fine of $300, n m by Judge Tracy in City Maen Poles Court a mnoth sas on complaint of Mrs. A. W. Ecoff of 1223 orth Taylor avenue, was reduced to $0 ednesday afternoon by Special Judge mas Stenton in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, Peyton, who is a railroad clerk and lives at 2838 Locusi street, was arrested t. 12, at Union Station after Mrs. Eooff, who was waiting at the station to eet friends, had complained to a Policeman that at_Peyton had approached May Employes at Ball, and $2 after beating him into insensibil- Six hundred members of the May Co. | ty. Benevolent Association, composed of| Coover lives at Meyer's Hotel, Skink- employes of the May store, attended the}er road and De Giverville avenue. He first — ball o? the association at| was found unconscious at Ninth street 3895 Olive street Wednesday nighi. The}and Washington avenue early Thursday officers of. the association are: J. H.}by Policeman Brennan. Hill, president; R. Russell, vice-presi-| When revived at the hospital, Ceover dent; W. P. Grant, sec retary; C. B.| said he had bought supper and drinks Kenamore, treasurer: directors, J. A. ise two strangers who attacked him on dg A _. are Cc S. Hemphill, J./ the at. him — be in- A. Pi r iynes, W. P ’ sensible. e gave a complete descri which were a total The second and J. K. Arnott. er ahaial ates or tion of the men, : pie Forced Sa oliday Goods. THiS FORCED SALE OF HOLIDAY GOODS WILL CREATE A FURORE IN BUYING BSSe RICH si.K EQLIZNN is AND Act- SILK CREPZz OE CHIVES | At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour. A big special purchase of these much-desired Silk fabrics allows us to offer you 24-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chines and 27-inch Silk Eoli- éennes, in beautiful rich shades of rese- da, Nile, royal, ivory, tan, black, pink, brown, cadet, cardinal, garnet, ete.— these are regular 85c Silks and are tre- mendous vaiues at Rev. Father Alex xander J., has been named by Archbishop Glennon to succeed Rev. Father Ra- phael Gneilinski 4s pastor of St. Cast- mir’s Church. Father Gnielinski abandoned his charge recently and hurriedly left for europe. Futher Mathusek is a missionary member of the St. Louis nrovince of Mathusek, 8.

ASK YOUR LVENNIST

$5.00 SILK UMBRELLAS 9:30 A. M. for One Hour. Ladies’ or Gents’ fine feta Silk 26 and 28 im. Umbrellas (guaranteed for one year), with handsome long’ pearl, sterling sil- ver, natural wood and horn han- dles; choiee for one hour MEN’S LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 100 dozen Men’s Pure Linen Hand- worked Handkerchiefs, import- ed direct from Belfast. Ireland— suitable for nOnGny gifts. . §9c MOHAIR GRILLIANTINES At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. BOYS’ $6.00 NORFOLK SUITS At 9:30 A. Half Hour. M. for One-H We'll sell tomorrow for half hour only fine Boys’ Norfolk Suits. ages 3 to 14 yrs., in fimest woolen cheviots: good weights and faultlessly made; remember, these suits worth $5 and $6; at 9:30 a. m. for half hour for A OF snap; 15 pieces: the last sale we tape edge Taf- shall have; 38-inch fine Mohair Bril- liantines, imported English manufacture, with corded nub; fine pure biack; worth 59e yard; at 9:30 Friday morning, per HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEF Ss Nothing more appreciated than a tox of. pr ett Handkerchiefs for Christmas. Pretty oo delicate in fabric. We have an im- mense stock of wur own importation. Embroidered Hagd- kerchiefts from Switzerland; Initdal Handkerchiefs from Belfast, Ireland. «With every }urchyase of hand- FREE kerchiefs amounting to 76 cents or over we give a hand- s0me holiday Box free. Gents’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, large fancy initial and wide hem Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs; . very, fine and sheer; also lace and hega- . Stitched; regular 2ic value, for. be Gen's Pure Eiren HandKerchiefs: 4 * hem; put up 6 in faney box; Frida doen’. $4.60 Latu..s.All-Linen trianudkerchieis; pand-em= brofdered initial, 4-in. hem, 6 in fancy box. $1. Gents’ Embroidered Initial Handkerchief with l-inch hem: % @oz, in bex,..;..i.: g0ctne Children’s Handkerchiefs, with colored + borders, in book form. tal Te Ladies’ fine linen Embroidered tr fal ny. oj Handkerchiefs: 6 in fancy box “Py Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand gait initial in script letters; for women; up half dozen in box; special _ Fri@lity slvons, Wark Bons Telet Sets, Glove’ Bores, Etc. §

KID GLOVES MOLD’ FREE With every pair of Gloves $1.00 or over, 4” Handsome Box. When in doubt what to give a ludy for Christmas gift, you can feel safe in giving - pretty pair of Gloves. They are always appre eluted, Our department is well stocked wit! everything new and pretty for holiday gifts We sre offering for your se- lection a most complete stock of both serviceable and doairt: styles in imported and domes- tic made Gloves: we are re- ceiving advance importations in glace and suede in this season's popular colgcings, as well as bluck and white. Women's best quality genuine French Kid Gloves, put u Closed out from one of the large Washington av. whole- salers. 2000 Dolls; fine kid body, curly wigs, sleeping eyes and with shoes and stockings; size 14 inches; worth 39¢ 800 Dolls; fine kid body; 17 inches high, with fine bisque head, sleeping eyes, fine heavy wigs and shoes and stockings; worth 85¢ 1200 Dolls; heavy set; fine kid body, French bisque head, sewed hea wig, parted ; sleeping eyes, shoes and stockings; worth $1.50; special! 300 French Jointed Dolls—Jointed Florodora Dolls, 21- inch; fine en full jointed Dolls; molded forms; full ball joints; sewed wigs, moving eyes, and shoes and stockings; : bi} worth $2.50 BIG CLEANUP of very fine Kestner kid body jointed ; the very finest in the world, but soiled from sample and display use; Dolls worth up to $7.00 and $8.00 AT ONE- THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.

with Women's and Cape Gloves, 1 clasp; put up in a box; o and Hotipay FOR GIFTS MEN i0e SUSPENDERS -FOR 25. nice buckles; in fine

ify Viw GAME OCK}

Flastic Susnenders; worth 50c; t 9 © Seg PU RYE Kai gdh =. et Newest Gowme; all_magazines: advertised in g stock of them The New Donkey Shoo- flys; like cut. $1.25 Roll Top Desk, Hke cut; all hardwood; $3 43 7 $5.00 value at... Robes: Totlet Sets—Comb ant Brush: put ~” 3 white metal finish; regular $1. 00 vaies at Bétter goods fram 81.0. up to $12.95... Cuff and Coffiar Bexes--In ‘eather or eeligloia: and sable, nicely finished, and worth up to 98e; manufac- 4,95 hare, black minx ¥ Iron Fire Engine, with 3 gall b ng ae Mo #g mink; New Snare Drum; orses and gong; $1.50 size 98¢ . ne skin coh t- tent ‘‘Tattoo 4: ho sticks Better stvles from 7&%e up Work Boxes—Cellulolid firistr a. % lined: | Be wit piece fittings; regular 75c ‘value Better styles be various fini sh from T5e up to | Albums—In celluloid finish: decorated cover; rewular $150 value: Speciisl Price Other styles in buekhorn cover or plush cover, with gilt mounting, fremm 8225 up to $6. Glewe and Handkerehbief RBexes—in ! finis sh; assorted color: fartey celluloid an silk; 50c value: Special Pri¢e 3etter stvies frem GB¥e up to 86.00. Military Sets—Two Brush:9, in. black chonold, f1n- ish with silver ceRpeET ea re gular $2.25 . WRIUG. .... + ceueededauers Better styles from “82.23 up to 86.9%, : Bors’ C LOTHING® m BOYS’ $¢@ SUITS AND OvVERCOATS We have 300 fine pure stool ‘Suits and Overcoats; ‘alt: ages, in the leading st¥lea- of the season. Tha Way with kettles, etc of noveltics in the 5 A pretty lot Pictures, etc., of Calendars, the 25c kind, each A new lot of wood Boxes, Letter Cases, Steins. etc.; just what from $1.50 as low as, Iron Wagon, stee) wheels vas and axles; special for burning; Tobacco Jars, you want; Hardwood Furniture: - set: Dining 4 chairs and tuble. . De

assort-

Skin Horses on Platforms: from 25¢ to $5.95; special. . Shoofly; hard- Piano; pure clear tone; wood; like cut. ; 12 keys: upright

wide; shirred, tucked and pleated flounces; changeable, plain and black: all colors; $6.50 brass = §4Q3 Friday O8 i 6-cteeesesi Petticoats— Black mer- cerized sateen; wide, generous skirt; hem- and $2.00

$12.50 Faney Mannish Coats $8.50 50-inch long Melton Coats... Skirts! Skirts! Skirts, $2.95 $5.00 tailor-made Skirts, in fine broadeloths —newest patterns of tucking—

*e@eeneeeseee#e#ee#e* stitched, tucked shirred ruffles; $8.50 SILK UMBRELLAS AT HALF PRiCz —Will give choice all day Friday of 100 feta Silk Umbrellas, with handsome silver, pearl, horn and gold- 86. 30 to $8.50, choice for. in uw bandsome box, ; $2.25 and Ni O71 - , C - P| We have made a cli purchase of Furs Ast he or > ae rn who closed ‘hem out to us far below market prices. in khe” * We place them on sale tomorrow. Come prepared $1.50 to buy furs at prices in many instances below the ” poll who cannot shop during the Fur Scarfs—In brown sable fur, maje 72 inches long, d ill e ill with 4 tails and cord fas- ay, we will remain open ti toning med Special Price 3 : ; : Fur Searfs—Black French | (} ett made extra-full, €inished ‘ with chain, hook and ecord ; fastening; 6 tails about 70 er’s price, $5.00 Fine Special Price fancy box, Fur Scarfs — Extra - larze $1.00 GLOVES FOR 59e. made very full and fluffy, Boys’ Heavy Fur G loves; leather palirs; P finished with cord $fasten- Se ee SKIRTS ano WAISTS | 20) oe!" . feet-fitting Pleated Bosom A D yards long; manufacturer's Men's high-gr: tes per +A s heat price, $10.00; c Q5 Shirts; in white, Ww) ei Speci: rice $ } black stripe; choice for 100 1 more of these wonderful Suits at hak proce j _Seccist Pre. ' Sample lot apo ge pong Bath pond’ xian TUR Tee btean , 0 « “ ite pt gay 9 ins Siberian and sable sqyvirrel; s ae ; turer’s prices up to $19.95; goat op Bh gta Th ag mp gente Mage a Finest all-woeél materials; mixtures or Brecig! $12, Q5 $4.75 COATS FOR $2.25 plain cloths; Etons, jackets or long | wpgcceu' Fur Sete—t ll-wool Jersey Office Conts: fn stvles: coat: ne ’ ine tailor hare, nutria, ermine and river a's ‘Meave sll-wsol Jersey © ) 7; styles; coats al] lined. in fine tail hirer's prices up to 87,00: shecial $4.75, Friday . Pri trimmed skirts ; Freach comer: cluster style? manetne- newest plaits turer’s price, $1.75; Special Price FOR HOL:.OAY GiFTs. and tuelks: on $e TTICOA T SA LE , awe ° ‘ . facturer’s Cost. $10 and $15 Tailor-Made Suits, Silk Petticoats— Pure silk rustle taffeta; ' - deep accordion - pleated Left Over Styles, $9.9) | Racks; novel and pretty; we Rs s ead eee ee vaiue, saat See these values in Coats Friday. $4 50-—one A Special—Sofa Pillows; an to.a cus- four corners; a useful in finest broadeloth or silk ; full ift: each . , / tomer— % & tailor satin lined od Fl A pretty lot of Pin Cushions; oblong, avers garment od oor, —every gt 98 ribbon trimming; drawnwork and Friday. C _4hs 430 embroidered tops; from ~ Roa rustle taffeta; made $5.00 eg er Peer shown for $90.00 —Friday re -piece Pink Porcelain Dinner Sets, worth Lamps, with globes, complete ladies’ and gents’ extra fine tape-edge Taf- plated handles: worth Women’s genuine French Kid Holiday business from a famous New York furrier, - sa _For the convenience of those Glace Suede Moch. manutacturer’s cost. tening; manufacturer’s coney or sable, brown fur inches long: manufactur- o~ Friday for i F | ‘ Russian brown sable fur, 41.50 SHIRTS FOR $1.00. ments; 6 large tails 2% $1.50 BATH RORES FOR 81.9% Fur Senrfs and Throws—In MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS FOR Thc. $25. Tailor-Made Suits muff to match; ma-ufac-** “i © . ~ Mis*es’' Fur Sets—Blended brook Men's heavy for satin; latest puffed sleeves and fancy — iets Fur Searfs—In brown sable, sale Friday 5000 Silk and Satin Petticoats at the Manu- flounece; black only; actual Slipper Cases, Wall Pockets, $£0.00 Finest Long Coats, latest styles, ment of styles, with tassels on square. or round; chiffon, lace and equal. to. any Silk Petticonts — Heavy $13.50, $1.49 Up Glass Sets; Press-cut and Sugar Cream Boys’ deep and Girls’ Skates; $1.50 Water Sets, plate, with tray 98c (like value; steel and nickel] cutting; $2.50 set 59c to down to S 1 AS $1.93 Pair 29¢ ” ¥ . ‘ : . , - " .* ‘ “+ a BLOOD POISON | KOd MOdc THAN IWENIT Yeas ®e bave winade the cle wv blosd eee 2 specialty. Primary, Secondary 77 weet? Bicod P Poison Permanently cured can be trexted at home ender ames guaranty Capital $500,000. We solicit the most obstinate «asses, If you har. exhausted the old methods of treatment. and «till bave eches and com Mucus Patches [tn Month Scare rout, ples. Copper-Colored body any part of the Mair or Eye. brows falling cut. fs of rures 1M)-page Rook COOK REMEDY Co.. 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicage, U. 5. A. sateen French | $3.25 made; Petticoats—Fine silk); beautifully Friday Special While They Last, 20 Dozen Petti- coats—Mercerized sateen, shirred flounce; extra wide: $1.00 value; Friday g Vases, nand painted, $6.98 a winner Friday at $2.50 Ladies’ $6.50 Silk Shirt Waists—a

sample line...........

ein AMU SuENTS.

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et A LO OE _AMUSEMENTS. CARI R j C Tonight. | Regular Matinee Saturday. Indorsed by press and public. MRS. CRAIGIE’S NEW PLAY, THE BisHor With W. H. THOMPSON, DRINA DE WOLFE and a large, specially chosen, cosmopolitan company. A fine high-clase entertainnient. Next Monday, Dec. 18-—Six evenings and two | matinees—engagement extraordinary of the | HEINEMANN-WELB German Stock Company of St. Lonis. Prices 25¢ to $1.00. SEATS NOW _READY. Saturday. GRAN arte THE QUEEN OF VIVACITY, EVA TANGUAY IN THE SAMBO GIRL. Next Sun. Mat. THE BLACK CROOK. IMPERIAL 10280 — B50 Bh 25c wen Mat. Today En.pire Next—‘SHADOWS OF ora GREAT. Perry.” PE m.' NDARFTA asia ee LD Jolly | Grass ass Widows | AMUSEMENTS. G AYE TY = 14th and Locus t Sts. TWO "De DAILY. THEG © CROOK A LAUGH Oral MINUTE, Next THE DAINTY DUCHESS. : - Sa WEYL’S 419 N. Sixth § ST. LOUIS..t Weyl's Fruit Cake, Sprivgeriies, Pfef- fer - Nusse Anise Drops. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Agence f Dally for Family

eh tt Se CENTURY Teen FLORENCE _ ROBERTS § wit Lana | By Paul_A rmstrong. SEATS ) UR. WALKER WHITESIDE to TODAY. {Davia Gerich's Tote van MPIC UNTIL DEC. 15 Wc HAVE DECIDED 10 MAKE OUR BEST SET OF TEEEH FOR

Few People Miss Reading | th: Post-Dispatch {3 Days in Succssion §; » Dentistry PUBLIC'S \reans PURSE Is Our Consideration If possible our goods are more at- attractive than the price. Gold Cuff Buttons. . $1.00 up Gold Searf Pins... .$1.00 ”’ ents’ Mities. .. cis. $2.00 ° Ladies’ Rings...... $1.00 Earrings Breast Pins Crosses and Bracelets MICHAELS, 900 Sixth and Franklin Avenue Chestnut Streets 45 Years Before the Publie. Powe’

‘ -~5~-—-— ee ee

oy C Tonig ht is Mss MAKINE ELLIOTT ir the Clyde Fitch Comedy HER GREAT MATCH LAST MATINER SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS ON SALE

Dec, 20th $ 2.00 Will bite corn off the cob. 20- -year legal guarantee with all work. perc rare ge [PALVEULAR | sco 22K. GOLD CROWNS $3 ae | METHOD a dD FIL LINGS | , DELAY Small charges for material only, All work done by dentists of long experience who have come here from all parts of the world to learn the only successful system of Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of recognized abllity accepted in this ¢ ollege. WHAL: BONE PLATES Gold Set of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of material about) Alumipum and Celluloid Plates. oe Gold Fillings (cost of materia} about) . 50c All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Bridgework (cost of materia) about) 81.00 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive—-S. E. Corner 7th ana Olive Imperial Hair Regenerator orm Dally. Evenings till 9. Sunday 10 Lie 4, £00 & itu Bey Ose Awa . HAIR 4° get for Gene a Bicached Hair. Colors ae d.rabse. easliy appi..d, Its use cannot ve detected. Sample of hair iv.ec. Correspondence confidential. = ge Chem, Mfg. Co... 135 W. Seld by ES & Co., 700 N. Broadw Wolff- Wilson D Co., éth al Washingto: ay Applied by + Peiernon, 602 N. Broad Matinee THAT? S WHY THE 3-TIME AD PAYS BEST use. , Ladies’ and Gen- 'tlemen's Lunch Parlors and Restaurant. Out-of-cit) patrons can order the day before ‘and have same sent by express. Are You Up to the Mark? If not feeling as well as you should, do not make the mis- take of letting your health take care of itself. Resort to Next Week—W. = : 7 oe e Ee: 2 ’ Tce Where| aa? Obeerimvo echarn’s HAVLIN'S "selene cimUnnare day, Se UND TT AND Mack lH TOWN. | The Gree Sold Everywhere, In boxes Wc. and 2c. | 4. ua

LT a NS te Remember We are up to date. Chicago Dental Palace St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Aloe’s, Call and see samples of our work.

MONEY REFUN ED LN U USED INSERTIONS

Se A eset aie ‘The Advertising Expert ee In the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Information Bureau Will Answer Your Questions About Classified Advertising. Ww FAT Hy E R STRI Pp Ss | Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, B2112 NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. : ‘ : - $33 Mermed-Jaccard Bidg.

ALGO ORLA LC CE A i lite cet, a pa ayo

SO ee ee aa. —~ ee iF YOUR HAIR Streaked or Kicucned, fi ’ restored to any beautifu

ie SS Ait Blane cl alte RE kip, ti mer «rice a * Oe oa a

Y Your Drugg’st Our Agent

, : ee ee ae - - -_ : - Ee eine od = WS ~ G26 phan oa te Ph

— A a HISDON & LONGAN, Missoer Trust Bldg. Pa TENTS | A St. Louls firm paving 16 years’ ex rience ti OBTAINED. PATE£ENT PRACTICE.

The Only American Newspaper co ored WIT a Lost and biel Bureau Is THE

Page 10

THURSDAY- §T. LOUIS POST-I DISPATCH —DECEMBER 14, 1905 3 7 okie “Ye AEE reer eernRRSNNENNStneREree — LMM RRR RII, SG SSSI OOO NI I le i : — PERKINS CHIEF —- — a / ‘WOLOF JOH OE Zhese Prices Make Your GiftGiving Expense Light ht r Resignation Part of Scheme to | we mew, ssi. ee Control Big Insurance Make Excellent Trio, i urs an d Um brellas doliday - saneetl : Anolis Coat Jnap Just in Jime for Xmas Presents $12.50 Coats. $7.60 If you want to make a useful Xmas present, buy one of these fine Coats on ¢ special sale Friday. Made of fine Ker- :. or Covert Cloth, in tan, brown, eas- tor and black, as long as they last, alge fuediven eee ens gr ne Furniture Depariment $22.50 Devers cnr Wouldn't this avenport- oa ar yest Bed make a Pity age, mas gift? When open forms comfortable double bed; tufted velour removable cushions; standard price $22.50; here Friday, all complete. sande $12, 98 75ec ss Feces 49c—75c sees natura ardwood and ma- a hogany Center Tables; size sine cabinetas size 21x13 nes of top, 14 inches: durable can’t fin the “ys wn Aen’ and highly polished; special sale even at $1.00—here specia] is nite ca clie? ere J price Friday, only tomorrow at ees 82.00 Child’s Rockers, 9%c——Solid. oak; : ed arms; carved back; cane seats; 20 other | , styles, ranging in ric down as low a = tenes — Ladies’ Furs, in the most stylish effects in scarfs, dainty neck pieces and muffs; sold sep- arately or in sets; all known furs; squirrel, fox, marten, ermine, Jap mink, sable, brook mink and coney; some of these furs are worth fully $35.00; will go at $22.95, $18. 95, "Qo 1 HARRIMAN TO ANSWER Salary of “Mutual’s President. Cut $100,000 Per Year. te $14.95, $12.50, $8.95, $5.95, $4.95, $3.50, $1.98, $1.25 and as cheap as. xe Se a erkins, in resigning the vice-presidency Perk! i igning the vi id of the New “York Life, simply took a new grip on the assets of the company. He continues a trustee and will direct. This action is a part of the conspiracy to bring the ‘J/hree great insurance com- panies under the management of the Morgan-Ryan-Rockefeller combination. Charles A.- Peabody, a Standard Oil man, is now’ president of the Mutua! Life, and that company is now safely | within the cogtrol af the combination. | Mr. Peabody's salary is $50,000 a year, or one-third the safary of Richard A. McCurdy. The €quitable was already in the combination Steps were taken to bring the New York Life within the fold by the appoiitment of a commit- tee to clean house, fm that company. Great care was jaken in the appoint- ment of the houttetleaning committee. It numbers five ynem. Three of them sre closely tied up with the Rockefeller and Morgan interests. These are Thom- as P. Fowler, president of the Ontario & Western Railroad; Norman B. Ream, a director in 31 corporajtions, many of them controlled ty Roc Kkefeller or Mor- gan, and Hiram R. Steele. The other members of the cammititee, Clarence H. Mackey and Augustus G. Pain, repre- sent the independent efement. The composition of the housecleaning | committee is generally’ regarded as the work of Mr. Perkins end Mr. Stillman, president ofthe National City Bank. If the RocKefeller-Morgan-Ryan com- bination is successful in its plan to control the New Yerk Life, it will ab- solutely dominate the finances of the three richest instituttions in the United States, and the savings of 2,000,000 pol- icy holders. The caish assets of the three companies aggtregnte about $1,350,- 000,000. The yeurly incame of the. three exceeds $259,000,000, aind their outstand- ing insurance aggregates $5,000,000,000. Today is the date fixed by John A. ne for the paymant, of all the mon- owin to the New York Life by. Andy” Hamilton. Unless Hami!ton at- | tends today Mr. McQOall is under a pledge to pay the money’ out of his own vate funds before Dec. 31. It ts not Pre purpose of the house cleaning com- mittee to force McCall wut before the end of the year, or beforp the Hamilton debts have been settled, Harriman to Heply. Béward H. Harriman wrote a letter to the Armstrong committee yesterday, | asking that an opportunity be granted him to go again upon the wftness stand | in the legislative insurang¢e investiga- tion and téstify regarding his attempt as described by Thomas F. Ryan on Tuesday, to share in the purchase of the majority stock of the Equitable Life As- | gurance Soclety. The committee informed Mr. Harri-: man that he could have such an cppor- tunity any time he wanted it, and it is. eats to be likely that he wi|l testify to- | and tassel; beautiful pearl, ivory, horn and silver trimmed handles; worth $7.50—for _ at $4. OF only............. ste euwkdcek 000 Ladies’ and Men’s Silk Umbrellas, with taped edge; boxwood and Princess handles; worth fully $3.00: from 10 to 12 Friday, will sell Special to the Post-Dispe ti AMAL ANS, ' Rye % a noe eed. -George W. Vahey )) Umbrellas—good, close roll, taped edge, case BB sist es ae , S wt ene CERRO ECCEE EOEE $12.50 Davenport, $7. of the best even at $1 guaranteed pri open is 50 inches eager including denim — Framed Pictures — Sise 16x20; all gilt; made of 2- inch molding; guaranteed in perfect condition; worth Framed Pictures—Size 0°; opening 16x20 inches; eac: packed in separate box — would make an excellent gift; worth $5.00; cial, Fri- complete, cushions; spe Friday $1.00 Medicine Nenana —Natural hardwood ce = vel mirrors—Size 16x20; fitted in ail-gilt Veneer frames; a ver retty cift for Xmas; only, re D Friday Rope Portieres—Suitable for single or pvr ble doors; long or short drapery ; al] colors ; on sale Friday Lace Curtains—Full 314 yards long by 54 inches wide; elegant range of patierns to select from; on sale Friday ... 986 from $5.00 down to Faraishirgs for Sxz!usive Xmas Bayers ’ Ingersoll Silver, Gunmetal and Gold-Plated Watches, put up in single box; guaranteed to keep good time for one year; special price for Xmas gifts for men and boys, $1, $1.25 values Men's Handkerchiefs, Japanese silk, 50c Neckwear—one large table piled silk initial, hemstitched, * full of brand-new &c shape All-S'lk % dozen in box, for Four-in-Hands, Tecks and ows, some in single box; the greatest value that we have offered; 50c stvles for Silk Mantel Scarfs — Extra wide irnge au around; you could not give a bet- ‘Si. Of ter present ; worth $7.50; down to.. Steel Carpet Sweepers—Finished th all-nickel trimmings: nothing made any better; fully guaranteed; asa special, nicely finished: a ‘wala seller at $2.00; Friday sale | SEL rrr eS a $10.00 Box Couches, $4.98—3$10.00 Leatherette Box Couches or Wardrobe Couches; tempered coil steel ri gy seat, fitted with brass lock and key; size feet 4 inches by 380 Inches: ineY se cetagiar Chiatean eile af che $4 Gp 50c Silk Zaffetas, all Ce Olors and Shades, ' 49¢ Liberty Satins at 25 2000 yards of Liberty Satins and Brocade | Silks; all colors and shades; very , special Friday at, yard: «65.6.2 2. ee Oe | 75c Jaffeta Silk at 39c Twenty pieces of 27 inches wide Taffeta Silk; - black and all colors; very special, Friday at, yard ... Sa eee $10.00: gr hw made to veneer, rolled seat, eag ‘Sha ed backs $10.00 worth of style and comfo ' $4 ' a ee 9 es. : “The Store of Bargains.’’ BROADWAY and FRANKLIN Plush Table Covers—Hand embroidery; size 36x36: colors of red and green; would make a beautiful present; as special, $1 08 eoeteesenr a 50c¢ Batiste S Nun's Veiling,/9c 3000 yards of Batiste, Nun’s Veiling, Albatross, in lengths 114 to 5 yards; all colors and shades —to clean them up Friday, special , : at, per aire: peel 75¢ Cashmere and Granite,29c 2000 ‘yards of Cashmere, Granite and § lengths 2 to 9 yards; all colors; while they last Friday, special at, yard. ‘wien 25e $4.50 Skirt Patierns, $1.75 300 Skirt Lengths of serge, Panama and broadcloth, in .al-colors; fancy and plain; very special Friday at, per $1 15 Us DOIACEE 000s we eWwebr ss oes ee ces Gloves and Mitts $1.25 Carmen Gloves, ail sizes and colors; 2-clasp; made.of best kid: 1 00 each pair in nice box fa Golf Gloves; a nice lot of choice samples, worth up to 69c, only.... De 25¢ Ladies’ and Children’ s Mitts—on sale at ie as cab aes Sidra s $3 Coats, $i. 25 900 well tailored Coats, made of serviceable material, with cape braid trimmed and pretty buttons; 6 to 14 years; at the very low price, as long as they 1 OS” Ee ER here tomorrow. All the Letning Vove'ties at Popular Pricss. aS we Men’s Pure Linen Initial Hand*ker- chiefs; % dozen in pretty box for ay) 1.90 $4.00 Men’s Dress Kid Angora, fur- lined Gloves, in single WOE: . is kwive MeO be a hae Ox dewke G60 ’ We have a complete line of the Ad- ler. brand Dressed Kid, Undressed Kid, silk lined and unlined; all] leading shades, in single box, $1.0 and Fur NPE, AEC ATA, $2.50 Bovs’ genuine Also full line of Men's All-Silk Hand brown. only; single kérchiefs, in plain and fa ney border; c put up in single box; from $2.00 each to $1.60 Men’s Neckwear; moire silk, in 8-in. 4-in-hand and squares, in the lat- est shade; put up in single box ar Serge. in $1.25 Waist Poiterns, 49e } 000 of Arnold’s Broadcloth Waist Patterns; all colors and shades; a ‘fabric that | will wear; Friday special at, each.... M3) | Me Neckwear—just received a brand- new line of Imported Silk Teck Scarfs, $-inch 4in-hands, French sewn and reversible 4-in-hands, Ap in single box; 8c valué............ H 5.00 Gloves—Men’s and Boys’ Fur and eal Gloves: large gauntlet, kid palma, black and brown, in fancy box; $5.00 value $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes, 300 pa'rs of Ladies’ fine Vici Kid; patent tip; just the thing for win- ter; these goods are _ positively worth from $1.50 to $2.00 per pair; for Friday only Exceptional values in Men’s Holi- day Slippers; over 50 varie- ties to select from; $1.50 F and $2 values; Friday only. Wear-’em Slippers—We have them in all styles; a fine bedroom slip- per; for men and women; special Friday, 9 8 C 49c and Men‘’s and Boys’ Undressed Kid Wool-lined Gloves, : 0 98c value C Mens Silk-Embroldered Pure Lisle Hose, plain and fancy, 6 in box, 3 pairs for $1.00 or, each ‘The committee had not taken any formal action in the matter of recalling Mr. Harriman, but had been waiting it is said,.to see whether he would ask an opportunity to reply to Mr. Ryan. Mr. arriman, it is expected, will be asked, among other things, about Mr. Ryan's assertion that in the negotia- tions Mr. Harriman referred to his po- litical influence,. and also whether any arrangements had been made whereby a political leader was to become a ‘figure in the insurance world if Mr. Harriman , suceeded in getting a share of the- Equitable stock, and was allowed to name two trustees to act with Grover Cleveland, Morgah. J. O'Brien and Geo. Ww, Westinghouse in the election of di- wectore. MND CARELESS, SIK TOTS BURN Farents Hasten Home From. Theater to Find All 2 Dead. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. ORANGE, Tex., Dec. 14.—Six infants wore burned to death here on Tuesdiy nigh. and the mother of one almost lost her Hfe and may yet die. A theater party had been formed, con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Webb. It was agreed that he six children of the three couples ghovid be left at the home of the Les- te*s, in charge of a maid, which was Gore. About 9 p. m. it was discovered thit the Lester home was in flame:. P. Hodges, an electrician, was the first to respond to the call. Running througn a bedroom he grabbed a quilt, wrapped it around his head and face, fought his wuoy through the fire and searched for the children, but was -forced to abandon his efforts in order to get fresh air. As soon as the fire companies reached the scene and the flames had been suf- ficiently extinguished to admit of fur- ther search, all six of the children were found, frightfully burned and dead. They were on their knees, with their faces to the floor and their tiny hands to their eyes, evidently in an attempt , to keep the flames from burnfhg them. The news of the fire was communi- eated to the theater party. Mrs. Les- | ter, in a frantic effort to save her chil- dren, was badly burned about her arms, Like cut—celluloid top and back; worth $1.50; only. .. 98e $2.00 Albums at $2.50 Albums at 75e Cuff and Collar Boxe Ws : blue; full size; from 8 res, ne “ pink 8 = e- Others at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. and up to $3.50. $1.50 Copyright Books, 33c Bound in cloth, good stock pa er; tops; a fine book low your library, es ahi eit | Pattenberg Scar s and Squares Just received, an impor will male Gae urea apee t order of Battenberg, which | cae 81.49 | $2.25 Battenberg Scarfs—20x54 inches—onl $2.25 Battenberg Squares—32x32 inchencane .. $1.50 Battenberg Squares—24x24 inches—only... 89c Battenberg Squares—12x12 inches—only.... Lambrequirs $3 pure silk Lambrequins, ibe double knotted $2, Bk Lace and Embroidery Sets. Fancy sets, comprising collar and cuffs, in embroidery and lace, a genuine bargain, 25 WOM TE ios ode cetes F Ladies’ Box # andkerchiefs Three fine embroidered initial yo ai. sutiets Black Handkerchiefs in fancy book- ae ike co form box, worth 50c, green; fur trimmed; a Ju- — het that sells for $1.50; F PIOGA xiiaa:s 3 Special Friday at eS oe ee ee OOOOO18088E44 6 O8O8O88 Joys Si,4° Very Cheap Here frivoy 16-inch Kid Body Doll; jointed hip; bisque head; sleeping eyes; curly hair; with slippers and F 7 2 me ORT ee A mle ee REC Ale te Rey te. ee ee oe stock ngs; worth 75c; Friday 21-inch Kid Body Doll; head; sleeping eyes; curly hair; with slippers and Re stockings ; worth $2. Friday 14-inch Dressed Doll; jointed; in as- sorted colors; wth curly 7 A F hair; worth 50c; for Friday, special.... 25-inch Ball-Jointed Papier Mache Doll; with sewed wig; curly hair; sleeping eyes, with eye- lashes; our regular $4 value; for Friday bisque Men's Slippers, like cut, Jlippers, like cut, 49c Misses’ and Children’s Felt Sole Slippers, in red and black; nothing like them for com- Ar fort; Friday, for only red and silk fringe—plain or floral patterns—a $1.50 Silkotine Lambrequina. seepage Rug Department & $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $i, 98 | 8 wv Our regular selling price for this style and qualit minster Rugs, size 27x54 in., has alwa s been $2.5 Ney Ax J hundred (200) of the most beautifu patterns, gp oe of & ' colorings and designs, have just been delivered to us by an Eastern manufacturer. These are atrictly noliaay 4 woe ~ § aescceansesedsees : ° 1Sc Laces, 5¢ Pillow Jop Hank’ fs 120 pieces wide Platt and — 8 to 10 A. M. Normandy Val. Laces; 5- Large size fancy Colored ec: pe ygcnon 94 Rade jp a Hemstitched Handker- day, per yard yj chiefs, in great demand a: for pillow tops, cushions, $1.00 Linen Table worn i250: trom A Covers, 59c 8 to 10 a. m., GRE ic iv vc codes Vid ieee J Large size, all pure-linen Table Covers; fringed; 35c Sik P'sfs,, 1c with colored borders; Lot of fancy colored bro- regular price $1.00; Fri- ¢aded Silk Handkerchiefs; day, as long as regular price 35c: or last, on sale Friday, each ach Main Floor—Aisle 3. . Bought 7 ely " , J “4, = n , : + i | . eS, ¢! _— Fas 4 f We ae is ne } . _* ade em or tao s a" . ’ = | | eeneee $1.98 for a §3 Swing Main Floor—Aisle 8. 4 - 19e— 2 rocker; for Fri- nn day special : A 35¢ Laundry Pent, Table, ’ ucket and Clothes Bar; clamp for Friday 69¢ agg e+ ee es eeeee 350 secured: by us for hone than half the os y For a $1.25 Nicely 3 usual cost; this stove has a Russia iron rege ~ Soke Sia body, handsomely trimmed; handled oil ; ' A %35¢ Tool Chest, reservoir with patented Sowell ae beusa: Poe over stock-taking. These Rugs are solid everywhere from $2.50 to $3.50—surely a 29e for a 60c Schoenhut Horse; 25 in. hgh; nat- Bn ural shaped legs; leath- size 30x60 inches; in floral, all in one plece, in ser Oriental and animal de- vyiceable colors, odsoum . eNOS wheel Velocipede; : $5 Oil f 1.98 ae cloetpel . ae emeenes ftea er, 3 | iS, ae ae come adjustable leather | Fridey «pecial .. $1.98 a . ° 6% ’ : nicely $1.00 Japanese Rug, 40c— ay on “eS | $4.00 Girl's Tricycle: A very pretty Japanese For a $5.00 Rubber-Tired Auto— inches; a useful gift; retinned wheels; 10 and 98e Boys’ Nickel-Plated Skates; A Te Magic Lan- worth $1.00— 18 Ine hes: su ue.) Of toes and heel; for Fri- tern ; aqguare atee! C day special... ..---e ee eee eeree Ree bargain here Friday for Upright Piano, nicely erette saddle, leather signs; an elegaut gift; ah ne = ~_ . a red wood 490 for a $1.00 construction ig mechan- Rug; regular Brussels ‘el Frid Friday only clal riday. body; hae very A $2 all-willow Go-Cart; steel wheels and bo tay $2.00 Smyrna Rug, 9Sc—A varnished, and 8 29¢ bridle; hair mane end wrth $2.00—special, 2 and $3; rie $2 board and weave; - } leally perfect; frame mg on original Cases 49 for a $1.00 Iron FEx- wicking device; guaran- Fe Libel D ais ee ne en a eee oe Nd, ' sp ioe oy clone gon, made o ark’s Friction Tors— thin werful lens; 30 teed odorless; the biggest ts 50c Hammock and Stand sheet steel; painted red; Several diffe Hon styles, ) axle; has very attractive colons a vi for dolls; Fri- press Wagon; has 7 and 10-inch steel wheels. Bic Floor Otllcloth, 1 This is not a sale of nants, but a well we quality of Olicloth, —an elegant gift: $5.50 bright colors and any Ore ere 3 g designs; worth 35c clal Friday.. . + mB PIGGY +s ckscvesewde 49c¢ ; ftand verchief 39¢ Biack Jere, goods and must be sold, as wedo not care to carry a): handsome Sniyrna R yes, keys; for Friday f . O8e Or a $2.00 steel tall; handsomely painted Friday only worth . t black enameled, baked: Friday, from 8 to 9 O'Clock. Desk combined. al designs; size 30x60 —size 36x72, unmatch- : . fitted with views; for Fri .stove bargain that ever Friday $9.98 for Friday spe- .) of padding; for Friday special day special ' cial, only Friday special cial able. patterns in Oriental, G special worth 25¢: for day. happened; at os DBOVOSB VOSSSF VETS FE 6O4O8E 600203 08888 ~ecanacbnnuc uae floral and animal designs Special from 8 te J0 55c JShee's, 334c aired of. The cause of the fire has Beret pion face, and her life is almost Baa been determined. The maid who been left in charge of the children, of whom Were under 4 years of age, had gone for a short walk when the fire | Bhe is prostrated. occurred, Outs and Stacks 100 Cords of Wood at the Age of 83. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WINSTED, Conn., Dec. 14.—"T don’t think I am past all useful- Ross yot,”’ remarked Charles Sim- mons, e-vred 83, of Florida, in the Berkshire Hillis yesterday. “I have just finished cutting. and * stacking 100 cords of stovewood which I bagan last March.” PARLORS OE Oe, | _ — a a a - ates ntti a > seiner tec cnnccrineccecceteeetenece 10-ouncé rolls of nice White Cotton Batting; always sold for 74%ec per roll; Fr: day, in Basement, from 8 DAC te 10 only, for.... 0c Jable ‘Linen lac 1000 Remnants of Bleached Table Damask; some in this lot 58 to 72 ‘nches wide; nice pe ate a oaly:, soiled slight- ment. . Fale $1 Flanaelete @rap- bers, 49¢ 10 Dozen of Ladies’ Flannel- ette House or Street Wrap- pers; in very desirable pat- ll in. Basement, for. ig 49¢ 55c large size’ bleached Bed Sheets; until sold, 3 for $1: or, each Chi dren's Gowns, 19c 35¢e value in Children’s Flan- nelette Gowns; in pink and blue; in Basement, $1 Comforts, 69¢ Full-size Bed Comforts; cov- ered with dark figured: silko- line on. both sides; worth up to $1.00; in Base- 69e ment, for @5c Blankets for 49c 10-4 Cotton. Blankets; very heavy fleeced; and gray; worth up to 75c; in Basement, 49¢ per par...... in white, tan f Storeful of Genuine Bargains Friday in our Big Bargain Fasonat 3 Men's Underwear,39c Men’s heavy fleece - lined Shirts and Drawers; regular rice 69c; will be sold in Jasement, Friday, 39¢ for 10¢ Ladies’ Handker- chiefs for 2%¢ Ladies’ fine uality linen hemstitched tf ndkerchiefs ; well worth 10c; to be “9 in Basement Friday 16 RS ew cs eeeeeeeveeeeer Greatest Shoe Values onRecord o.0 > et #e» 5 + ae **¢ In order to close out a few odd lots of Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes we will place on sale Friday about 500 pairs of Ladies’ fine Viei Kid. patent tip eget weight School Shoes; regular $1.75 5 values, 1 our basement Shoe Dept. at 200 pairs of Ladies’ fine Vici Kid patent tip Bluchers; just the thing for winter; $2.00; a Department Friday in our basement come on a very neat last; regular price 1% € 6c Muslin, 24¢ 1500 yards Unbleached Mus- lin; 2 to 10-yard lengths; be 6c Calicoes. 2he 25 bolts Blue Calicoes; 6e- lock 10 to 12 24¢ ng Cheviots. 8c pete Cheviot; ee Boxes for 28¢ rated very cho ce in se ferent colors and designs; to Say for snnenecostasse OO $2 Lace Cur’ains,98c 500 pairs drummers’ sampte Lace Curtains; 3 to 3% yards long; nice w ‘de width; boo peeeenes some only soiled; Basement, 3 per pair.. at J BERRY. : _ He hus voted at the lust 61 town SS NSN ECR IR I ON INCI Hi RI aa

Page 11

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THURSDAY— §T. LOUIS POST-OISPAICH DECEMBER 14, 1905

————

Cocaine Victim Violent, Two Claim an Estate. ; : Prisoner Wore Oregon Boot.

Mrs. Caroline Bundschuh of 1912 South | A %-pound Oregon boo Seventh street, and Michael” Farren- kopf of 172 South Seventh street, be- lieve they are entitled to a part of an estate worth several millions left in Cin- cipnati by a brother of their great- grandmother, and have engaged an at- torney to make an investigation. Dis- patches from Cincinnati say that the estate, worth at the most a few thous- and dollars, was bequeathed to the hg in 1883 and was duly turned over | to her. , Lulu Clark, a colored victim of the cocaine habit, is in City’ Hospital -re- coverin dru Before had attacked ht fireman lege, with d torn the stabbi Goode. ee CR Ae Re On ee Le ee ea ce BO Se ARDY WS LIAS REA oo ~ Por ; a ee > —. - 4 mee a nd- EASTER AAAS RIMEIT A 5 APB ADS PRAY PRC LTE ERAT a am suggest one of these charming com- fort-dispensers. Modern methods of manufacture and heavy buy- ing for our chain of stores en- able us to knock these down to our holiday buyers at a fraction of their regular price. They are handeome’’ made, very strong and calculated to please every taste. The upholstering is in beautiful patterns and colors of velour. These chairs (just as il- lustrated) are marked for this week at.... : $1 Cash, $1 a Month. Sommers’ Che'es China Closet A most attractive design, and will add greatly to the appear-

ANG! ance of your dining room. ade of well-seasoned oak, highly pol- ished; bent glass sides; movable shelves. 6 : Fs 5 this week $1.50 CASH, BALANCE PAYA- BLE BY WEEK OR MONTH.

‘ Y \

ae . FURNITURE.

D. SOMMERS ‘oye 1126-28 & BO. OLIVE = ST. CORNER » ALLEY | —_ —— —_-

~~ a ee ~ Cash or Credit. ae oy we ee em ee Payments to Suit. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

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| MAJESTIC ff } 2 i - Pane | 4 ‘ zs? -{ 3 : Ve 1 a ee a ~~ = ee ager / wn tN oi i le Re be me A ———— Se PE

Sold only under the Armour label, no mat- ter what the dealer says. If it isn’t labeled ‘Armour’s,”’ it isn’t Armour’s. Our cook beok “ Culinary Wriakies"* mailed free. 4 y ila poem gs ; eon o> he . So > + Tihs hae Py FOS 2 ‘ : Z sy - « 7 35 ad Pyete , ~ i r fs pce ; Re Gee, - ¥ ree f eee gn. ee a a eR : ss! aiaaios ri 5 - sti ; pb yye - Ros - rd 4 7 The y ie t = rey ? MAJESTIC a EXPERIMENT with ranges that are obsolete in material and whose | great point was abandoned 20 years ago? Buy THE MAJESTIC, the - ES. Cer rae leable iron will not crack or break. Charcoal iron (used in the body of the Majestic) by actual tests, resists rust and crystallization 300. per cent greater than steel. By using non-breakable material in constructing the Majestic, it” enables the manufacturers to cold-rivet all parts together perfectly air-tight, thus causing the oven to heat up quickly and hold the heat with about half the fuel used in a range that is bolted and pasted to- =~ gether with stove putty. | : Pook a ae The Majestic is made to Last, Give Perfect Satisfaction and Save = Expense in the Reduction of Fuel and Repair Bills. It has done this for thousands of people in St. Louis; it will do the same thing for you, Ask your neighbor what she thinks of the Majestic. ees REMEMBER, with every Majestic Range sold between now: the 23d of December, we give ABSOLUTELY FREE one han set of the very best rangé ware. Well worth $7.50. . R HARD On Fourth Street, Bet. Locust and St. Charles, GEWERAL DEALERSIN on HARDWARE AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, — RUPTURE PERMANENTLY f toe Se et A 3 x , Hens See ni - 7 thie) es roti Lush, Sees mee * or Path 20 rt le ee ¥ Airc fis “+ ee es Ra. Ws ae Ay iiss Lal * b ge Be. aa ~ PORRERY Pity st pei foie Psd fof La iota Pk ishben. Wore the 4 Rae

LL TLL. Litciitt e e cal —a e ——eE a

A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. Noother cosmetic will do it.

‘ot eR 68 i Ba ja a ¥ 20 eee

mend Cream’ as the leas all the skin preparations.” For sale oy at drug- sts and Fancy Goods Dealers in United tates, Canada and Europe. FERG. T. HOPKINS, Prep.. 37 Great Jones Street, Hew York, The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. Louls each day are greater than the | number of St. Louis homes. : ; > , Mi. Mas Z 5. ea x i pels p yi

*% range that has stood the test, and the one that is recognized as the standard, not only in St, Louis, but all over the world. It is absolutely the only range made of MALLEABLE and CHARCOAL IRON. Mal wet. ber 4 th OS ae vibe O. e PR es AEE ie Si SS) aOR eee el i open ey ‘ +i ae . ee * Koes * att 2 y ain hates ne, parc . i \ - “ iets ay Peel «ia . Rael - ee 4 Lae ie m we J cnet ade oi eta ee * cake o> Mage, peli eae:

Page 12

SESE RAE ¢ a Aare Dee Pir Sets ine : y Peay ppb " oe Pt % a g “opto oy nag ela det , soe 5 Ped 5 Fs ~ TT ous EO PRS g 2 LILO OLD EEE REL ES, PEG IO a a eas ted Py Cee oe ‘ a _ . a : age ee eee ! =O vei 4 = oe =xExE3Ee33rers ++o++ eo eee ++ PRT ARTE A AMEN RET ey EAR EERE NT en . ae | Judicious Buyers Will Supply Their imas Waris Friday at Famo Men’s 90c Box Handkerchiefs, 60c Long Silk lo mf SSE Re ea You Can Have Goods Children's’ fc -T Toboggan Caps, 38 Vive offer men’s splendid pli Kimonos Maha, send | ee ae | Charged at Famous rie is what other i oh 30¢ ts Handker rot eee ogee Mets ] A Beis Woes ; : : qualitv—Friday Sie cue Ga prnecmg ae Made of the very best Jap ISS Bie ; | Veo Boor We are anxious to increase sais BOYS’ LAP CAPS itials-——packed six in a pret- silk--exquisite designs and os xs oN bi .. wiaes SFs 245: ee our eredit business with re- Famous is headquarters for these practical C. tily designed box—worth 7s¢ colors—worth up to $10 — - aft sponsible parties. If your the kind that pull down over the ears and Friday, while while 35 last, Fri | : co s—O y; , Fri- hii rea fasten with a snap under the chin—al they Jast, very as / 08 eredit is good elsewhere it is new patterns anda lorings—-Caps that tid

° % special, per pk “fo ig aa, certainly good at Famous. are really worth 75e—Friday at ¥a- enoice Ior mous, choice for We Give and Thoroughly 6 y Guarantee 2 Engle T Tradin § Stamps | 65 Table Sets, $3 75 ‘ Xmas Dress Patterns a e e S; : » to 8 yard lengths, in a neat package—black, also the plain and mixed effects, in Henrietta, A chance for you to make a handsome present at 7 a ] 9 ® fabrics—just the ‘thing for asensible s ewe very smali cost—these are the genuine $5.00 offer 320 Friday at these special prices: kind — pure linen, best hemstitching — heavy 54.50 Dress Patterns wr hears 2 5.50 Dre . 2¥%-yard cloth—with one dozen — One of the best purchases we have ever made is responsible for this ex- 5.50 Dress Patterns oes 19- itnch napkins to match—Fri- = et ——--~- weg ae snontineipaninpesinntontats 6.5 Be | i ‘ , Th 9 $7.50 Dress Patterns, Friday.... day, special for . for ion. ceptional Coat Sale Friday at Famous. Nine hundred fashionable and ex- Pe >. cy re $8.50 Dress Patterns, Friday. .....96.05 celleatly tailored Coats bought at practically half usual price from a y Blea? Great $4. 7 ee 50 Axminster Rugs, $3.50 Friday’s Special Xmas Offerings in San LA * 4 prominent manufacturer of Clevela nd, Ohio. ee: 4 ay, Bar ains A serviceable and a Christmas; gift— | they are 36x72-inch size; and come in 38 dif- sec soy. Th i st generous value-giving event of the season Is | ferent new and attracti | Jewelry Novelties ee: What promises to be the most g as eK See terns —-regulae S40" valdee’= = Af) 50c Cuff Buttons | 254: i ie bulletined for Friday in our Women’s Coat Section. We offer the correct- egy Th Friday $080 cssiciccsiccte ese. 50c Brooch Pins i ann ; | c oe a . ¥ » a + ll lity J - em $7. 50 Lace Bed S ds $4.50 ¢8c' English Stay ly fashioned Empire and long loose back Coats—made of excellent qua | os a ee rege mete. ge r e hi bl. Dwai's tds Rega so 6 te iW 4 : F ; i ‘ , ; Bbc to Tee E sitvar nes : i : Kersey, Cheviot, Covert and Mixtures — becomingly trimmed with vel- | range, center and Battenberg borders—with $1.00 Hat Pins—a choice assortment . . e : | : heavy lace flounce—Bolster pieces $100 Gold-Filled N : Yai: |S vets, braids and fancy stitehing—this season’s nobbiest and most popular , te a match—srorth Abend

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$1.00 Gold- Filled Neckchains Friday ewidieeen Pars! 89c Silveroin Match Boxes.........-+2e5+6.. 89c Fancy Mounted ‘Back aa ( . M be . | an Joi models—half lined with V enetian or satin. They come ln the new tals, : . ; i — $3. 00. Bed Spreads, $1. om 89c Fans—-a beautiful assortment a awe es oe ; String of Pearls—14 to 18 in. long. Wa SS OR that are ertly tailored | Marseilles and fine. Crochet Bed Spreads—extra [| Silk Ribbon Fobs, with charm $1. ee OF gTays , browns, greens and blaeck— € ‘oats at are exp [" S large size—in hemmed fringed oan cut-corner | Watch Chains—curb link and chased. Bi = SS) se 5() ts As al) . 17 fo o> o> ot beautiful designs—-up to $1.69 “a eee \ oe & c wee OB : ' spliced heel and toe—sizes 8%, t, values—Friday, choice for ae airy | : > Hi ‘f Knit Merino Underskirts—with yoke—solid top— ble for waists, kimonos, house 1 RiPSSi.: oc. See Ry U¥ HH | : | & Patent Colt, lace or Blucher styles—very new- Stocks, Lace and Embroidered Top Collars and Collar boys 7 to 16 years old—of all-wool che- ay ; sts] dull kid ‘ heel | and Cuff Sets—in all colors; also white and black— oe viots and Scotch mix- 4 A est shape—dull Kit tops—Cuban ceis— also packed in a neat box—39c and 50c values—Friday. .. at Se ee eee Bs © Vici Kid Bluchers with Patent tip—all have fe ings— | » extension soles—superior quality footwear— 25c and 35c Ribbon s, Yd., I5c |. er y fi, oN “For boys Sto years ae at sturdily built—the dressiest lasts. These are . ‘ . r3% . SY. -of Scotch! cloths, SS Ee ae : "e $5 Ve {— 4 | ai 1700 yards of highest grade all-silk Ribbons—consisting of plain a MES SOA eth are ‘seal pening ve Se RR , positive $3 values—if you want a pair of ex Taffetas, Satins, Failletine, floral, stripe and shaded rd SSS - i plain gray Oxfords— BS 39 tae » te cellent shoes at a positive saving of #1.10, 90

effects—trom 3% to 5 inches wide—up to 35¢ value—- RT ae Hf te. coe aged Wht Gettane BY Dee EERE SE. attend this sale Friday at Famous—choice Friday, choice at, yard. . Ne ~ BSA eh . atti za oA ~neatly trimmed—- Setar ae es of anv of the styles for ’ ge sau 5 RE ee ca aa All splendidly tatlored, . ee ee x

. ry . Se . : ie * : ? re . = 2203 i Fe rs oa v4 =F = “ £ Oa the, tp ~ & a » = Klan : = a bs be . c : 4 — - > + : Aone * er aii sre r ve > Eee mts . m ta oa teenie . 2 ——e _ a a SS NET a ee vere SO ee eee Geer ste a See 4 vty 7 DE Bn a ee) oe Ee Bsr RB A? LTA ENS ee he ae v : ¢ 38 r a z he Saas 5 2

strongly sewed and brimful of good qual- ities — actual $4.50 f ( re aes Gi 34 AN te Gan, ip ag a i ete: : “a we - be ; : Es ioe bie values — Friday, at ‘rear . gI 25 Pictures ft ji) 09C Silks for 39¢ 3 | Ek wtts) tes amous, very special, Wap te Perfumery a | : Or a see a a a a acl oes Rich and lasti lor AMMas m reas 19 - inch beautiful light : 1 ey ‘ ho Ne SE tich an asting odors— Silks, i s -hite 5: ¥ ; e pee ARCS haif and full ounce bot- : with 0 Pggggne wh Tessie neg ig e : 7s o4 Overcoats, $4. 95 Ee 8 + ae. gay pasted neat holl- §5 to $10 Values, $3.75 ’ and green— wie decane hy s worth 50 Frida f ay * aries ain: o_o ‘ 0 ; ated— sign—worth $4.00—Fri- worth Pee Fri- ey $5 \ Pe ee Rt FF 4 " wrere aP Gay at day, only.. % a ] 3 , “oe -jast. So 4 6 tv ee Spe isaees he me 4 Seeuuuemieman Ne j ey" * ; De pegs s As! * +e so teense oaevnener® Ne ORK. F t See | * ene PRES, the ech! wy © ee —_ = . . aheeaeieiiimememne etna tags PLP TE. - = Ne

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Page 13

Weddings The strangest sort of Weddings have occurred recently. See the next | Sunday Post-Dispatch = . ~ ee , ‘ ; ze eS ' “ Ri sions S/o Ae eae gies as ; #3 bags * See ae ' pe * por whi | ee * be : Ree OOS AS GRP Cah 5°! ae Fi ee aie 7 Pay na Ch » 3 , et 4 in stm, coner.,S 3 a ce 8 J x . mie ; re 4 PR baer Pa A ee = ; ™ Hels? vx 4 - “ ~ eh Bite %, $e beg Ty, . : s Bt 2 ae ¥ vi P ae ret oS Ee oe —- - . ; é 4 s 2 ery \ at twa "x £ z 3 4 f 4 « ~ Ld ‘ * x ss - . $ . 4 > 3 Se F é " ++ 4 ‘ . > ‘ ‘ MD Loe + * ~ : . 7 . * 4 > - . ‘ * ‘ > > : ad - : ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, AND THE WEATHER SO CHILLY, TOO! |JFROME FLAYS ‘DESERTED Witt =

Mf PART TWO “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” PAGES 13—24

~~ ere ee = een ete 1 RECOMMENDS —MSSIOARES TWO “MIDDIES” | ECOUNT TAIL BE DISMISSED) et . -amanane Rear-Admiral Sands Reports on|LIMITED TO 3 MINUTES Hazing of Jerdone P. + Kimbrough.

ae =

[WM TRUSTS w &. TREMI ST:

Asks Jury Locked Up, Citing}Former Effingham, Ill., Gifl ag Stops Wedding Ree hearsal. = ae. LAS

Previous Attempted Bribery | Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Abraham Hum- mel. the most widely-known divorce lawyer of this city, a criminal lawyer of fame and the personal counsel of two- thirds of the stage peopl, is on trial ‘Would-Be Bride = Ret y | Res for conspiracy’ to oye be cad }: ivorce decree in the Morse- e ce Ah Pe rie oh sented Costa Rica at St. Louis Fair.

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Rev. Dr. Gauss Began Talking on Way to Rostrum to Save Time. Revolvers, distilleries, a Pennsyl-

Dodge tangle. The trial bids fair to be most sensational. Extreme bitterness characterizes every step in the case and already two mo- tions to dismiss the jurors, have been | Special to the Poat-Dispatek. is made because of damaging remarks MOUNT AYR, Io., Dec. 14—The ee ; fii fi ae 4 phos u peetye My ‘esence by the District- AGA made in their presence by hearsal of the ceremony which wae pt the §-

MADE TO STAND ON HEAD dT) I

yi ~ ) 4 Attorney or his assistants. - In asking to have the jury locked up| was to unite Bertha Shrimplin,

(yen 42 " ” ARR Ne i et ly, ee eee ae

& ms. > A Weta i) es ' ai ee to are vs ars FROZE RS BS REE Page oes Ke Benen SN gn A ’ i Sg Rh ape “* ‘ Ee OR Ae > Ke PA De ’ aes - 2 ie ER Sc ga GTR 4 Mee oer ag

the owner of a distillery. He was sit- ting at his kitchen fireplace and about him were half-drunken men. Converted a Distiller. eC ot ar test ole

fingered a pencil. He has aged fast in the past year. taf] was fixed at $6600 ae the. sum to- tal of the various indictments. ‘Leo Sehlesinger, president of the Mechanics’ ter with her. she learned of and Traders’ er ee the bond. Then the Court ordere e jurors.to re- main in custody of the court. and five Don Admits Charge. Sees officers. were sworn to gual hem. in When shown the ~ hihe e specially prepared quarters in the aAwsitéed tt ‘want toe Den Broadwuy Central Hotel, . Ww rue, Bu not see The State's principal witness, Dodg | why !t cut any figure. He said that the ~~ no ree ps gn ew — ” be a laws of Costa Rica did not require any leged conspiracy as the price o 8 im- : whe. a munity from punishment, is kept under .diveurce and that his marriage to Miss dna Gililand did not count, as he was MT Sos : a

re vania lawyer and sawmills had place in Tennessee Cadet Falls Uncon- the storles told by Sunday school mis- scious and Ig Taken to sionaries nt the session of the Presby- | terian Institute held in Washington instead of allowing them to go to their) veer. Hospital, ! and Compton Avenues Presbyterian homes, District-Attorney Jerome sald tp Se nae antes ae ps pa Church Tuesday afternoon. Each mis- .| Justice Rogers: w € zens Of lows, — | Motiary ‘Was limited to tives animate ‘In view of al] the circumstances itito Don Amando Cespedes of San Jose. | ( would be the gravest indiscretion on My | Costa Rica, was abruptly ended here ONE STUDENT PARALYZED and asked to tell his most interesting part if 1 did not move that this ury, ' ' hie : ; lig experience. ! as fast as te marnoers are. muons 2 Oe a hg ve agg Bes, « ig oa : W. E. Voss of Okk a said: “ , kept in custody of officers of the cou 2 Cnn. owe " nignt was apie. = —_ pe ns | Ih “This defendant was once disbarred} land, of Effiingham, Ill, and had ‘ Youn H q C er’ — was small and the stove was | | , for ng shag tore en a a Lier a pee Ts a ome rn pe ee re: ‘ re ot. . i i fur , e perm Oo separa n , e mu . , & Henry Poe. “h OMane tie wtove eat two moe Manbak | it is absolutely impossible to watch|cipals, bridesmaids and grooms, Stroke Causes Suspicion been drinking. The effect of the heat : : them. It would be unseemly that this] flower girls and all, were going yugt finally drove them from the room. defendant be allowed at large unless; the mock ceremony when Mr. Shrimr He Was Hazed ihe sudden cocling caused the despera- under bail. At present ‘he is paroled in/lin rushed into the room with a@ tel — : tion of one to rise. He took out his six- | charge of his counsel. He is permitted | gram and announced that the rehe - t shooter, opened the door and announced, to go free and can listen until he Knows | would end, as he decided the marri | | ie h am going 4 a the preacher.’ His the worst of the pp retins me = a. place. a. Spee ee : ag een, | @im was good, but a strong friend aguinst him. I see no reason why, sim-}| No further announcement was made WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Secretary jerked the revolver from ‘his hand and ply because he is a lawyer, he shouldj|to the friends and relatives, who were — : Bonaparte has received the report of| saved my life.’ be allowed to enjoy privileges not} planning the social event, and the ét. — @ Rear-Admiral Sands, Superintendent of putt fd oe, of paren pwd granted to the most humble defendant tire town was soon in commotion. ae a Oo & Village whose princ 9 sh Cag, & ay the Naval Academy at Annapolis, upon| industry was a distiNery. 'T wanted ar ety wort, orth home at Hummel. ak. “ened | ra. Aten ‘ae. cS _ the hazing of Midshipman Jerome P. eg Fe peor ren school and in my search His face paled under. the accusations, | She stated that the Don waa her mends the summary dismissa] of Mid- thipman Tremore Coffin Jr. of the third dass and Midshipman Warren A. Van- | Gerveer of the second class; Coffin for] ie said there was no place for ‘a _ hazing and Vanderveer for failing to re-| gynday school in his town, and in de- port it. epair I asked him if there wasn't 2a The Secretary has the report under] gnace in his distillery. ‘One room,’ consideration. he replied, ‘but it’s full of barrels.’ My persistence won from him an invitation e to use his dining room. The Sunday MIDSHIPMAN KIMBROUGH school started in the dining room of the distillery owner is a flourishing one IS BRUTALLY HAZED, | »0w.” ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 14.—Midship- nev, Duncan McRuvuer oi? Indian Terri- close guard, . “He requires constant attention and | Catholic and that ceremony was man Jerdone P. Kimbrough of German-[ had with ~entisyi vane lass uarding for the preservation of his} formed by a Protestant minister, — . & noted Pennsylvania lawyer lite,” announced Assistant District At- | 54d that he intended to make his Re torney Rand. “Persons interested in| ‘itge to Miss Shrimplin legal by = 3 this cnse have sought to kill him, and it] :t blessed by a priest when he re | _U. 8. BATTERY BOGGED, ma tobe wealthy. ‘He’ first met CLUB REQRGANIZED Overland Marchers Stuck Near | {n° Sepesition. He wae attractea

ory told of the interesting time that he

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a en et ee ee ee a —_—- ‘ i ‘ has been found neceSsary to give protection.’’

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to Costa Rica. Ie ig unt Ayr girl's amcor and desert-..- . Miss Gilliland was an orphan girl, Bak |. wealthy, the Don having met her w le eee Decatur, Tex ed his wife soon after : : . th Miss Shrine a “tudent in a school near her home. |. t ee ta week ago t6 ar-

----—— — @ head, then regain his feet and again ne Na age ogy =” of water up a ¥ ie gh nrg ee aa ew iy - demoraliz- : oat : _ | Steep Hih only to have them spill over ing effect upon the minds of many peo-! ) stand on his head. He was made to reé- | converted him. She said, “I don’t mind! | ple. who might follow in the same chan. | »peat the process rapidly, and at the end{the water, I’m so giad to get the Sun- nel.”’ sf 10 minutes he fell unconscious. He ord ee — ore, pod to Sun- 3 — | left in that condition by the hazers, | (OY Schoo, but ma did when she was a 5 little girl, The lawyer made n r LV , : but was found by his roommate and oe Bc ee de no fore C IL SERIVCE REFORM. a ' taken to the hospital. Rev. Mr. Pfister of Arkaneas said: err : } | p FEET ae etigg oar a : ° ‘ . eee peciai to the Post-Dispatch. ent} ‘i ve never had any shooting scrapes; ‘3 4° “4? ; ne Sa ; 4 Rear Admiral oe Aegean saetninn ie Hecause Of ty ale. tart Describes It as Barrier. to | League Opens 25th Convention Building at Sixth and. Locust West End Business Men Au-} san ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 14—The / %. of the academy, learned that Ship-thave a Sunday School in a sawmill. Greater Possibilities at Milwaukee. , : pa. Ce, Sixth United States Battery, marching >) ) man Trenmor Coffin Jr. of Carson City, }] Only place [I could get down in my . | Streets Leased to Local thorize Representatives 1000 miles from Fort. Riley, Kan. to ef district and now it’s one of the best | MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14.—The twenty- | * . ¥s , - = Nev., a member of the third class, took med : fM : Fort Sam. Houston, at San Antonio, is Nee ps -imn the hazing, and that Midship- pence we hee 0 an. ‘fifth annual meeting of the National Syndicate, to Act. tuck | " ‘ud ad eticall hel poli w A. Vanderv ‘mM t Panctuality and Millentum. ; ‘Civil Service Reform League opened in - ng gal ir — ON ee ee ee *man Warren A. Vanderveer 0 oun . Special to the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis syndicate. headed by Isaac! The West End Business Men’s Asso- |/es* {np the neighborhood of Decatur. sioliy, N.J., of the second class, was] ©. Bartholomew cf Kanss¢ told of the] GrpweyELAND. 0. Dec. . 14.—Dr.} Milwaukee today. Secretary of the Navy | 1, bg oO gg attge a ae OGvour lease on| ciation, believing that-'the Million Pop- | 2¢%:, Capt. Gatchell, commander of the on duty and did not report the hazing. | Sunday School that had for its members . a ee a mt “4 A snaparte. who was to have | ty Wuctontts Ww 1” oe : the Equitahie bui-ding at the nort LwWest | ‘ ‘ é . and asks to send his commissary officer Admiral Sands suspended the mid- inmates of the Poorhouse and likened Rockefeller’s church Jeclared today been the chief speakef, is absent tor ;corner of Sixth and Locust streets and ; been without beneficial results, as far to Fort Worth by ralfl to ret rations for i Mhipmmen and forwarded his recommen- | one old man to Lazarus. William Baird|.,., ? phage Ponca w** | the first time in 2% years. jtas purchased outright the Missouri|as the purpose for which it was and is | his artitlerymen. The battery. has ac-| 2st pee : een entre ee ; eae of Kan ted ine : aia és . | that wealth is a barrier to the greater; The convention opened this forenoon | Safe Deposit Co.. which has quarters in! alleged to have been organized is con- complished about 600 miles of its jour- » ab pte = pelled to answer certain questions. Sactamitty ie Sh ahem evannelinat scurity is recognized by men of affairs} nals. 0. earn Ot ee ee Yager erg gaan MR plan of the syndi- ed hg soitiiee Grae a Seelabent ot the which has been increased to $80,000 an | her sya oe ae a ; S: th. » had also told some | v , elared t} he mft.eni (as a man of great ability and posstpil- acaba ee ith a ae (a , “ie ‘y ters upon the expiration of the charter, 2 | beauty. n Apr as ¥ gan It is said that he Virtues and declared that the mil.enium/ 4 i y -- ~ 'eate to purchase property north of the! West End Business Men's Association, me np ley with $200,000 increase is asked| wan divorced by Sir Charles after a

then Sieg ‘ enryv ‘ eters %*) shares; ” ; , ; , 4 ; MNetar hom . (ani, the altered and modernized. It will be i et _ at-Dis : , : Seema aan » Fe a ne, 3 eount of these two things.’ three minutes. He spoke tn favor of} turned Dy the glitter of gold. — | rouis Amateur League will leave for Chicago; i nder vem seca ata aearees aa of Mr. Cook, | .5* Louls nas miore Post-Dispatch | 77. Peters, 1750; F. W. Peters, 100: F St. Louls .has more Post-Dispatch i » - hazing has been going Studying the Bible and of calling the In such a case it is clearly shown! -ppursday tor the Qurpese of arranging for = | who is manager of the Chemical. Friseo | readers every day than it has homes. August Budholt, Fred W. Peters and H | weaqgers every day than it has homes, - ) Midshipmen say hazing ~. | Sunday Schoo! .he Bible Scho! that wealth destroyed the greatest pos-} eame.to be played New Vear's day between ap ee ea an ae Cae aL -erything.”’ Stuart Butler, 1000 each; Charles Jehle, , “ oe Jen this year more than ever before.}” oir pastors who spoke were Rev. J.| sibilities. When a man ts occupying al Chicago team and a pleked eleven of the | nd arleton buildings, and joint man- First, in’ everything. 750. | First in everything. i nazi ll xed eee Cenasing wupere % Kessier of First German Church, conspicuous position in the lime light of' Amateur League. }ager of the Commercial building. 2 CRE RP: » tane - ° a - oO ry 2ay De aAYV Me 233 : . “ge “y was “runnin Rigs Rev. John L. woe mer, Re Vv. } ark Hays : te now the oniy form o Miller of Co te Hill Ch: 1. Rev. J sweet a — a a ‘ . ‘@ gone bavk]} ‘ of Compton ‘hapel, Rev. J. but now the midshipmen have gone back | G. Reynolds of Tronton, Mo., Rev. R. W. to. . The usual method is long- , co pauet exereise, producing extreme Ely of St. Charles, Rev. Mr. Sefton of Ligue. Pacific and Moselle, Dr. John B. Hill of ¥oung Kimbrough rallied from_ his Kansas City and Dr. Alexander Henry fainting speli soon after he was “iken ng ehcgye ae ng ee WE SS 6 the hospital. He refused to divuige ev. Charlies L, halfant presi ed over B® the numes of his persecutors other than the meeting, and Rev. H. H. Gregg lead 8 Coifin and Vanderveer, the devotional exercises, 2, Addresses were made by Mrs. Robert *Middy” Cooper Paralyzed. aan. oo prot. “eS McPheeters of pf Andcnwood College, Mrs. M. Parks, \g. in connection with the condition of{arre Rene Pierteaen Carroll. Georee ae Kimbrough there is much speculation as Sutherland, Rev. George W. King, Miss ® to the origin of a paralyiic stroke suf- thea tee aig” jetty. Edgar fered by. Midshipman Henry ¢, Cooper Mrs. Carroll asked that more visite be of Oxford, N. C., yesterday afternoon. | miude by teachers’ and pustors’ assist- | ARTI ce Cooper wis in a classroom he be- an ; x - sores inane yi A ~ B i} os Hoe ree et teirnearaineen "oa} , ouerator J. N;, Beall presided at te s a Broilet ™ the right side, including his yocal or-j| the scripture reading and Rev. 8. J. Nic- . ; ; # gars. “os Ae ie A hcg yt at pe dlc On account of the Down Draft, which is \ We was remeved to the hospital and] Re pheod 1 ence encapid heinncses! = $ ee Oe 3 “fs Hoon as as his condition would per- rented indians =the ei and. Canoe one of the exclusive features of this Range, the gases and “other impurities five pieces of Delft Ware and a Special are drawn away from food being cooked peta PASS Broiler, Free of Charge. over an open fire. In other Ranges they GNOTRCES ants | The Down-Draft Feature omit he was ciosely examined as to what! Benediction was given by Rev. 8. C. Pal- ‘might lave caused the attack. me! mer. — Romig. | come in direct contact with the food. TRI C SCHOOL REUNION. ; Of this Range is clearly- demonstrated each day by the 4 o PASTOR WEDS CO-WORKER ecyili : EDS 0 Broiling of Meats, ete. 2 guests of honor are to be Prof. of 927 Bt. Louis avenue, was the culmin- all to see the demonstrations taking place daily on our w.onutly denied that he nad peen hazed The Wednesday session was held at nual Reception of Divoll and Bate. As a baker it is unsurpassed, because the material of It would not be possible to broil meats in our store on gaging Collins, Prot. F.C. Woodruff, ation of a romance thac has tn.erested second floor.

Wilson Range On Saturday, December 16, 300 Fruit Cakes Will be distributed at 3:30 p. m. With every Wilson Range we will give The Unequaled

*

he Ly! * pe a . . ‘ wis aq < 4 — ' ‘ Me O44 _——

= Surprise is expressed there should be! Rev. W. i. Grundy, Rev. W. D. Feas- : hasing at the, Aademy immediately af-! ter, Rev. Theodore Bracken, Rev. James 2 “ter the Merriwether court martial, K. Miller, Rev. W. i. Voss and A. F. BCentral High Schools will be given| IOS, pastor of Independent Evangell- 3 i i mdgy evening at 8 in the Cabanne i re ae entra v Thirteenth and It will burn hard or soft coal——or wood- —with the same ‘PArende. Dancing will be a« feature of TY!*F Streets, and Miss Elizabeth A splendi , , y pare: pa igfioss: ndid results. § the entertainment. Surkamp, daughter of ©. H. Surkamp : Pre Be Menu Friday, Dec. 15, 1905: te oe very detail has been so intelligently worked out that ot . today the Wil 1s ,eeded to be the best. We invite eens depo aoa ph ar ¥ the Wilson 18 concedec be Springerle -- White Bread BROILED RED SNAPPER AT 2 P. M. lhe Simmons Company § And the Following Local Dealers: yeeenuly and gave no information that} 1516 Locust street. Its program con- n : % } ; } : } ~ Central High Alumyi. it Pa » Jonas Courtship which the oven is made. is heavy enough to confine the issn cuual tedeation ant-re-| CTO ith Pastoral Labors. heat, and the fire is always under such perfect control = Son tg ie ny eth ok eee ee + the congregation of the North Side | church for ten months. yeuld account for his condition. tatned papers by Kev. Duncan McRuer, y a Fa The marriage of Rey : » 3 ; . (st . = e alumni of the Divol! and & - Rev. Johannes F. ted mn ) ' : BP tion of the al that the right temperature can be maintained. Sere een ytte| sia They were married at 7 Dp. m., Tues

a B Brvat: disses Jonnie M Toealin dey, Wr-Rev: Petro tie * Binabe cox, nny oly, Amelia y, by Rev. Pedro en in the parlors ‘Malloy, Kathryn’. Cooke, Ciara _F. of his home, 346 Page boulevard. Mrs. EB dJones F. Salisbury and Mr.;C. W. Steiner, sister of the bride, serveu — a dD; ; te, }as matron of honor, and her husband at- ilip C. Bolms, originator of the) ‘ended the groom. Only a few relatives and pregident of the Bxecu- of the bride and groom witnes:ed the mittee, “will be assisted this, ceremony. At the Surkamp home Or

ur Walter Mack, vice-president; | wedding su Was Served to 4 guests. | Robert Mare, secretary and treas- Rev. and rs. Jonas have gone to ‘urer: Harold Crouch, William C. housekeeping at the pastor's home ad- yon, ©. Harry Hager, John C. Lull- | joining the church, 1223 Tyler street. Leslie M. Cam bell, \Benjamin; Rev. Jonas is 56 years old and had @rroll, Oscar J. Conrad, Arthur T.| been @ widower just 14 months. His Bachs, Bernard W. Grace, Jackson J. | bride is 36. en, T ar. For 3 years he has presided over the : oneness “* la- po ge bb rf 7 a Poche ehureh n ara | an yea 8 bride taugh;: — . iin tel a | ; Mary Marshall, ony Schoo! ciass there. partion HN. W. Atumon, 7712 8, Rroadway. lie Sutter, Lenette or almost @ year their courtship has’ , X. Becherer, 136 N. Broadway. DD. Smit Mari Si- | progressed, their enthuslasm in promot-! John Cleary, %0 Goodfellow neon, Laura Wal-| ing the welfare of the church drawing | Central 8u aly Co., 4487 el a ry via. M er. mal. them. clorer together. Med ig engagement Ik. a ag Wurnace a os wt Feré Dau, 281 Cass Ave. here wi bee i 8 October. Grand Ave. D. Erion, 4304 Laclede Ave, Ay By: - wi # ~ eae eee “ : | om J. KE Dovly Furnace Co., 100 N, F. W. Freudenberg, 3133 Morgan- John May, 2833 Choutean Ave. Ratz Bros., 3229 Cass ay. - Vandeventer. ford Road. J. Mungepnast & Bto., $215 Meramec. Wm. lL, Root, 196 8. Jefferson Ave. J. E. Dooly Furnace Co., 5167 Del- | Greenwood Hardware Store, Maple- a pe thei tt ae 3 en a ie Suda @& Nester, 1883 8. 13th St. <7 ie mar Bt. wood, BEG, d Illinois ome Chippewa, asa 2 Sanner & Felter, 6172 Easton AV®. | wh mae Clemens Nitgsche, 6101 Virginia | F. L. Sweney, 118 N. Untow Av F. W. Kolimeier, 2612 Chouteau Ave. ve. one F. Schitferle, 1244 6. Brosdway. ‘pees + ~ ¢ “%

Page 14

YW? OOOO SOO0000304005066 “best taste in architecture. ~ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1905

x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ’ The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Wee , j

POST. DISPATCH IN THE City of St. Louis EACH DAY ARE 29,000 GREATER THAN THE NUMBER OF ST. LOUIS HOMES “First In Everything” » OOF HHH HHOHH GOH HS OHHH SHS OOOO The appeal of Korea to the Roosevelt big stick . aturally comes to us as a world power.’ onsidering the enormous cost of building, the St. suis increase of 75 per cent is very remarkable. = = | re

Thirty thousand pounds of Trust tobacco have just geen dynamited in Kentucky. Is this a tobacco feud? = | rw EDUCATIONAL PALACES. The plans for the new school on Hamilton and Maple avenue are in keeping with other modern school buildings in St.. Louis. That is, they are plans for a building with the exterior and the di- mensions of a royal palace of the age of the Tudors. If this is pride, we are entitled to show it. We ean boast that many American school buildings are actually “palatial.” Indeed, we might say as much of some of our poorhouses and insane asylums. Perhaps we need. more such school buildings in St.

‘Louis to express the pride we have a right to show in what “a government of the people” can do for public education. ; When we have fully supplied this need we will still need mofe school buildings, representing the We will need to make them numerous enough to give every child in the city a place in a schoolhouse in easy reach of its own home. In getting the best possible schoolhouses we need also the largest possible number of them, That . need, as it grows more pressing with our increasing population, we must never lose sight of, even for a sitigle year, or the city will once more outgrow its _, schoolhouses as it has done repeatedly in the past.

— a ae ‘The sentences of 13 men convicted of recent elec- é _tion frauds in New York range from one to five _ if it has the will to do so. ‘years. Seven are awaiting sentence. Nine are fugi- tives from justice. Every city can purify its politics > » — a

ci KING RICHARD A HANDSOME MAN. a “pipe dreams” or not. ‘According to John Griffith, actor, King Richard TII was not a hunchback and a monster of wicked- ness, but a handsome man and a model of morality. e disturbance of the settled reputation of his- torical characters ought to be made a high crime and misdemeanor. What about the little princes in the tower? What about Clarence and Buckingham and all the lady friends who were done to death by this very im- moral man? History is fiction agreed upon. Quite true, but ‘floes that justify a mere actor in turning our no- _ tions upside down and substituting another fiction? , Shakspeare has settled all these questions. His historical plays are authoritative, whether they are And no lover of law and -| order will consent to put them aside in favor of the : 2 norman fictions of constitutional historians, antiquaries, or » even actors with a skeptical turn of mind. = = — Swe

As Spain got $20,000,000 and Panama $10,000,000, (Queen Lil cannot see why there are not ten of our millions for her. i ——'_ = THE SAME OLD SHIP. To justify Mr. Bonaparte’s proposal to make a target of the Constitution, it is said that there are not Ralf a dozen timbers in the old ship that were there in the days of her glory. True, but not one atom.of the material that was in

i Mie. Bonaparte’s body ten years ago is there now. Physically . he is another man, but he is still Mr. Bonaparte, ‘Metakolism, as it is called—waste on one. side, repair on the other—goes on in ships as in men and Individuality persists during all the utations of mere materiality. The Constitution is still the Constitution. All the ‘paltriotic associations gathered in 1812-1815 still clus- ter about the oki hulk. She is Americanism individ- ‘walized and made visible. As well make a target of Ja, veteran of the Civil War because the body with ' which he helped withstand Pickett’s charge at Get- - tysburg has départed, as to batter the Constitution with modern missiles.

hp~ hihi = With December Florida strawberries at a dollar a in St. Louis, the Department of Agriculture eee: more to boast of. ~~, » HE EXPRESSED HIMSELF. It is very unpleasant, this outbreak of hostilities et the Honorable Lamar and the Honorable

“He’s a dog, that’s what he is,” says the Honor- | _ Lamar. “I'll show him, with his Heidelberg and swelled head, that he cannot charge me ‘eaid “Manners maketh wan” This is ot exactly true, but manners certainly betray the ene ee ae Sutera dog he revedls himself in a character not manlike, If Williams is * Se atusan mar? pea the honorable gentle- Tews | clearly, unmistakably. He did it. There can be no | question about that. Do we not neéd education in manners as in morals? A man who cannot express himself forcibly. except by vulgarity is not a man of light and he ought not to be a man of leading. » A». —.—- = The Wixford patent drinking water may soon be on tap in various American cities. ~~ | — ee TECHNICALITY AGAIN. There is little oecasion for discussion and less for dispute when the question is raised of the right of St. Louis to have more than one object’ in view in submitting the bond issue to popular vote. : It is asserted that the City Charter exempts St. Louis specially from the decision of the Supreme Court in. the case of Bethany, an unchartered town. In that case the Supreme Court declared a bond issue invalid because it involved two propositions and was intended for the double purpose of putting in an electric lighting plant and waterworks. As this affects the question of a free bridge to be provided for in the St. Louis bond issue, all doubt should be removed before the bond issue is submitted. The interests at stake are too vital to allow any technicality to be interposed between the people of St. Louis and their unquestionable right to provide for the city’s future.

+. i i A There is a Republican majority in the House suf- ficient to pass things over a Roosevelt veto. —-o-o_________ OUR: “SAVAGE” INSTINCTS,” As a lecturer on the “ethics” of art in the theater, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske finds that its mission is “to overcome man’s savage instincts.” Those who have studied theatnical art on the bill- boards for the last ten months, or “the last ten years, are entitled to ask Mrs. Fiske when she ex- pects to be ready to report progress. Theatrical art on the billboards still stands for the surprising, the shocking, the stunning. It takes it for granted that after a volley of revolver shots to announce the beginning of the “interest,” it re- quires an explosion of dynamite to convince the audience that an artistic climax is actually arriving. To overcome man’s savage instincts is a sublime mission. When theatrical art and the cashier in the box office get their heads together for its accom- plishment, we may have to. become civilized for the price of admission to the dress circle. The Government departments are asking for more money than the current appropriations. Another reason for elasticizing the currency. a —_ = A MOMENTOUS QUESTION. It is asserted that Rev. E. J. Rice lost his pulpit in the Presbyterian Church at Poplar Bluffs because he had reached the uncanny age of 56. There may have been other reason, but age is especially men- tioned. Mr. Henry ‘N. Rockwell, aged 56, has just been appointed Railrded. Commissioner of the State of New York. He says a man does: nue best work’ after his fortieth year. Opinion on this subject is in a chaotic condition. Two or three years ago, captains of industry gave it out that no man over 35 need apply. . Several am- bitious youngsters under that age took the hint and made application, with success. The result is confusion, divorces, high jinks and a more brilliantly illuminated high finance. Now the captains are wondering if counsel is not valuable, as well as action, in the world of business. Are the churches going to occupy the ground the business men are, abandoning? Is spiritual power at its maximum in youth, fading and dying down after the fortieth year? And is he a dead man, with- out heat or light, at 56% The question ought to be settled authoritatively by business men, theologians and philosophers. At what age must a man put on slippers and a skull cap and begin to live in the past? a It is not our fault that the $10,000,000 we need- lessly gave the Panama secessionists has proved a source of corruption and strife in the little republic, but we should have known better than to give away so much money that would have been useful at home.

Seemann

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WERE THEY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS? To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispatch. If a conductor loses a transfer book he must pay $5. On a Page car Monday, a conductor dropped one and it was picked up by one of a bunch of High School boys. The boy who picked it up did not re- turn it when the conductor asked for it, and no other boy would say a word. Isn't education wasted on a boy capable of Going so m« so mean a thing? R. D. A SUGGESTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Don’t you think it would help things in the Police Department if the commissioners insist on the police- men wearing their numbers on their hats instead of on the shields, or in addition to the number on the shield? I think it would stop many things now passed over on account of lack of evidence. OFFICER. BOND ISSUE OR INCREASED TAXES. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. In April we are to have an election for an $11,- 000,000 bond deal. The $11,000,000 worth of bonds can be sold at a fair premium and at a rate not ex- ceeding 3 per cent. Three per cent on $11,000,000, or $330,000 (a mere bagatelle), which the city’ will have to pay out of its exchequer. {f the bond deal does not pass, the city will be forced to raise funds somehow, to provide for the Insane Asylum, Poorhouse, Jail, courts, sewers and divers other purposes, which means the raising of the rate of taxation from 2.08 per cent to maybe 2.25 per cent. On the other hand, by passing the bond deal at once, we can build all these eleemosy- nary institutions, thereby leaving the city free for a decade to move along in the even tenor of its way, and -be in a position to reduce the taxation from its resent high -rate to a rate lower than any other arge city now charges.

valuations, which means a greater revenue to the city at lower rates; thereby increasing our growth as well as our wealth. Again, we will look at it from a charitable standpoint. Can conservatives stand up and say that they care not for the poor, | d | teeble-minded, and that they ought not taken into considération? Pasa the = deal, for when the thing ts done, obstructionists will be the first to sing the- praises, not of the future great, but of St. Louis (the Great), the truly American tape and of th® Western Hemisphere.

| | HAS HAD MARY OFFERS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in answer to the ftem some working girl had in Wetnesday's Post-Dispatch about the girls taking men's jobs because they had no chance t I wish ood — that she oye 3 be a funny-looking 7 if she has never chance beauty, and have had more Many factories will come to the city, enhancing j WHAT THEY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS. A Telepathic Record by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists,

THE GAS. Here lieth John DeLacy Towne, One day ne loved a lass, Next day the lady turned him down That very night—the gas. Right over here Miss Sy bil Sherman, Dead and gone, alas! Because she couldn’t get an ermine Mu., booh-hooh—the gas. Upon the left lies Chauncey Simm, Who loved a girl so sweet her Failure to respond drove him To drink out of the meter. In front we have Miss HaSsaway. My goodness! how that lass strove To win a married man away From home. No use—the gas stove. vonder new-made mound? ‘Tis Ware. Iie fgured he could set out A poker game with Smith and Hare. lie couldrm’t. Blew the jet out. And Aias a selfish lot were they, Who drank their fill and went away, Leavng to other, stronger clay The last tremendous bill to pay. PERHAPS THE E SAME THING. “id he balance the account?” “Well, I suppose so. He said he huag it up.” ‘A SONNET OF NAMES. Licensed. to wed: Joe — and Rousso Concettina. You are a lucky dog, Joe Graziano, To captivate and wed the charming Rousso, Who in her Humble neighborhood you knew so : Well that her voice eclipsed ‘‘C. Rusti- cano,”’ That tuneful thing, which charms the ears of man. Oh, I know that as she stood there in her trousseau, Her maiden beauty captivated you so That on all other girls you placed a ban! Oh, No doubt you thought lucky Joe, Joe, When all eyes turned on lovely Conset- tina, yourself a ing: “Oh, Joe, All brides are lovely, but we've never seen a e Bride quite as fair as Rousso is!’ You know, Joe, Love is the game, and she’s your phil- opena. JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS. There was a Mau in our pwn, And he was wondrous wise; : He went into a department store _ And scratched out both his eyes.

And when he saw his eyes were out, With all his might and main He rushed into another store And scratched them in again. ANNIHILATED. He was a man of oeght and heft: To dodge a car tried he, And there was not an atom left

, for ne apporsuntty, a Of bis anatomy. Pe na pi Ph 5 cae ee ee U ME 3 by ris h ; Bie aa a lo OP ee eas et ; ee % or. MS POSS DER hy f “eae e 8 Be ao ae: He : And all the neighbors praised her, say-

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HOW TO HELP YOUR HUSBAND—DON’T TRY Advice for a Post-Dispatch Reader By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Hie other day I got a T létter from a young wife wh») complained to me that while she did everything possible to make her husband’s home a happy one, and thought she suc- ceeded, she would like to take a larger part in his life and he of some prac- tical use to him in his af- fairs. It secms to me that this young woman and many like her are in danger of falling victims to the vault- ing ambition which o’er- leaps itself. Any wcman who makeées her husband thoroughly happy in his home may con- sider herself a wonder, There is, of course, a negative sort of contentment that comes from hav-~- ing one’s dinner on time and the studs in one’s evening shirt that belongs to matrimony at its worst estate. But happiness is another matter. The woman who tries to meddle. in her husband's affairs or shape his ca- reer with fingers that wefe made to mark time on a pie crust errs inevit- ably. It needed no weighty dGlatribe from Mrs. Humprhey Ward to teach that lesson, though certainly ‘‘The Marriage of William Ashe,” in which Grace George presents a charming picture of the harming, hindering, would-be “helpful” wife, effaces the last lin- PUXGLA SREELEY-

gering doubt any woman with the notion of being too capable may have, It is always possible to be a charning wife without being a conirolling public influence, but it is quite im- possible to be both. The wifely role is essen- tially a subordinate one. Man’s nature and woman’s nature have conspired from the beginning to make it so. The moment a woman seeks to drag it under the calcium and make her husband a mere “leading man” she destroys the integrity of the part, A great many of us insist on an all- star cast of imairimony these days, but we destroy the best traditions of the role by doing so. Two heads are rarely better than one, except vuver the breakfast cups. Like all the other saws and proverbs that particular phrase merely embalms a salutary untruth. About half the time the head tn the matrimonial outfit belongs to a man; the other half of it-is on the demurely sloping shoulders of his better half. The first half contains all the happy marriages, for a man: can forgive a wuman every crime in the calendar ex- cept that of being his superior. The helpless wife pleases him far better that the helpful one. We must never surmise that they need help, anyway.

MIE sea,...

———<— THE SILENT BOARDER He Tells of Some of the Dufficulies of Learning to Cook, Stenographed for the Post-Dispatch {By W. Bob. Holland. f BELIEVE that every man should | learn to cook,” said the Theolog!- cal Student with his eyes trained on the Blond §Stenographer. Betore ehe could reply the Silent Boarder quit playing with the satt cellar and re- marked: “Yes, and every man should arrange to have brains in his head instead of sawdust or a breakfast food. Rut how will you manage it? Learning to cook is not as easily said as done. Meals are not compiled like sermons. That is, edl- ble meals are not. Of course, the prov~- ender that we get here’’— The landlady's eye was upon him and he reversed the engine and started the other direction. “Learning to cook is a. good deal like learning to make love or learning to win money in a lottery. “But the trouble is the good cooks usually do something else, get married, go to Europe, become policemen, un- dertake to write books or do something equally foolish.” “Shucks,” said the Floorwalker, “anyone can learn to cook if he will study how ard will follow instruc- tions."’ “Pish, tush,* said the Silent One, “and lUkewise tut, tut. So can anyone learn to write poetry, but what's the PE Geet ter eater Nt mail.”

best cooks can no more tell you- how to prepare food than a musician can tej] you how to make music instead of a noise, or a hen can tell you how to lay an egg. “Look at the directions for cooking that you will find in the lady Boller- makers’ Ownest Own Journal ur the Strenuous Woman's Bifurcated News. What will one of those recipes tej] you? It will say that for lobster Salad you should take a sufficient quantity of tn- gredients, half as much foreign sub- stances, mix until they Sult, Season as much as required, beat untt; a proper consistency and serve ag Dieases the palate. This ts delightfully gepnite and evéh a left-handed blacksmith céduld not fail to achieve succegs with such easy rules to guide.” “What was it you were te] how to make?” inquired the man. “Rabbit pile eclair?”’ “To make chicken salaq,”’ continued the Silent Boarder without noticing the interruption, “you use veal iustead of lobster and the sauce shoyjq be a tri- fle more piquant with the edges nicely browned.” : “Where did you asked the Landlady. “I took a course ling us Shoe Sales- or @ chocolate learn te cook?” Of mat geil nc

CRIME IN DRAMAS The United States is not the only part of the world where the blood and thun- der melodrama holds sway. In the United States one murder am act is suf- ficient; in England they want a massa- cre. Every scene must have its shriek; every title must be a yell. Here, for in- stance, are a few of the dramas now tcuring the British provinces: “The Biggest Scamp on Earth.”’ “A Disgrace to Her Sex.” “The Female Swindler.”’ “D—D., T.; or, Lost by Drink.”’ “Her One Great Sin.”’ “The Ugiiegt Woman on Earth.” “Fiends of London.” “The King of Crime.” ‘“‘An Abandoned Woman.” “A Wrecker of Men.” “The Executioner’s Daughter.’’ ‘‘The Girl Who Lost Her Character.” “A Rogue’s Daughter.” ‘The Vengeance of Women.”’ ‘The Worst Woman in London.” “A Beautiful Fiend.” “Her Fatal Past.’ “The Price of Her Soul.” ‘‘The Prince of Rogues.” “The Branded Woman.” “In a Woman’s Grip.” “The Greatest Scoundrel Living.” The cult of “The Beautiful Fiend” ts trailed over all these works. Villain- esses are the height of stage fashion. One melodramatist, perceiving to the full their possibilities, has furnished a single play with no fewer than four of them.

A FISH DIET

There are many men of many minds and many fish of many kinds. There- fore, there must be a fish adapted to each particular mind. _ For instance, for the schoolmaster we should prescribe whale and for his puplis blubber. For the critic, carp. For the soldier, swordfish and pike. For the office-seeker, plaice. For a shoemaker, sole. For a carpenter, sawfish. For a smoker, pipefish and whiff. For a blacksmith, bellowftsh. For lean persons, chub. For a sculptor, sculpmm, of course. For a cheese manufacturer, smelt. For the basso singer of a minstrel troups, black fish. For a sea captain, skipper. For dwarfs, minnows. Then there is the archfish for archers, the drumfish for drummers, the pilotfish for pilots, the skate for skaters and the houndfish for hunters. a —- =

ce AEA ILO | ANCIENT RIDDLES 3 |

your hands off scheme”—— ‘e ‘Work? said the point, exactly. Too much arbitrary scheming”— “Hold on a minute!” mean is, you want to keep your hands off us work the scheme w making arbitrary give st 5 Ne “That’s it!” exclaimed the People, “There sik again, talking about ma tenes ‘give up’ ”"— ty ~~ prides bens “Give up its hold on the cit Pe shouted the Council. “The faa Re “Robbing the Council ?” 4 “No, not robbing the Council! thisia it Can’t you understand? It is holding out”— “Holding out, eh? ‘Holding out’ on the Coun How much?” as. “No, not ‘holding out’ on the Council! . i insulting! What I am trying to say is an bridge arbitrary is holding out false hopes to city by offering to reduce its rates, ae the same time it is digging up”’— “So you made it ‘dig up there must be some “Dig up’ nothing! What I mean is that holding out false hopes to the city, and at ¢ time is digging up ideas and ae other pl by which it can beguile and plunder approached us’”’— “You admit that, then?” “With a golden”— “Aha! I thought so!” exclaimed the } —“And glittering mass of arguments = “4 we should not be too hasty in our action 7 it,” said the Council, not the “The bridge arbitrary has put up’— — “Oh, it has, has it?” “The bridge arbitrary has put a strong I talk, but we have done nothing as yet.” “That’s my complaint, exactly. You admit ¢ you have done nothing, but I have a subpicion that you are trying to ‘do’ me. If not, why is it that you will listen so earnestly to the bridge ra did eat tad spectful hearing? Did the bridge arbitrary arguments ‘in writing, as you at first the free bridgers to do? Did it show figures”— manded the Council. “Oh, nothing at all! Showed you any figures in support ments in support of highway robbery. And you listen to it so respectfully ?” “Because it talks nanny and knows it wan listen to us pin eal the: pig tele ieee ~ ANSWERS

—_— a

RYAN.—Dec. 11, 1870, Sunday. J. W.—Hunt, 17,018; Caulfield, 16,326. O. W.—For Nevada try Public Library. J. R.—Granite Mountain Of] Co., dead. M. A.—Garnishee for any unsecured debt. P.—Maxine Ellicott is Mrs. Nat Goodwin. T. P. D—Open-account limitation, 6 years, _- JOR HOOKER.—This is not a puszie column. — ANX.—Lowell School, Adelaide and Bel STUDENT.—“Brush and Pencil,” oa B. B.—Try asking at book stores and Public L ao as-fix-i-a-shun; fs short | cent on fourth Beer Boy gy - Erving and Laclede, ¢ Bags re eee

thunderstorm? ductor Pots « roe “What do you mean to insinuate YW that” “te - PET.—Upside down, left corner, “I love —" Saran aR or © A EE be

Page 15

THURSDAY- §} STLOUS POST-DISPATCN -DECEMRER 14. 1905

BES SLAY “WOMAN OF 1 Smother Her in Bed, Then Strip Her Body of All Jewelry, Special the Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Dec. 14.— Bound hand and foot and smothered t»> death neath a feather bed, the stil] warm body of Mrs. Morris Naftal. 77 years old, was found in her flat ho The victim was the wife of one - the richest citizens. The murder was coim- mitted about 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Ntttal had evidently been attacked by robbers on their entrance to tne kitchen. To prevent her giving the alarm they had carried here into her room, thrown her upon the bed, bound hér hands and feet and then em thrown the mattress over her. yy ts no blows had been struck. While she lay powerless the robbers oe Wrenched from her ears and fingers her diamcr.ds earrings and rings. The flesh Was torn from her fingers and her eers were slit. The thieves ripped up the ree na eo ee ee! other bovty, t yY 4180 ransacked burea' draw- ers in all the rooms. sie Bill Club Banquet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 14.—The annual banquet of the Bill Club will ve held at Excelior Springs tonight. aor one | Be

Appar-

CALVE TO REST UNTIL JANUARY Tonsilitis Necessitates Trip to Hot Springs for Special Treatment, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Dec. 14.— Mme. Emma Calve, the famous French singer, is suffering from tonsilit- is, and her voice is out of commission for the time being. She was unable to sing here last night. When Mme. Calve felt her voice fail- ing here late yesterday afternoon, she asked for a throat specialist, and sev- eral were hurriedly dispatched to her apartments. After a consultation they decided that Mme. Calve must take 8b- solute rest for 10 days. She will hurry to Hot Springs for special treatment. — Mme. Calve will not appear in public again until the first week in January when she will fill an engagement a4 Chicago. Her tour then calls her to the Pacific Coast, and the present program is to fill the Milwaukee and Minneapo- lis engagements while on her way to the coast. Honor Ex-St. Louisan. Special to the Post-Ivispatch. ROSION, Dec. 14.—Dr. Henry ~ &. Pritchett, formerly of St. Louis, latety presicent of the Massachusetts Inst.tuie of Tecnology, has resigned to bea ome president of the Carnegie School of Research in New York at $10,000 a ‘year.

comm JCASTORIA TLAthadhd Lali hl OBIT POPU MARLEDAL Tab tek VERDATE AGT aad W HF] — — ———_- a — ee k ‘ “y 2 ’ % , a2 a! Patent MON TMOST OUT SHAT er RENT UN Wa enPevuogTvTOn SUOUUPTNFTOTT TAP iam: AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANIS,< CHILDREN [| Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. ‘

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- |f fion, Sour Stomach, Dinettes Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. " ATH bf ac Simile Signature of

WwW _ YORK. _ nonths old tf th hoe ——_

For Infants and Children. Hg The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years HELP THESE CHILDREN BY HELPING THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

—

CASTORIA

ha hn a |

i as They Need Bread and Their Mother Can Scarcely Supply That, So, Lacking the Festival, They Will Not See Santa Claus. Despite their mother’s plight Charley and Clara Viena, the two youngest chil- dren of Mrs. Edmund Viena of Critten- den and Oregon avenues, still believe that Santa Claus will come to their poor aome. Around the stove, which has only fire, when their mother can spare 4 cents for a bushel of coal from her meager washerwoman’s wages, the two tots dis- cussed their Christmas plans Wednes- fy. * “I’m goin’ to to have a drum,” Char- ley said. ‘“‘Santa will bring baby a dollie,’’ Clara lisped. “Don’t mind ’em,” Mrs. Viena said to the Post-Dispatch reporter who lst- ened. “Since my husband ran away 19 onths ago I haven’t been able to make nore than $3 a week. Some weeks I ‘an’t make $3, and then the children ‘Oo hungry.”’ While the mother talked her two old- ‘r children, Julius, aged ll years, and Victor, who is 8 years old, joined the wo little ones. They had just come from school where they had been all day without dinner Mrs. Viena laid their supper out. Just a slice of bread and some thick sor- ghum molasses on it. “The children think that Santa Claus will come to them this year like he has always done,’’ Mrs. Viena said. ‘“‘They don’t know that I haven't a cent to my name. I gave my last dollar to the landlord today. He charges $6 for thes¢ two rooms. I can only make money tak- ing In washing, and lately my luck’s

A WARNING. aeniggitiat li hn 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 puor. ‘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 give money only to those known to them to be reliable. Subscription blanks will be give- en upon request to responsible per- s0ns who desire to ald 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- ler’s office of the Post-Dispatch. Checks should be made to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. If reyuested, the Post-Dis- patch will send a collector, au- thorized In writing to receive the money. Collections shouwlA be given no others. No bores or devices have been placed on the streets for contri- buttons to this fund. All contributions will be knowledged in the columns ac- of

the Post-Dispatch.

west Turner Hall at Vandeventer and Yaston avenues for the Festival to be given in that section of the city. This oranch Festival will be in charge of the West End Business Men’s Aassocia- tached thereto please find representing the Se i cannes cone mee ane ‘WHY BADER WENT HOME. may | Republican Committeeman Had His Little Mite Helps. Post- ‘ I am only @ very eend my little mite nYER K. NET. H and I a” ae the little oul I am and *HOPE BE. CORCORAN, 4149 Wyoming st. me Says Policeman Was Abusive. J. North Fifteenth street, tral Sandefer, an upholsterer of 930 as filed charges nst Policeman Cantillon of the Cen- Station. Sandefer says that his B. as insulted Sunday night by a noon ten and that when he spoke to Cantillon and demanded the arrest of the bo the policeman called him names. Sandefer and the boy were both ar- rested and Sandefer was fined $% in Police Court Monday. The policeman denies having used bad language, says he arrested Sandefer only after the latter had grown abusive. to Relieve Bartender. rent licies of state had to yield © consideration for a weary bartender when Herman Bader, member of the Repvbi*-an City Central Committee ‘ruta the Nineteenth ward hasti'y de- arted from Wednesday night’s meet- ing in the Bauitable building to relieve the man ic charge of his saloon at Grand avcnue and Hebert street. Statesman Bader waited patiently for a time to express his view on Chair aan Howe’s pro 1] to Bertillonize afi the toters of St. Louls, but others were recognized before him. Bader didn’t want the committee to be without the benefit of his advice, so he aroxe fut of order ahd heard. When he hed indorsed the piai of identin-atior, evolved by Chit nan Ilowe, Bader says he departed to take the place of his overwrought bartender and mecidenaliy to count the day's re- ceipts. “Maybe seme of the faction that dsesn'r like me and Mr. Howe put a filse construction on my departur- froia tne niceting,” said Mr. bader

| Thureday. “Surely, I can’t be charged with caus- asked to be )

ing f: «tion with Mr. Howe. We are govd friends. and I have always with hira In the committee. “But 1 felt that I mustn't leavd my tender in the saloon after he head ked 12 hours. I have oe By to “ale personal re ntative of ‘nuto C. Etifel ir the City mittes He wus rot at the meeting in the Com- rcercin! tu’ ding several weeks ago, when Chairman Ludwig and Secratary Gershon were Ce, osed, but he says his truxy was used to accomplish that end. OFFICIALS INDICTED. Madison Town Election Cause of Five Charges. Madison County d ry at -Ed- wardsville has returned indictments inst three judges of election, James uston, bd mpeg» Ashhiock and William or

tor keeping false poll lists. The indictments grew out of the town election in Madison last spring, which was declared irregular by the Circuit Court, a second election being red.

EEE NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

is a swindler. Catch That Swindler Reward: $25 for arrest and conviction. The man who offers you a silver set, dishes, pictures or any kind of a premium with a year’s subscription to THE Lapi1Es’ HoME JOURNAL Don’t you know that THE LapIEs’ HoME JOURNAL ever gives a premium #0 a sub- scriber, and that it has spent thousands of dollars for twenty years past in advertising the fact that any one offering a premium of any sort with THE JOURNAL may be regarded asa swindler? And yet it goes on year after year, and we keep jailing them. Why are women so easily fooled with a bargain offer? Isn’t it absurd on the face of it to offer THE JOURNAL for a year and a set of dishes, or some other preposterous gift, all for a dollar and a quarter, the regular subscription price? We offer a standing reward for arrest

been bad an’ I haven’t had enough washing. ‘Inlesas the Post-Dispatch Christma: Festival helps us we won't have an‘ Christmas. But I haven't the heart t: tell the children that.’’ The West End Business Men’s Asso- ciation met last night at 1416 North Tay lor avenue under the presidency of Charles F.. Ziebold. A resolution was sed commending the Post-Dispatch fdorsing the Christmas Festival ance pledging the ass ciation to co-operate | | with the Post-Dispatch and do every tion’s Entertainment Committee, con- sisting of C. W. Hengstler, chairman; George F. Driemeyer, John C. Schottler, George Hazzard and W. A. Gruenzber- er This committee will labor assiduous- iy to make its branch of the Great hristmas Festival the most successful in the city. eS

FOR MEN AND WOMEN Entire stock to be offered at less than cost to manufacture. 1462 Men's and Women’s} : RAINCOATS a that have never been ticketed at less than $12 to $18— ae While They Last, | f, $5.00 to $7.50 | and conviction of these swindlers. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Friday Bargains in Boehmer’s Big Basement This department will be open on Fridays only and every Friday in the wear, Here are a few items to give you an idea of what you may expect. Men’s Department Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes, worth $5.00, for In the following styles and sizes: Calf and Patent Colt, Lace, sizes 5, 6, 7, 10 and 11; Tan Russia Calf, three styles, nearly all sizes and widths (will dye them black free). Any Dr. A. Reed Cushion Oxford in the house, worth $5.00, for... . $3.50 Knox Shoes, Patent Colt and Vici Kid, sizes 5 to 11, nearly all : narrow widths, AA to C; worth $5 and $6, for $3.50 One lot Knox Lace and Button; 6 to 9, A and B; worth $5.00, for... .$2. One lot Boehmer Special extra quality Patent Colt Lace Shoes, sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 and 11, AA to B; worth $3.50, for One lot Men’s Storm Rubbers, 6 to 9; worth 75c, for Women’s Department Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes, kid, lace and button welts and turns, AA, A and B, 2% to 6; worth $5.00, for

— ee ee - ~—-

ne eee | ee THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. - — CONTRIBUTIONS Previously edged mee GB. ln We ssdcsaus sw bk eb ik oben Ceocecees H. Stoffregan .. Edna, Bessie Archie and Adrian Klein, 3919 Garficld av... Chas. A. Beck

thing possible to make the Festival a success. Tt was decided to secure the North- THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it i: in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows tha. charcoal is the safest aud most e. ficient disinteaiant and puritier 1, nature, but few realize its valu when taken into the human systeu. for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that th. more you take of it the bet er; it , not a drug at all, but simply ab sorbs the gases and impuri se always present in the stomach an. intestines and carries them out o the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath a, ter smoking, drinking or after ea: ing onions and other odorous vege tables. Charcoal effectually clears anc improves the complexion, it whiten the teeth and further acts as a na. ural and eminently safe catharti It absorbs the injurious gase which collect in the stomach apn. bowels; it disinfects the mouth an throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal ‘n on form or another, but probably th. best charcoal and the most for th. @. 1493. money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Loz Annie J. Cejka. 2 enges; “hey are composed of thi | %, @..HeseMhorst 254 H. Rating .- 1 on finest powdered Willow charcoa | - gg Hen and other harmless antiseptics i, ze tablet form or rather in the form o, = large, pleasant tasting lozenges, th. fe ae _s mixed with t 00 The daily use of these lozenge | ‘Vauideotien ... } Cash will soon tell in a much ener 7d Ciretthoener’ cond:tion of the general health, be | J. 8 Parse ... ter complexion, sweeter breath ; purer blood, and the beauty of it i ee ee sta. ee that no possible harm can resi from their continued use, but on th, contrary, — Anerson A Buffalo physician in in: of the benefits of charcoa) or advise Stuart’s Charcoa) Lozenge to al’ patients suffering from gas is stomac and bowels, and to clea: the complexion and ify th. breath, mouth and throat: I also be eve the liver is greatly benefte. by the daily use of them; they eos: . but twenty-five cents a box at dry stores, and altho in some sens a patent preparation, yet 1 belicy: I get more and charcoal 1 Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than ip any of the charcoal] tablets.”

U Holiday Presents for Y¥ 5 —_ Old at the greatest sacrifice ever nown.

NOVELS THAT SUCCEED _—

Over 3°00 Men's and Women’s High-Gradef CRAVENETTES se Never made to sell for less than} from $18 to $3 : A SWORD OF THE OLD FRONTIER. | The best ro- mance yet written by Randall Parrish, who is a master story-teller, and who has proved it in ‘‘My Lady of the North’’ (ninth edition) and ‘‘When Wilderness Was King’”’ (seventh edition). ‘‘If this doesn’t pass its predecessors in pop- ularity,’’ says Mr. Sage, in the ‘‘Cleveland Leader,’’ “‘I miss my guess.’’ He is not likely to, as the first edition of 25,000 copies is practically all gone. The plot concerns the adventures of a French officer during Pontiac’s Conspiracy. The ilustrations are from four splendid paintings by Mr. F. C. Yohn, $1.50. BEN BLAIR: PLAINSMAN, “Probably one of the best novels we shall get this year,’’ according to the ‘‘Brooklyn Eagle.’’ This is an Eastern paper, but out in the West, where they know what makes a story of ranch life true and real, they go further. ‘‘The strongest Western book of years,’’ says the ‘‘Leeder,’’ of Great Falls, Montana, ‘‘the novel of the season.’’ Again, in the conservative East, the ‘‘New York Globe’’ claims that ‘‘Jack London in full fury cannot make your heart beat faster than this new writer.’’ Naturally, it is especially a story for men. 30,000 (five editions) sold in two months. $1.50. FOR THE WHITE CHRIST. _ This romance of the days of Charlemagne has been universally pronounced the most beautiful book of fiction of 1905. Certainly no recent novel has received so decorative a treatment as Mr. Bennet’s splendid story, with its characteristic borders in tint on each page, the illustrations reproducing perfectly the rich coloring of the Kinney’s paintings in oil, and perfection in every detail of manufacture that makes a beautiful book. $1.50. THE FLOWER OF DESTINY. Just as ‘‘For the White Christ’’ is dignified and splendid in its appearance, this book is dainty and ex- quisite in its artistic treatment, suggesting the emblematic violet which gives it its name. Mr. Orcutt’s love story of Napoleon and Eugenie is without doubt one of the most attractive offerings of the season as a gift book, with few super- iors even at a higher price. $1.25. MY LADY OF THE NORTH. For a year now this splendid romance of Mr. Parrish’s has had a steady sale. Nine Large Editions have been made, and it has become one of the permanent successes of recent fiction. The hero is a Confederate officer, and the Memphis ‘‘Commercial Appeal’ says, ‘‘It is perhaps the best romance of the war that has been written.’’ Considering the naturally critical attitude of the South toward Civil War stories by Northern writers, this is praise indeed. $1.50. For Sale by Your Bookseller ee ENO ee A. © McCLURU & CO,, PUBLISHERS Meyer K. Well Hope E. Corcoran, 4149 Wyoming Mrs, Adolph L. Drey.. EH. D. Tilton Now Going at From $7.50 to $70.50)

Eau Claire- St, Lumber Co., Hist 1493 Sit. Louls Street Clean- ing Co., list 1572... Wm. P. Sloan, list 2848 6.00 15.70 3.10 Total to date, And over 86000 is needed. won't you help with whatever you can spare? 4 | Lace, Louis heel; nearly all sizes and widths; worth $5.00 and $6.00, for Knox Hand Turn, Louis Heel, Button, nearly all sizes; in AA worth $5.00, for

to B;

‘au Claire-St. a Tmumber Coa., List dgar Ku <a T. Crewhey... larry ; eace inistration Cafe, Liat Vo. 2 honey. Na $1 OALIA s ET ee te ere Maney ke ¥eee k ooakal ‘ Dress Slippers and Pumps for evening wear, $5.00 value for 1.95; $4 value for $1.50 and $3.50 value for.... One lot Rubbers, broken sizes; worth 75c, for One lot Rubbers, all sizes; worth 75c, - Patent and Kid Tip Turn Oxford - worth $3.00, for Children’s Shoes é Infants’ Ankle Strap Slippers and Button Shoes, 1 to 5; worth em $1.00, for.. | _—s#Chhild’s Kid and | .50, for MACKINTOSHES AND STORM Lis ’ iT! | ‘} For Men and Women, $1 to $4)

F. Shores Sica A; worth $2.50, f 3 < %_wamnntder. i. ke Boys’ Patent Leather Dancing ss Misses’ . tw

. _G.H, BOEHMER SHOE Co.

10-412 -N, Broadway. yment Bargain Sale Every Friday May Partictpants Glery. | ‘o the Raster of the oe ae, Hine! wont wodanet = me fave e

re BS

Page 16

V4 . aes 3 : ae ae ES :. 2 ENA, Ps y oes SORE Ree, tere Ne i ea ee rE eee i ROU emery kia, t » ison of. the = eond Ward, escaped after 1 o'clock this morning by sawing bars of the cell win- dows.

BROOKLYN CLUB tioned for a Berth With the Trolley Dodgers. ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Pat Donovan, former manager of the Cardinals, is at- tending the League meeting. here, and rumor connects his name with the Brooklyn club. Donovan claims that he thas not tied himself up with the Pitts- * burg outlaw league club. Billy Murray, who had been consid- “@red as a manager of the Cincinnati * club, said today that he would remain in 'Jersey City. It is not known whether has been approached by the Robi- ns, but he declares that he will not qo West. . . None of the baseball men at the meet- tne will attempt to forecast possible * @ at St. Louis. Aside from Dunn _and Hanlon, it is not known that any f Manager has been seriously considered. ' 'Mr. Robison last night would not dis- | cuss the possibility of Mike Grady being ‘transferred to another club. Grady is r re and declares that he will not play aich the Cardinals another season. e b no particular choice of clubs, bul ys he wants to get away from S8t. uis. Ed Barrow, manager of the To- nto club of the Eastern League, and ly Clymer of the Columbus club, have Grady'’s serv- Hie 3 et his release from ‘the St. Louis club and if the other Na- "¢ 1] League clubs will waive claim on bim. ‘We will not release any player until the sprin practice,” said Mr. bison iast night. ‘‘and as Mr. Grady been reserved by the St. Louis club e shall expect him to report in the lt have not considered any offer : Pulliam Re-Elected, Though .his defeat was freely predict- . Harry Pulliam was re-elected presi- mt of the National League yesterday ternoon, despite opposition which tried turn defeat into a joke. "In the last two days ali sorts of com- ?Hinations against Pulliam were gossip- ed about and given plenty of publicity. ‘In fact, at one time vesterday. there Were few basebal] men outside of the il@ague who believed that Harry had a ae ce.. It was generall® believed that Whe cards had been stacked against the Kentucky colonel, and that James A. Hart, retiring president of the Chicago club, would succeed him. rcy Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club nated Pulliam, notwithstanding he fact that he and Pulliam were un- fiendly nearly all summer. Opposition n developed in the form of John T. rush of the New York club. He named ames A: Hart. There was no second “0 his nomination, but the Philadelphia, ookin and Chicago clubs seconded liam's nomination, thus foreshadow- oe re-election. e

fore a vote was taken Hart entered meet and firmly declared that he as nota candidate. Notwithstanding ‘Brusb and Herrmann voted for eciection was not made but a unanimous indorse- e vv a resolution which ated that Mr. Hart was in no respect candidate and that the two votes cast r him were merely complimentary. » The New York club is not represented mn the new board of directors, which Mimbers five instead of four, as in. for-

i

PRIZES FOR BOXERS. AT MISSOURI A, C Boys Objected to Diplomas, So Old Manner of Reward Will Be Pursued. The Athletic Committee of the Mis- sourlt A. C. has decided to give gold, silver and bronze medals as prizes to the winners of the sparring bouts to be held Dee. 23 between the club’s mem- bers and the representatives of the South Broadway Athletic Club. There has been considerable conjec- ture indulged in by the probable con- testants as to the trophies that would be awarded to the winners ever sinée Chief Kiely issued his famous edict that bouts for medals were prize fights and would not be allowed. The boys objected to receiving paper diplomas as their meed of victory, and it was resolved to adhere to the old policy of giving medals to the winners. The order for the trophies was given Thursday morning.

a ee ee er ee ae New Plan for Single Men. Hotel Monticello hag flat rate on room and breakfast. Call Forest 1089. a eee

mer years. Hart, of course, retires and Brush is no longer a director. The new board consists of A. H. Soden of Bos- ton, Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Charles Murphy of Chicago, and Wil- liam Shettsline of Philadelphia. Minor League Matters. After the election a committee fron; the Minor League Association appeared before the meeting and asked that one delegate be appointed to confer jointly with Ban Johnson of the American League and @ representative of the minor leagues on the proposed new draft rules for Class A leagues. VW. H. Watkins of the Minneapolis club (American Association), J. H. Farrell, secretary of the Minor ‘League Associa- tion and president of the New York State League, and Doc Shiveley, presi- ——ai mn el —_— na ee HEAWIG ROLLS | LLL Ee ee Ei etm

dent of the Western Association, repre- | sented the minors. Garry Herrmann Was appointed as the National League representative. The three-cornered con- ference wil! be held today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Herrmann will report back to the league at the final session today and a definite answer to the proposition wil! be made by the National League. It is predicted that Johnson. will block the roposed raise {n draft prices. The new oard of Directors also meets today. There was littie talk of trades until Fred Tenney, manager of the Boston club, got busy yesterday and secured five players by giving up two. Tenney fixed up a deal with Charley Murphy whereby he gets Catcher Tack O'Neil and Pitcher Pfeffer of the Chi- cago Nationals in exchange for Catcher Pat Moran. He also traded off Pitcher Vic Willis to the Pittsburg club for Third Base- man Davy Brain. Outfielder Del How- ard and Lindamann, a@& young Western League pitcher, reserved by the Pitts- burg club. The opinion was universal thai Tenney got the best of both trades. With Brain to play third base, Tenney will have no use for Harry Wolverton. It was reported that he had offered Wolverton to the Brooklyn Third Baseman Emil Batch, Baseman Charley Malay and Pitcher McIntyre. No such deal was an- nounced, however.

a —

— Come With Us for a _ Trip Southwest, 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. Jonesboro, Ark. Stuttgart... “ 9.30

10.00") D 10.00

nae Camden ee oe .o- Shreyeport, La.

$ 8.20|)/Texarkana, Tex./$11.10 9.30/|Greenville. . Worth... “) 10.30/\Sherman.... “ 12.60||Tyler....... $15.40 16.35 17.75 20.00 16.95 22.15 Corsicana, Tex. 13.351} Waco....... * “ | 14.40)\Housten.... “ “! 14.55/\San Antonio “ 13.00}|Amarillo.... “ 14.00!| CorpusChristi“ a " be Fen, pes x bes —P ™ : : At}. B ee oi. > Oo ss: Se 5 ‘ po: 3, oe * * ” i é a5 2 - , d Fs omy 1 Rin, NG , d re : 3 we oe ae z : 4 4 , F ~~ ne *

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PERFECT TEN PINS ~~ Ex-Cotked Hat Player Makes 15 Straight Strikes in Private Match, or the third time within the past two months a perfect score has been rolled on the Grand alleys. The ex- pert who accomplished the feat this time was R. F. Herwig of 4612 Mor- gain street. On Wednesday Herwig rolled a perfect score of 360 in a friendly jack pot match with Messrs, Turner, Lewis and Taylor. The total was made in the presence of two men who have aecomplished the performance this year, Stokes and Jellison. These experts were among the first to congratulate Herwig. In the accomplishment of his perform- ance Herwig scored 15 straight Strikes and averaged 262 for four games. Herwig is a former cocked hat play- er, but said he has not rolled. the three-pin game for some years, pre- ferring to play tenpins. He is a mem- Por OF The molanes and Schneidt Pho- to junior teams, and his seores have been notable heretofore for ency rather than brilliancy. “The first requisite to bowling, as I have found it,” said Mr. Herwig. “is to secure a bail which you are quite capable of handling without effort. “You must accommodate yourself to the game and not seek to bring the Same to you. Once master the tech- nically correct delivery of the ball and you have mastered Dowling, for. the rest is a matter of practice.” consist- Edels Beats Conley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 14.—After the most savage and bloodiest fight ever seen in Port- land, Harry Edela of Chelsea was given the decision on a foul in the ninth round over Larry Oonley of South Boston, in their sched- uled 15-round bout at the Auditorium. Imme diately after the decision was announced there was a rough house. Conley attacked Referee Crowley and Edels picked up a chair and wartes for Conley. e police had to inter- ere. OR. BROWN OR LYDON'S. HANDS City Physician Says the Bones and Ligaments Are in Bad Condition. Dr. John Young Brown, Superinten- dent of the City Hospital, examined the hands of Joe Lydon, the crack amateur lightweight boxer under the X-ray yes- terday. Dr. Brown found the ligaments of the phalanges and inflanied and the bones in anything but healthy condition. ‘Indeed,’ said Dr. Brown, “‘] have never seen hands in such bad condition. I have advised Ly- don not to box any more for at least tw) months. At present he is liable to injure his hands beyond all chance for recovery. If he was to strike a hard blow with either it would rupture the tendons and break the bones, ‘The tin-foil which it is said that Ly- don used arcund his hands while gloving himself for a boxing match might as- sist him some, but it could not hurt his adversary. Other than the injuries to his dukes Lydon is in fine condition.’’

AAU. ARBANG [1S PROGRAM Amateur Athletic Union Lays. Down a Model for All As- soclations. The Amateur <Atheltic Union { adopted a fixed scaie of events to gov- | ern ali meets to be held under its jurisg- ' diction. The action was taken in general complaint that 2 ip, view of ing their programs with the icea ata- aiding and abetting their own letes to defeat all competitors. Instances have been cited to ‘show that championships have been won and lost by this method of procedure. Consequently, the following order of events was arranged to obtain an] gov- ern al) 190 vards 1M yards SSO yards 100 yarde 120 yards 20 yards One mile 440 yards 120 yards 220 yards 220 yards 220 yards 220 yards Five-mile 220 yards r Final. 220 yards hurdle. Final. Running high jamp. Running broad jump. Pole vault for height. Putting 16-pound shot. Throwing 16-pound hammer. Throwing the discus. y Throwing the 56-pound weigh’. ———— QE ROTH MAY CATCH FOR ST. PAUL CLUB, It is announced on reliable authority that Frank Roth, who caught for the Browns during the latter part of last season, will be with the St. Paul ciub next year for at least a part of the sea- son. Roth was obtained from the India- napolis olub in a deal for Moran and Weaver, when the Browns were sorely in need of catchers. He did not bat up to expectations and his backstop hs was not of major league caliber. He is a hard worker, conscientious and tem erate man, but the story that he wil] be loaned to Dick Padden has evidently some truth in it. The Browns will be well fortified in eatchers in O'Connor, Spencer and Sug. den, and the latter will probably be held on account of his experience and knowledge of inside baseball. Randall Bound for Frisco, Disgusted with his inability to secure a match with Brooklyn Tommy Sulli- van, Eddie Randall, the local feather- weight boxer has announced his I{nten- tion of visiting San Francisco during the spring and seeking a match with some of the fighters on the Coast. Randall claims to have improved mar- velously during the past year and says he is a one hundred per cent bet- ter boxer than the man who met Jim- my Dunn. ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES S. B. M.—How many games did Sam Leever win in Pittsburg last season? Leever won 13. J. B. K.—Whaet was the score of the Min- nesota-Iowa footbell game this rear? Minne- sota 38, lows 0. ~7~——— C. Baker.—What eleven won the associ football championship at the World's Fair? run. run. run. burdle. hurdle. run. run. burdle. Final. run. Trials. run. Semi-finals. hurdle. Trials. hurdle. Semi-fina), un. un. Trials. Semi-fira

Salt football team of Canada.

evening | “UP THE AMATEURS were badly strained: ; | because there are no money prizes.

jing their entries for | the | | certain ath.etic organizations were deliberately arrang- | ‘system of athletics in America is built ‘upon an unsound basis. Bowler Who Rolled Perfect Score at Ten Pins

R. F.

=

Herwig.

— ened CAMPBELL BURNS

Billiard Players Say That No- land, Raines and Others Are Professionals. Dr. Campbell, the well-known ama- leur billiardist,. has brought up anoth- er phase of the oft-discussed amateur Situation by refusing to enter the Hauser 14-inch balk line tournament

The tournament will be the first one held in the city in over a decade at'! the balk line game, and an effort has' been made to secure the best ama- | teurs in the city for the competition. ; Campbell expressed himself as willing! to enter until he heard that a medal ! was the prize to be offered. Then he} balked. “Amateur billiard playing is being made a farce of by these. so-called! amateurs,’ said the well-known pluiyer | Thursday morning. “Raines, Noland | and other so-called simon pures, have |; played for money times innumerable. What right they have to : lay in an/} amateur tournament is inconceivable. | They have no business on the same; table with Smith and Wills, and room- ! keepers should be careful in solicit- | amateur tour- ; neys. ' ee OS ee eee in knowledge to their present ~—DShakspeage. it is a matter of extreme difficulty to pound into the heads of those who can- not, and will not learn, that the entire Bors immature Pawn their experience pleasures. When you say that football is not a good or beneficial game, some hobblede- hoy wants to argue the mere “‘points’’ of it with vou. He points out that real- iy fit men, big, strong, well-conditioned fellows, are never hurt in @ game. He helds that it is a game for such men only to play. That which he deems his very strong- est argument is his weakest. The great objection to foothall is that it is not a game for the masses, Thus it in- terests but a limited number of athletes because few men are fit to play it. What a college or any other game should furnish is athletic sport and play for the masses, not a game for the classes. : ‘take an American college campus. You find from 20 to 50 men playing foot- ball or baseball, .according to ‘season, 700 or 800 others watching them, ‘‘sup- porting the team’’ they call it. Nineteen of every twenty American men and boys take their exercise by proxy. Let us look at an English college cam. pus. We will find 500 men playing games, perhaps 50 including the lame, the blind and the halt, observing, listening or looking on Sport with Englishmen {is play. With Americ ans it is work. We may be able to teach them how to work. They cer- tainlv can teach us how to play. You will find big college football games played in Fngland with not more than a handfn! of students present on either side. Where are they? Why do thev not support the team? They are off somewhere else having a game of their own. according to their speed and class They do not regard gate receipts, they do not regard victory as priceless and to be obtained at any cost. They re- ward their games as children do play, as fun. Now honestly which {s the soundest system? Not long ago Pugilist Kid McCoy mar- ried a millionairess. He was never to fight again. Now he wants to fiecht Jem Corbett. What can the matter be? Has madame pruned the pension? Herman Wallman, the famous player of the M. A. C. basket ball team takes umbrage at the statement of Physica] Director Bassett to the effect that he. like four of his teammates, was father of a baby girl. Mr. Wallman proudly asseverates that anv one-lunged, weak. backed. round-shouldered consumptive can be father of a_ girl, but it takes a full grown man strong of biceps and powerful of loin to induce the stork to sige | him a boy upon first applica- r. , of what any college conference or rules

CHICAGO PARKS 10 GOVERN AUCBI Commissioners‘of Playgrounds Will Have Gridiron Rules of Their Own. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—The South Park (conimissioners yesterday, in regular meeting, voted unanimously to instruct their athletic instructor to draw up rules for the game of football so that} the young and untrained little boys as well as older boys can play it without peril to life or Hmb. The board declared that it was deter- mined te supervise the games played in the parks, and have them conducted as it finally should determine, regardless It was determined the sturdy committee should do. that the ‘‘good points of gaine should be retained.” There are nine gridirons in the big parks under the board’s supervision. On the gridirons in Washington and Jack- son Parks many of the games played by teams of the South Side High Schools are fought out. It may be said that all the practice work is done on the park grounds. In addition, the scores of nelghborhoud ‘“‘teams’’ take their turns on the public gridirons, *

— —e ee

ee = ee ee re ee ee | - eee son and heir had his back all but broken by the weight of the package. It was charming reading, that story of how Mrs. Eddie Root, grabbed the dough her husband won in the six-day cycle race and bluffed the pirates, who would share it, out. Mrs. ot is evi- dently a lady who believes in protect- ing the sanctity of the wallet by the Strength of the wallop. , Just why boxers operatiPg under Queensberry rules should find it neces- Sary to clinch, or why, if they do re- sort to clinching, they cannot be dis- qualified, is one of the patent things one cannot very well understad. As a rule boxers clinch to avoid pun- ishment. The fellow who is being pep- pered catches hold of his busy opponent to embarrass his freedom of arm. No boxer is compelled to clinch. A boxer is not permitted to catch an opponent's glove with both hands and hold it. There is no more reason thal he should clinch with both arms, If a boxer knew that he would be disqualified for clinching, just as he is + fouling, there would be very little of it. Clinching takes a lot of fire out of a fight, delays proceedings, very often Vitally affects the result of fights and in no way emiances the merits of boxing. It is forbidden by the rules. If referees enforce the rules there will not be any clincning. When football was first having its vogue in this country, some lo years agu, one of the strungest arguments in its favor was that it taught young men to subdue the individual for the combi- nation, to make for victory by combin- ing together and hammering the weak Spot in the enemy § line. This was supposed to be a highly-laudatory prac-~- tice, and calculated to make men of the players. However, since the young men of 135 years ago have become Beef Trust, Steel Trust and other trust mag- nates, they are applying the doctrine of combination of the strong to attack the weakest. We do not admire the princi- ple any more. What we are now seek- ing is individual, not combined play al! along the line. Were we Walter Camp, the Father of Football, we would feel pretty much as if we were Chauncey Depew, the Father of Insurance Law. After 2 years’ rule making for football Mr. Camp and his confreres have developed a game which everyone wants to throw into the near- est sewer. Now we are told that Mr. Camp ts going to reform football. May be he will. Few men, however, would approve of permitting Dick McCurdy to reorganize the life insurance comp’- of Mr re ttention to bring foothall to its present state of onliqnuity, how long will it take to re- store it to good standing? Christmas Time "4 tewond Time. you can make eo-* tential crealt ar rengements J. afler & Co. Mh

RESTLERS FOOLED

Y CUMBERLANDER Englishman Cross Proves Hard to Hold on the Mat at Doug- las’ Gymnasium. Bob Douglas is being held responsible for the maiming and injury of many loca} mat artists by Thomas K. Cross, the Cumberland wresiler who has been in the city the past week. It developed Wednesday night that Douglas had sent Cross on .he mat with instructions to “show what he could do, and not to take any chances with his opponents.”’ AS a@ consequence, Cross is creating more havoc with his adversaries in the friendly exhibitiong than a mad bul! in a china shop. At the end of the prac- tice last night, the hospital list read as follows: Carol Cain, strained knee; Kar! Kirkenberger, bruised shoulder and jnaenet nose; Gus Tiefenthaler, sprained Fred Doerr, the local crack who its looking for a match, visited the gym- pasture last night and saw Cross work @) P Doerr took one look at Cross and then after refusing to wrestle a friendly bout, left for parts unknown. Cross claims thai the Cumberland style of wrestling is more scientific than any other branch of wrestling. sossibiy that contention is a fact, but it is al- so evident that it impresses the aver- age spectaior as far more brutal than the styles Americans have been used to witnessing. _ PARTNER ALMOST PUTS NELSON OUT -_—_—_—--- —<—e— ----- Eddie Kelly, Sparring With the Dane, Gives Him Quite a Hammering. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 14.—Eddie Kelly. & newsboy boxer of Buffalo, who came here ag sparring rtner of Battlng Nelson, the lightweight champion of the world, bids fair to become champion himself.or to be a fighter out of a job, for he created a wild burst of excite- ment during his friendly bout with the Dane by swinging a vicious punch to the Battler’s jaw, which nearly robbed him of the reputation he has striven sv Vailantly to gain. Kelly, smaller than the champion, but fast as lighttning and game as a bull- dog, started hs exhibition with*’a good- nature grin on his face. He landed freely—too freely, in ail probability, to please Nelson—who suddenly shot a ‘eft across, landing on Keliys nose and bringing a bright red stream from that organ. In an instant the smile left Kelly's face. He forgot that he was gettting a salary merely to make a good showing. Dashing in, he feinted and sent a hot right to to the wind. n instant later he landed a_i ter- rific left hook to the Dane's jaw. It was a trifle high or Nelson would have gone out. As it was, he reeled and fell against the scenery, which saved him from the ignominy of a knockdown. There was considerable excitement, and, when the bout was over, both boys were angry. M. A, C. Indoor Games. Director of Athletics Bassett of the Missouri Athletic Club has received an invitation to have his ath- | letic squad compete in the mammo hy {indoor athletic meet of the Cing nn ti Gymnasium ard Athletic Club, to be} held Jan. 27, 1906. Invitations were also | extended to the Chicago Athletic Club, | Indiana University, University of Penn- sylvania and Ohio State teams. It is planned to make the meet the largest ever held in Ohio. The Athletic ; Committee of the M. A. C. have. the matter under consideration. Kelly Cleans Kolb. WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 14.—Borer Kelly of Philadelphia defeated Billy Kolb, also of Philadelphia, in a hot six-round fight before the National Sporting Club here last nivrht. Kelly forced the fighting throughout and had his man beaten until the final round, when:

Kolb pushed Kelly through the ropes, Kelly striking his head on the bench. knocked out. When he recovered the referee , ordered the fight continued. The battle was one of the best ever seen here. Both men were offi their feet at the end of the sixth round. and was! BAT AND TERRY MAY KOT MEET Deal With O’Rourke’s Club May Have Queered Deady’s Match of Lightweights, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l4.--Terry Me- Govern and Battling Nelson will not have their battle as arranged by Bob Deady. It can be stated, however, that the boys will be matched, and may fight near this city in a 20-round battie. Bev- eral of the promoters are interested, and one prominent in fistic circles stated that Deady se action in calling the six- round match off meant no more than that he had dropped out as the promo- ter. Mr. Deady, it is said, is already out of pocket about $1000 on ihe affair. Deady is disgusted. After virtually wn 4 the men through their managers for 7) per cent of the gross receipts, he was com- peled to raise the ante to 80 per cent. Afier everything had been apparent? arranged Deady learned that Biliy No- lan, Nelson’s manager, and Joe um- phries, the alleged dictator of the Mc- Govern fighting camp, had locked horns on splitting of the 80 per cent of the gross gate receipts. McGovern expected an even split of the money inasmuch as the bout was only to go six rounds, and nu decision wae to be rendered one way or the other. New it is claimed that as Nelsun was the recognized champion he was entitled to a larger end of the box- er’'s bit. Deady understood that things had been eatisfactorily, adjusted, and went ahead ;with his arrangements for the bout. Insiders say that the club whieh Tom O'Rourke is promoting near the Dela- ware line wants this fight and that it has queered Deady’s effort to get the fighters. BASEBALL GOSSIP ee ee The Boston Nationals have shown at last some interest In next season. Mr. Soden re- cently let out a contract for a supply of sawdust.

Local aockerites met Wednesday night for the purpose of dividing the spoils of last Sunday's game between the All Stare and the St. Louis Football As sociation. Each member of MeKenna’s eleven receiy 7%, and the pla of Pi professional league were given John Finnegan excited the cupidities of the players by reading a letter from his brother Tom, who resides in San Francisco. The letter stated that the Golden City is ripe for the invasion of skilled association football play and that the “gang” by going out ore can up more money than they made in St eae oan eee ae t ‘Sh en the word money wae mentioned, Reed, Ammons, me Cunningham, the two Devaneys, Phi vanaugh a Riordan pricked up their ears ond earn estly discussed the advisability of visit- ing San Francisco. er

Ban Johnson and Harry Pulliam have sent ‘‘Aecept. sympathy’’ dispatehes to President Berte of the Pacific coast. He is getting ‘‘his’’ for punishing rewdy , players. Washington is never contented if it doesn’t wake a few trades. The latest deal switches ‘Parmer’ Kitson the capital for Jack Townsend. Teddy McGraw, Springneld team, is Hendricks and Springfleld, and will be to South Bend for Groeschow. to the little shortstep of the dispatisued with Jack traded Wheeling elub has secured to replace Catcber Livingston, trial by Cincinnati ‘ ‘Pop” whe nex: The Schriver vill be given a ‘pring. J. Tra ‘‘Slats’’ Davis is an applicant for a 0sItion in the National League umpire staff. Javis has done good work in the Pacific Coast League. Ouce upon a time he was one of the iiants in the days when they were **pig- mies.’’ Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox is writ- ing articles for Eastern newspapers, telling how his team lost the pennant in the Ameri- can League. Of course there are the usual number of hard-luck stories, Earl Moore announces that his foot is now in fairly good shape again and that he will be in shape to jump right In at the spring opening. Clark Griffith's Pacific Coast Leaguers sre doing great work on + coast theie wintry days. Roy Hitt especially bas been piteh- ing fine ball in the closing games. - Cleveland's new slabman Mr. Eels ig cer- tainly in for some, rouch voyaging aroun® the cireult from the slippery aspect of his name Many are the tons of copy paper that will be employed in humorous vein on this sub- Jimmy Barrett has a hard job cut ont this co’ ‘xg season with the keen competition that he oust face. Detroit fans are wondering whether be will stick or not. They continue to dig up new mognls for Toledo every other day in the week, but the ' dope points to the final selection of Pat Don- ovan. This is the straightest tip at any rate. Frank Bancroft of the Reds is now touring the universe looking for a suitable spot wh«re his performers might get in shape. He first went to Mexico and then naseed up the cactus country. He is now in California. Progréssive Pool, W. Fbert won the first prize of $12 at the Procressive Pool tournament of the Lindell last nicht. T. Holke annexed the second of $4. The following were the entries: E. Dom- inick, D. Murphy, J. Sm'th. M. Lauehlin, B. W-RBride. W. Allen, H. Krisner, J. Bord. E. Reese. CC. Sticker. J. Burton, N. Neustadter, Too! Tarete T Folks and W, Fhert.

hand with good “since 1857.” It is Distillers ** Since bf ~~? December is the month of good cheer, and good whiskey goes hand in cheer. ' Good Old GUCKENNEIMER | is the finest of rye whiskey, and has been ‘bottled in bond” by the United States Government, which is your insurafce for 100 per cent purity. A.-Guckenheimer & Bros. Pittsburgh 1857”

GC —. »% R. KIN WRIT at home. formation 8s a. m. to DEE ap

tion. Wallman goes on to ay that

| the big jack stork who fetched him a * Weshineton, 24 floor: open even Christmas. Call todar. Ww SBS napa pe ete Heese SE tO Oe SOP Bei i Yn ae oft ue oh ire a, ¥ ay a Remember advice FRE case on his guarantee of UNTIL CURED. NOT A DOLLAR N7ED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. URES MEN PINE AND 6TH STS. (Opp. Globe-Demecrat). Eatrapce, 522 Pine, St. Louis, Meo. I Cure Constrictions With at the Kaife or lastrament. I Care Blood and Skin Discases Without Mercary Never to Retura. i Cae Nerveus Deoility of Mea; No Stiaw eats, but Permancai. 1 Care Varicose and Knotted Veins Without Operation or Pala. Il cure with the same all Chronic Discases of and Bladder ‘l'rouble, Skin Diseases, Ecrema, moter Ataxia, Piles and Fistula, Nervous and Specia] Disenses of men only. ocrantce eof success e ure, U Rheumatism, "ases not too complicated treated f you cannot call, write for in- regarding Home Treatment. Hours: 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to yx. consultation, examination and E. Dr. King will accept your and Everett ato Le oa 7 ery finest vici ki 0 calf, tn aR, py and chocolate so genuine a tor, lizzard skin, at ait seksi and 81.26, $1.60, 82.00

biack, ersian and mixed colors; fleeced lined. Other grades at 81.28, $1.80,82.00 | Ma: ue =. gins]

Chenille embroid- regular 75c values.

49c Children’s Leggins. Extra fine Jersey Leggins, sizes 2 to 10; also Corduroy, <As- trakhan and Leather Leggins, in colors to match costumes, at 79C, 680, 21.19

Ladies’ Fleece- Lined : Shoes. Leather or plain foxing; felt or leather soles; medicated linings. Other : . ' “ ‘ = 4 ran) ~~ : - . , tu f -~ ee , x adieggh J -~ i. $2.00. - ; MEN'S & Z.4, 61.60 UP, $1.59 LADIES’ SHOES. Ever style; in leather, vici kid box calf and dull leathers; Blucher lace or button; medium or heavy soles. Other ades at 19 to 83.98

MEN'S SHOES, Swell patent leath- er, box calf, vi soles. abe, Other grades at $2.50, $3 50, $1.50 Cc. . HILTS SHOE CO. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AY.

SOCKER PLAYERS | SPLIT THE COM 4 $" Wasa. 4 Spt 8 he gi Shes 5 : " ON Ss Sia ae TIT: ST RTA Mio SENS SOLAN AALS TE. RS PER , : 2 de es 3 oa .

Page 17

THURSDAY — ST.LOUIS. PQST-DISPATEH -ppceneR 14, 1905 ) : ~ ee

some time that cieatjin ne , ata Wetinten Miller on the street : 8 1 be y : 4 hed cee STOLEN CLOTHING FOUND. aaa “ nan rest r Hie. denied "his | WOMAN ROBBED OF MONEY AND MILK | y FY ANGH IS] free wil cliechign bees ecompensed by | ESFRTEN W| f sttantien ia tiv’ Sie She wate re guilt, but he was indicte ng. terribly bruised t face, whic 2 Paul Frieden Accuses Eis had. not been able to fing tk Jer nad BENEA TH ELECT ‘RIC STREET LIGHT. Th * Banner holds that this is mat- injuries = pn A get the result ¢ ae e } . Sager hac festly uniair to all concerned,.as th pean Ww conentsy sei: nar the if Miller brought into his 0 s angelis USt receive er accused a Roommate of Theft, terview Miller mentioned aye mn ; oa goes teen: Tf fare be Big egy Rens ie ’ When ape seen that the mo as A tip given to Chief of Police Kiely | stopped at 507 O'Fallon i ander nevi , of instances where evangelists received : the babies would not erecta Poms ae from $120 to $20 for short campaigns. promptly offered her and ix ~ : w caring for the ares = of the wom » dy Circuit Attorney Sager resulted | Ing South Broadway. » send en to Thursday in the finding of property gested to Chief Kiely nh pn " | and mentions two who are accredited | stolen from Paul Frieden of 4431 South | the O’Hallon street address. d th : o— Oy, ; With an income of $25,000 a year. The > an See Pres 5 eloped _ Broadwa and obtaining evidence Detectives went there ang searc one e 7 ‘cr Banner conicnds that evangelists should band. , + ing it ohn Miller, charged with steal- | house and found the mussing prope ) Speciai to the Post-Dispatek. conclud: as a regular minister is paid, and} TOLEDO, 0., Dec, —Returning| Fhe police have Hed. ; % : oe ate con Ges: 5 encitipsecncmicamlae » oe. 3 es. IT'TSBURG, Pa. na iT é ; home from work, Henry Netreite aaa day Miller sent pt my Mey rieten’s Big Jewelry Sale. . ee Oe Sees heeds ice mee Be Lessee “When the spirit of money-making his two babies, aged 7 monthe. and’? A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Glothing and $29 Maseuented. Two weeks $20,000 stock solid gold and Giled jewelry ee Pre ss byterian Banner editofiaily opposes the gels Into the business its doom will be} years, lying on the floor, of the dining and ‘ratches sacrificed. Byers. 1304 Olive st. é, ere: “9 eS ee og at so-called evangelists. The -editor says} UPC +! room wale rag cpyrevioming and their mother Be * ae Be ae Sg that too many evangelists are attracted , nowhere to be seen a istributing ~ se The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St He learned that William Blair, who| ©. 9 8. Fourth street, are . ; Louis each day are greater than the lived adjoining, was missing, and neigh-|a very handsome and valuable souvenir — bane ) eles: bors told him that a dray had taken| to tHeir customers. The souvenir is de- a

ana AC LL OT

A aa A OC ee eee ee eee

to the calling because of the large re- muneration afforded the werkers. It is eaten of Ht. tants te th " . cr ot St. Louis homes. r . : pointed out that most evangelists réfuse | away his wife’s trunks, Hvered £ of oc with every. order EP % oe es a a : Be ee to accept.a stated sum for their services 4 First in Everything.” Mrs. Blair confirmed his suspicions, g f iS ge oe ee ee telling him that she had known for received before New Year. woomsiaiy An Opportunity for i | se | ie s nil ce ; OUR aie GIVING | MINS. SSX eee ||| PIANO AND PIANOLA DEPARTMENTS On an economical basis made possible by a purchase of up-to-date SKIRTS from a Boston manufacturer, who caters to the exclusive New . MMSE eee England trade. The goods are of uncommon excellence in style, finish f a , Pe e a ; \ . a ee We Le Have Keen Moved to Our NEW BUILDING,

and fabric-——and come to us at half value of price they could be duplicated for today. *“f Rare Skirt Showing || / ; Wf. ~ ‘a aa ay Ke 100% OLIVE STREET, Where an elegant display of brand new goods for .the Holiday trade will be found.

We are Sole Agents in this city, Eastern Missouri and Southern IUinois for the following pianos: .- WEBER WHEELOCK - STROHBER. STECK JEWETT STUOYVESANT BEHR BROS: SCHUBERT HOFFMAN ————==||| STRICK & ZEIDLER STORY & CLARK VOLEMAN WIDOW CHASES PLAN ADDITION TO jf alle a NEGRO FOOTPAD ; Mt ANTS MALL PIANOLA===—= | \ | ARK Al | Museum Officers to Sell Struc | | The Standard Piano ais otitis Wal

wl és " é Fr 2. Peete 2 3 - nd ats f Oe ee ETE TERING P| IRR BIN eS WE IR POORER Ite nem nm area * >

MKS. HATTIE BENNETT.

=—=—=a--~ — ~ ee oe, ae ae -

en - pure AOL RR Nad ape tactingtie ms

ture at Nineteenth and | | Skirts Locust Streets. There is. only one Pianola, and that is made by the Aeolian Co. of New York, for which we — \Marvelously good Stunning values An unprecedented - The Board of Control of the St. Louis have the Sole A gency. Ss ‘ i g’ I Ladies’ Walk- i i high- eal Danane nate al ing Skirts a meee i crite lerontiietnn: He Grabbed Her Purse and Siar dcaAnar’ Mee ee 4 P; fact q Uae h th th f rty th aoe f ates é- at uw om, BT : 108 Sa a aoe There are more Pianolas manufactured and sold each year than the forty other es of plano f meltton and wool ton, gray wool mix- rich Scoteh mix- Pitcher Under Elec- its pians tor eniarging the Fine Arts building in Forest Park and moving its ot mixtures; cut, made tures, -etc., very tures—such as only tric Light art coliection there. A joint committee players combined. andss tyles t and pressed per- slonte End atitoked os a ager ahaa of the House and Council has been ap- | : ei erica ||| ete ——— Sagem RS Come in and hear the Pianola and.the wonderful Weber Pianola Piano, the Steck Pianola Piano , OB pga Fediues Ntdin'y : city and the board of control. Yaive, eee |. ee, epee G Reyne Fridey.| B'HURLED MILK ON HER] The Museum Board proposes to build or the Wheelock Pianola Piano, three superb pianos containing the latest improved metrostyle Pianola, © 4.75 $1.98 | $5.50 $2.98 | $6.25 $3. 98 of the Fine Arts Building, which, wil built within the piano case. .THE FIRST COMPLETE PIANO,

CNG, BOP che a et a

make it one of the most architeciurally

complete museums in the worl — Policeman Appealed to Replies, io take the fullest advantage of so and Misses iandsome a home, it is proposed to ex- DO NOT BUY A PIANO OR PIANO PLAYER es asp and Misses’ —Ladies’ sses Corts ladies an Lons ee . Tightfitted ‘Sorry, It’s Not on tend and popularize lecture courses, to “ Coats, of good PE aa STE ites, lined tn Coats of wool cheviot; in black, 89 bray? the a ment and privileges of waist; A ong _ ar and cuffs; ae ong Plonciintoode ty a garment for My Beat.” It henge nie 9 Pens tne aaeae hiss es double pbreasted— ail weat of the Museum of Fine Art Jine ) | . + Mus pe Ss at Nine- A $10, Coat, gy 9 ac teenth and Locust streets, the gift of UNTIL YOU READ ° Waywan Crow. apply the proceeds to P Eriday At...) Atta “ka nese i as : : : AttACKOG as she was about to enter} the new home and move its treasures to ie 3 the back gate at her home at 6:15 p.| the Forest Park building. Pp ie E- m. Wednesday in the glare of ; Jec- The Board of Control states that for ors for Chris (mas y Slare f an elec the maintenance of the museum no an- * eb: 2; ; ‘ A? ‘ae . . . ™ (eo yi La : , oj ° Fy 4 At 7 ¥ set eg ; ye a ah «3 yet af io pt oma oy te ag € Pen ny ots, Se ge s , Ry Re % (ne, FS ee fi a ena Satie Agee te eg my 8 AK * i sida a oe Peas, a aa sf ‘ = * J te, te : 5 .% s. . ies ‘i , ee : Hs fee Ae A RE ARTO . : - EIT EI G5 MIE NE LITE yet :

EF nba Ural amounts in Loe yoy, woe fe : : yards long: s cord anc 4alis; vaiue sl 98 was stopped only when he turned and| tion on the south of the Fine Arts a . > Ree Pee ne: ole oe ° dashed the cream in her face. | Building, from points near its east and will enable you to get the best and absolute value for your money. Read this booklet before you buy a -—Genuine Siberian Gray Squirrel Sets, The negro then ran th west ends, of two great corridors, em- as hue : | é rough a dark) bracing between them a garden, and r ; we have given yo Fur flat muff nd fancy neck piece; value $12. 50 = gangway to Linden street. Mrs. Ben- | extending beyond. South of the garden piano and ) ou will thank us for the light ” ” 8 J “ j | . $19.00; on FPriday......- ° t° the Hall of Architect 1 h tt's screams ¢ r e 5a é ccoure W Stree —-— ladies elegant genuine LK Muffs, , ee ™ ate eee crowd. across, conasoned with ri cain, build. Furs ‘double row of tails; value 60: Fri- J .o0 In the handbag were a $ bill, two ing by the two corridors, and complete- sea ‘ahs, ox: dimes, four pennies, two pocket knives ly closing. the garden. Within this scaris 10 mate 1, $ up a9 $ and two pawn tickets. one for ay dia- great temple of monumenetal architec- for a (senuine Mink k our-in-Hand mond ring and her gold wedding ri ing ture, surrounding a large open Space or ? a ars ‘Nee or so even seee than value for 00 and the other for a pair of central court are to be 12 alcoves, pre- 5 BO cle grade of fur ) ° oodles Of gold cuff senting 12 histuric architectural stvics: Pest e puttons. ; Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek, Byzantine, “s Pa . © = \ar hi . the impesing ront of some noble stru RS Infants hand-made Infants and Children's eee police anew nothing of the rob~ ture ‘Nustrative of the atvie. through | Bootees, 0c ¢ Mittens, lhe to., bery until told over the telephone threes | the entrance of which one may Sach Children’s Crochet Infants’ and Children’s quarters of an hour later. Assistant | within the alcove. Within are to be Slippers Caps and Bonnets, 25c te Chief of Detectives Keely sent Detect- phn pa ge We apay is of noted buildings and Infants’ Hand-Crocheted $ Children’s Fur Buggy ives Killian and Cabanne to the drug | SPiCt! cete 3 os et eure 4 ie : ; ihis plan of the Hall of Architecture en pone egg belay 2. fee A neg | ayaa ah yen rag and Washing-} has the — vs! leading museum au- ogi . : SS. 0 . ton avenue, where Mrs... Bennett had|thorities and architects of the United 'c ) , ' i: hae ¢ BRIDGE, BEACH & COS BOOKCASES. CHINA CLOSETS Infants’ Shoes, ; eredeSacques, . | gone after searching for a policeman States and Europe, to whom it has been Bent glass door and end China Infants’ Long pep pe aha . bi tone submitted. ‘6 “ Dresses, 25¢ to vi A large line of sundries for in- [| * Delt hour. Before the building will be the eques- SUPER IOR”’ So eee . eat Closets—-they must be seen to be Walter Willlams. the negro porter at| trian Saint Louis in bronze, supported Combination Beshsons ant: taal a , peer are $12.50 Infants’ and Children’s fants and children. be ; poe suns “Atla " “ ; the drug store, who was sent to find a by the Sroupe ene ee = ecific. in polished quartered oak, rex y . ‘ Nice Golden Oak China Closet, Sweaters, OS8e to...,...-- ; ‘oO ‘ s i , . Other equestrian statues will guard the ' | ws eco lean gcse ' policeman, found one at Eighteenth and southern entrance and chosen scul ture ' ES iy ular price $25—-cut ce, adjustable : 3 mirror , wold everywhere at | « d > i = ean -- pice ede Pee 75 F a $18.00 on y eerreeeee ee 810.00 Infants’ and opal ' Legxgins, Sie to. other novelties at bargain prices. Morgan streets who said that he! from the World’ yea will be displayed ES; olden ¢ ce t do anythin - the I | in the garden and about the grounds, aire | : SASS couldn yihing for the lady, aa The Fine Arts Building was bullt for ae ki 3a. — 2 ce -% and other Base thane Coats for Ch ildren the theft didn’t occur on his beat.’’ a permanent museum under a city ordi- anys rr ey No better Range made than Y= 5 vee. ie ee tt Quickmeal—-bas triple walls, all cs- po Shi starting at oveedene . J ‘ A r “ > ¢ > os ; » » ided that the Mayor, weer iife rsey, Cheviot | Elegant arments of crushed Mrs. ‘Bennett, who is employed in a}/ nance which prov ‘ I Ki, r Perey Peetom, (merse: plush, velvet astrakhan bear- department store, said to a Post-Dis the Park Commissioner, president «: the Ne. F 7 heatos Hined, handsomely nickeled, qnat Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters..... and fancy Mixtures; in all the skin, cloth and other fancy mate- ) 3 7 S'-MIS-| Roard of Public Improvements and the ee IN And ' with warming oven——-the same price Hayy hasta) nin ~ ZEA) Superior Radiators .....++se++ a new effects; sizes from 4 to 14; | rials: in sizes 1 to 6 years: values patch reporter: City Comptroller, should seentty direct it eta: Sar as downtown cash houses. .. .$35.00 AADPEVOAALE AUUTPRL, Lda Se a pad ~~ Teg elgg ao ' ‘ , nt gttemth” «§ fineint a joard of Control of the St ee: ih COS en 2 ) are upto $8.50; j had ,ust ittended u% luneral a nd Ww ith che I : sl, “a WW lso have 1 ‘ l full res rida “e nd Friday and when J returned to my roo there 1 | Lows School and Museum of Fine Arts. a — 2 se "ad "Bridge & Dekeh Memes —— eo, eam = ° It is 0 pleasure to sow yes oar ane Price Sey dling Saturday 3 ig ae, WORN The Board of Control of the School is . “e —- : ‘ith ices starting at $26.00 | | ‘ y Sm & ~ —our prices will do the rest. Saturday wa live alone and do light housekeeping, | composed of W. K. Bixby, president; W., , manutd ba these Pivmealactte si i 2's -> r ~ > ‘ [I got my cream pitcher and went S. Chaplin, treasurer; F. E. A. Curley, : OCI vo 6 y ete Handsomely Nickeled Steel Ranges ES ABS AE Las NI aru MAY UNT'L 10 P. M. , » at Sixtee ‘ : ” we secretary; Ha-sey C. Ives, director; ; ae with Warming oven, set up in your a store at Sixteenth and Morgan streets, Dwight Davis, E. K. Hoyt, J. L. Mau- ‘a awh house $23.60 where I bought some cream and a loaf | ran, Charles Nagel, Saunders Norvel! =i ed vi Trice Gaclanit 409 North Broadway of bread. pe | | ae and A. L. Shapleigh. oe aati seh ayant An Xmas Novelty ‘Returning, I Came up Lucas Lvenue spon ‘ >» age of anybody. F c % and ordered some coal at a coal shed To tell the ag } y. Fun for ey i ie of x ery bov and girl with the POST-DIs.- within a few feet of my back gate. I ; TT. £ 2 . he g PATCH MAGIC AGE TELLER. Sent | had just opened the gate to enter the 7 i ; to anv address while they last for two, yard wnen the negro boy, apparently ’ : : * lo cent stamps. Address Want Ad.’ Man- OPE! EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS = © fB} about 1%’ years old, grapbed the cream |2cent Stamp. Aucness, Ni eee pitcher from my hand and wrenched the handbag off my arm. een | Aiea ine “¢ “, ce 1 BE. ‘ Z j | - . } JEWELRY See eee) etek aie NEE 2 A, oar" Z ) Oak Extension : him. I was close on his heels as he ra! tat - eer ; pat a ; a he street. A. Mires outn Dawote:-Fale Toursday’ nigh TAZ aly, Cane Seat] Sideboard, Table, crossed the ihe dark gang- lowe ann TRS , ar ¥ , : rmer Tlrursday night. P ~ f ( bb] way I attempted to grab him and he | 224 Friday: warme So DP, . e ob er seat , ; : : nd Nebraska —Fair Thursday af | ; | Eee. Chai d somely day nigh( Bosker bia de Dining Chair j hand ' ae - Vs Kansas and 3 Te (¢,7 threw the pitcher and cream all over i r AL ya. «a | : 6 ft I | ‘ : Ss . and Friday. | , : 13 -f carv - 10 Ne es (EO) Ae me.’ Iiinoise—Fair ae night and Friday. = arms, alw avs i “solid oak — Fa g: Sel : except rain or snow in extreme southern por. | with braceg TNs4, eee Detectives Killian and Cabanne went | tion Thursday night; leht to fresi easterly, | appropriate for aioe plate glass,

ih ee * ‘ Lay C - : ‘ o " 5 ’ Sa SRS. Pua a it F A Y a ie galt ae ae net ‘ ett, D ee ok Be Ee ye voy * i ew er ‘ ae eee 2a ig tat, Ay

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OV er the scene of the robbery with Mrs. aktPtingw tn eer ales “aia bs Christ mas— Bennett. Several negro poolrooms in SS | 8 Closing Hut se bal $28 000, 0 10 Reval the neighborhood hm visited by. the], Morris Chairs in allJAt thie cae AP ar $1.85 T4c ¢$ 5 ° ‘es, accompanie , >) ; ‘ . detectives. accompanied by Mrs. Ren-/| COFFEE Bak Rr: t | Price, N { Our nett, but non 1 negroes could be resale $10.00 Desk is A 06 a 2 018 identified. Severai boys were closely DOES vahie .... ....96.40§ preciated .. . questioned by the detectives. but all : ' incertae Prices and You Will Surel Buy. ; professed a HURT Weathered Oak aud Early Ens . &-i012 ag vc } . Furniture at H / Paliceman onne'll, who walks the i (some people) HARD Early English Leather Seat Gold. Filled Watches, Elgin or todoggy ee age or Gents’, 87.50 beat where the robbery occurred, ar- Geld Chatelaine Watches, pie Other Chatelaine foie ‘ed on the scene an hour and a half etry enn er up. 3 old Set and Bi Ranet &%, 82.00 up. Solid fter everything was over, and t th : | w ction Ra Gold- P-Shicd Neck Chains and Lockets, $2.00 up. Ladies’ and ~ mea ard data for his report agave s Pe HONE ate | Bs. i ioe Chains and Fobs, 82.00 up. Bracelets, Brooches, Link Buttons, quarters from the detectives. $15.00 pol: a $7.60 BB pte: oneptrar ele « Reagan ‘5c ‘to #1 Novelties, Silverware, Cut O'Connell said he didn't remember-just | $2.35 TS i¢ é © “Medicine , agian ~ x4 ful Diamond Jewelry, K 1 Glasses, ; vA ick Pins and beaut! % Leat her Goods. Come, take your where he was at 6:16, when the rob- WwW —¥ thered Oak Hal ; a aig : . a% arteres = ' : sermaies : Sieg > | i. nor ye -Tree~A rith ever |

alf Frice. Chairs. regular |

Gold oyu A a , ’ »yistere< Meramec School Dinner, Sa eee td.00 upward-—now heey or wi ' : ; vets, worth $1, 306 ' « There’s a Reason,”’ | Members Of Meramec Scio ¢ ° inglish Extension Tables, MOO AEST . Mail Orders Atien ‘ei Te. Association will give a , nes 4 geo Fair 4 -65 S0eT SOUTH OF OLIVE at : : dance Thursday night at Riverside Park i Hall, 4100 South Broadway, :

Page 18

> / f A | 4 id , an rg a - oe . —_ — - ‘es bs 2 + nA te ao - ey ; ‘+ : : A 4 f ied Ne tps” ei PY eee ie e - \ :' a CSR TED Oe i, P32 Be a ce Si a ay Ra . : -4 , fs : . r : cai atits as coi Ne ie RE See — ae Saat, piel a 2 — ; H : eat So Si BS BASE SSRIS , : : 1 bits x ; ’ Ro “bea prt org a oe * san hs x be - . é Mes . : ~ zt ; . . 1 A " . , J +. ye " - wy . "9s “. r > e * i ee \ . . " * - P “ ¥ = U Are 7 i $e ; tn Oe ' os Ad ". a 7, " . eo > P ; 2 o z dy SY & e , . s os . oe . y * i . » a.” ‘ ; see ‘ *. oa e o ad Ls ° - *.* oF a “ . = oe at > Poe * ; si iy ae ‘ . ‘ *% . : . * “ff os ¥ _* . , ve . : -. . ce of oo > 5 “es , oe > Fg *o¢ . * * . > o*s’s o” ¢ toe aby - .* \ on rare” = * > . *,* . he WOO al as O * 7 * / ¢, BY on o° 4 ee Pe oe. *. y Do - al x . « * * S J: * . > .) ‘, *e ; he ‘ *. : ? ; Pe a % pe > 2 . — - .. 4 ‘ o*,* , “ sd — - *. “AD “." 7 J » > Rock Island Train Hits Open | Resolution Authorizes Commit- aaa FF: : ee BABS AE Ag LE Switch in Iowa, tee to Investigate Termi- wa 7 TN OY sig Uy tf Uy WU Dec. 14.—South- nal Conditions. ie - od i ' BD eee ae ae 5: RS ¥ ae We: Sint ead menti om Ito 8, on the Rock : , ? — ao ' 18 Fan" : Our lease expires en January Ist and we have decided to go out of business. All the stock must be

Island Road ran into an open switch aT cried wee S Enginer pare. (TRUST LAWS VIOLATED sold at once. Therefore, any article in the store can be bought for JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. The seriously injured: Engineer Park- ting ef Burl a, ae seroes ‘ ; Hag, ey 10 q The original prices are left on each tag and our new prices are marked IN PLAIN FIGURES Pal Municipal Free Bridge Associa-|f : tion Is Behind Move- on.the same tag, so you can see at a glance how much money you are thus saving. i ‘ ment Methodists Fete Baptists. Maplewood Methodist Episcopal Congressional investigation of tho congregation of the First Baptist , ‘ ‘Church this evening. While the Meth- ated by the St. Louis~Termina] Rail- : ne odists have been building their church | road Assvuciation is demanded in a res- they have worshipped in the Baptist ed-| oiution which Representative BH. E. Ss ranen cates Fhe l'on Wood of tho Twat Dict he no PARLOR SUITS, EXTENSION TABLES, HEATING STOVES, — BOOKCASES, FOLDING BEDS, | Speeches, music and a banquet. duced in the House. ee ———————————————~ | The resolution authorizes the appoint- 4 HEATING STOVES— 11 different styles, and as many as 12 of some patterns. ‘i 185 beds in all. ment of a joint committee of five Rep- Thirty-th ; ; | resentatives and four Senators to visit y-three different styles. Some EXTENSION TABLE— Our competitors’ price, $4.75; of them are: Our Retiring Price BOOKCASES— FOLDING BEDs— 7 95 Our competitors’ price, $11; § ° : ..$3,95

RO

iaeeeeieietenaenies For the convenience of those who have peen unable to attend this sale during the day, or wko did not have time to wait for their turn to be waited on, we have decided to § remain open until 9 o’elock every night. Husbands and wives can thus attend together and decide at once on their purchases, and get the benefit of these startling reductions.

apg LORE OS iin CIT, ay oS Ure

copper RE St. Louis and make a thorough inquiry : Worth $4.00; yao ate bridge and termina} con- Our Retiring Price HEATING STOVES— Our compasmate: | heat $18.50; Our Retiring Price The resolution, according to dispatches PARLOR SUITS— ' BX TENSION TABLE— ee po ne toca pote, $9.50: Our pgs Seesctese Rchoiogirs taaa : i d Oar Retiring Price BOOKC: : $11 00 Our competitors’ price, $15; : $5.75 from .Washington, was introduced at Our com : , petitors’ price, $18: rs’ price, $25; Worth $11.00; . HEATING STOVES— ac potas kr ae Price ts Our Retiring Price... .. we FOLDING BEDS— the request of Colin M. Selph, represent- ae the Municipal Free Bridge Associa- oy > nad a Our Retiring Price 9. ‘The resolution gives the purpose of the PARLOR SUITS— KXT - JON TABLE Pe cae price, $40; Our competitors’ ce, $20; appointment of the committee to be ‘for ; ——— ous Retiring Price $16.25 Our Retiring Pelee. ; $8.50 the investigation of the combination of Our competitors price, $30; Worth $18.00: _— patiantnk: Our Retiring Price......... $1 1 50 BOOK CASES— " Oa ces o corporate interests controlling the Our Retiring Price ” : titors’ price, $55; rice $28; 1000 a ae C Our competitors’ price, $55: ¢O4 60) Our Retiring Price... $10,175. bridges, ferries and terminal Boealithes acrovs the Mississippi River between tne States of Iiinois and Missouri in the PARLOR sUITs— “ EXTENSION TABLE— -@ Rugs...... oamcadine aoe findow Shades 0c ‘ the ear gets closed up and points out how! shall report its findings in writing to gy ep price, $12.50: — a ial? inal ie Bed Springs, from ‘ . MORRIS CHAIRS— COOKING STOVES— oe gr can be geen saggy Phncmyy prong the Senate and House of Representa- | Our Retiring Price ’ : $5.50 ma ee ee $50; $21 00 Pillows as low as, pair Our ati rt oy See $25; Our pte a i, $38; $17 00 Bb our own ome. > *t ) Sar ‘ ' , ae eta di, Gadd a ' - Retiring eee eee . the aitebens parts of the ear Rigstrate shmest ee hiaited TR ote matic General of ‘ | Cotton-top Mattresses as low as 60c Our Retiring -— Our 5 every page. si é, If you want to get rid of your Deafness, let nian wae on me give you this book that will tell you what WED WIDOW. SECRETLY. to do. Ask for it today and I will send it at Be ALL 6000S MARKED nh ype et aed gd a po ge ng Me gree f N d M re t Em : ot nes, and mai e e Book - Boamen to Deafness Specialist Sproule, 303 evada, 0. Governmen Trade Building, Boston. ploye Kept Secret Weeks. PLAIN FIGURES Special to the Post-Dispatch.

asm? pbs pe hy Be } ‘ . . oy 8 . . ; , i 7 4 . “ . . \~? ' ge 4 A a a ‘ : AS 4 hhn Oe. - : > ; oP . Se ON (fy J? SO A 4 2 Ke ‘ ) : , ha lA AND 4 ; - aN

7 | é j € x FREE DEAFNESS BOOK COUPON. NEVADA, Mo., Dec. 14.—J. C. Coats, » a popular Government employe of this P q q 4 4 4 * —_ NAME seen etee CPR OEE eee HE eee city, and Mrs. Mattie Harrold, daughter of the late Rev. Schroeder, well known ADDRESS "*en eee see eee eeeseee ee eeeeeereesee throughout Missouri, were secretly married in Ray County, Missouri, on | THIS SALE CONTINUES Nov. 30, by Rev. Riggs, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. ) _— o, ‘ The fact of the wedding became pub- “yooh ca, WE | We ~ ' —— lic today, and the couple is receiving UNTIL ALL 6000S ‘ PPro pt ta ' | agp (edi ee SS the congratulations of friends. é t. . 4 a ty WHEN ‘STREET* 2? TREET : eee = 4 | Bogus Officer Convicted. ARE SOLD > ee NAS f gf bag | a pat a Ce a Ward M. Snyder will be sentenced by i a ee vvwvvVvyvvwvwvwY ow www vere wv ree wwvveve So ORDE aa Judge Finkelnburg. followin his con- Bf ¥. | * . ie ae Ww i a i ee he ee i ee ee a A ' % 4 viction of impersonating a Federal of- ficer in an effort to defraud Mrs. Au- VGUEF EEC TIF ESE) 13 VE@g \FURNITU CARPET Co: NYE eq HOUDAY oeuwveRy ~ “, Re, “ee :

* - j ~~

5S ae Y Only those who have suffered the pangs and torture of Rheumna- can readily appreciate whit its victims suffer. et if those vic- J gusta Allen of 3019 Washington avenue tims only knew of URICSOL and fof $50. Witness declared that he and oy ad ; aURICSOL promptly reduces in- benefit re eel wee spand 3 CHIFFONIERS Regular values, $15.00 to $45.00. We + 8 ss ammation—regulates the bowels -and throat affec Ss. et w Our prices from $25.00 down Will Hy q Ql On ‘

—rebuilds the Barve, tissues and be sent free. Address, W. D. Murdock, condition of healthy activity. It Skid ‘ . has cured thousands; it will cure [| Dougald, A. G. P. A., Mexicq City; A. Random selections from our varrous depart- COUGHE 30 styles, in finest leather, Pantasote, Have |

¥ aPrite rage binant Dulohery, W. P. A., 208 Commercial t th t . th f th f : “ees pets 9p | ; eee OOK e. : ) 7 values, $20. Oo ; Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ments at are woruny Oo € carertul considaera- —. egular ’ ye $90.00. Our prices, $45.00 down to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tisfied aft i sa | ‘alt atter using four bottles County, were buried under a haystack | 200 in this lot—$5, $6 and $7 90 dozen handsome Leather to 4100.00. Our prices, $50.00 down to Our St. Louis Agent. | SPECIAL SALE ON COATS e exgememan Just 10 dozen Velvet Draped keepers—sold regularly at URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Cattle Buried in Hay. tion of all Christmas shoppers. , t : ‘DRESSERS About 20 styles, in oak, mahogany, A (} $15 and $18 Skirts will go for......... $7.99 return same toe our agents and get || which was blown over by the wind. The | BROADWAY AND LUCAS av. |)... Xn Nentral. te cae, ‘tend dreds of styles and all colors. : hang ae ane Draped Hats Gold Clocks IRON BEDS pots trom $i500CS:CSSCSSC Ul $25 and $20 Coats will go for.........$14.9) Hate—du correct 7 5c $4.00—Friday, ? A heavy 11-inch ? A $10 and $12 Coats will go for........ .- $4.9

$1.00 per bottle. If mot J) wuicke’s farm near Centaur,*St. Louis RABOTEAU & $5 and $8 Skirts will go for........... 2.9 | CO., on cattle were al] dead when discov- i | ered. igi Our prices, $50.00 down to nooga, Atlanta and all point South and

Les Angeles, Cal. | Fifteen head of cattle on Antone Le- Trimmed Hats : | Leather Bags maple, ete. Regular values, $12.50 $10 anit $12 Cinta wel g for : will 0 Beene eeeve 4 your money back. jantmals had eaten one ees of the stack values—to be | Bags—2, 3 and 4- 4.98 Sea ches chet etehwee | soot oot ” OF SQ] weeston QSc | MDRESSING TABLES Az smmemesmertment, Al) “ . a Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Chatta- Pe F 50 Go Aocks—good time- : $15 and $20 Coats will go for.......... $9, to close them , bee & L *. oan Fund a Success. styles— } . A N (4 Employes of Simmons Hardware Co. abate EA FO any out post Brass Rail Bed, . arf ds now have access to a loan fund from , or LANGE | x82 es SPECIAL XMAS BARGAINS IN FURS

which ICHINA’oGLASS CO,| [scares stators fl] $1.50 Breasts, 50c | Rings--One-Half Price SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE. $5 and $8 Extra Long Coon Searfs,.... $2.06) and the length of service. Dealing with $12 and $15 Isabella Fox Scarfs........ $7.98.

SIS FRANKLIN AV, | in.coiree fos Foca Sss mal sh os ot fas Dreasta chat | Oey eas os nN Comrge OF Se IUNnG Saye n no Large of fine Breas‘’s tha fancy Set Rings on sale at half . . . 7 & bee SS ' cy § : a L T . P > eee - > e A j n A ) re lag aly ao empiowa ane ag _ sold up to $1.50— their regular price—a swift We also have a lot of fine second hand Furniture, left in storage, We are the only -house in St “le oa. ee pay @ loan. Ags special clearance at 50% Oif that we wish to close out this week. There are some wonderful that . y . Lo 94,95. | bargains in fine pieces that do not show they have ever been used. at makes Skirts to ord er for..... u

ee } The Last Moment Before Christmas Big Bargains i ) DAZ OAL ZAMS WB te ve::rme poss ime to ot Jon srncely sulin Comb Sets ) Pr ga: Boob sie. ener eee) Ostrich Plumes | | Xmas esents and hi h-grade Watches is now inviting your S$ 100 beautiful Comb Set 6—COn- inspection. mn every evening i beg sisting of one back and two FS cember until 10 p. m. Loftls Bros , v French and Amazon Ostrich : : Ee (WB WILL SAVE YOU MONey Hj ** °°" Carleton Mids. orm ane Cave ate: Plumes—in black, white and e etenr aia "ean In Furniture of any kind, come in and see what we have to offer. plete JUST SEND ME DOLLAR colore—$2.00 5()c We can save you money and WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. 00 VE pent a ‘ a See Linguist Beaten, Robbed worth $1.00-— Dinner Sets from $4.50 up. T™, endl Ae gtd enh and $3.00 special..... cebu : : Chamber Sets from $2.25 up. . interpreter, pe halted values—for..... ® * I o. ; of Water Sets, 100 Styles, from 50c iemeeeee.. ond S t j Langan & Taylor oagze OvINg C0, ee a Pillow Ribbon __; Manicure sets er Wine Sets from 750 up. Policeman Beautiful French Stag Handled 1823 W SHINGTON AV. Bisque Figures from’ 50c up. |City Dispensary, where several scalp Just what you want for fanc Toilet, Manicure and Military Vases fro Oc uD. “| wounds were dressed. He afterwards, : Brush Sets — POE AEE IES re Rt: m 5 P ‘went home l Hanging Lamps from $1.85 up. ae ow vee — , o8e-a i—Frida om = e mee TE 4 eee : nslo Soot ng Syra , *“e#erertPQevevere Oi] Chandeliers from $5.00 up. Chfidren teething profuces natural. sion aaa at 10c and... a =e Shab ollines +h ‘Dalla, over 100 Styles, tov up. {| Horse Eating His Head Off. | Imported Novelties | Dressed Dolls, 50 Styles, from Sig nat Keyes. } Martenire wae. | All Silk Ribbo We are showng the largest Christmas Presents - 2h0 up. : a claimant.and run ap: "4 nl and t lusive line of Im- THE i . rd . The ho | | most exciueive in om Artistic Andirons and Fire gr Bs Rad ‘Gas Lamps from $2.75 up. Bl the stab | 4%-inch All-Silkk Satin and uae Combs, Bags, Belts and from $8.00 to 0.00.) Larges. Demag ve Rt mt ew ; : ' hal refused to take! affeta Ribbon—a his city—Christmas mantels and fire Pages : eee oe _ Fish Globes, 50 Styles, from 25c 4 ma ot th oy is * : ae : | ™ wr ou: os Pig aia aa nT | & it woud not eel. ' - golors—epecia! i hest characte he West. VUNEY Wii rvs he Eth ; ; Rl ‘ig, Gifts of hig at ec r at the es BOSTON STEAM 0 4 : . - Pires = _ > ei ee ee ‘ yt. ag) She WR I Ie my oe a es, . Mes RF } : ae

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its rd. e Hu-' ety refises to order its death, | per yard.......... | ; ~ Ps EIGHTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. & v4 fms ce ee eee? Fate - . — eR a at Se Oe : me = ' non | d : a" = | = “ ; ho i bas TR $ % Vd ais SEP ne = wx, : & ; opts; y * Oe,

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Page 19

> sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs = 4£eGREAT ” December Reduction Sale 4 WO MEN’S—— Coats, Suits, Skirts, Furs. : a ante BSL) ZY) ) 7. ¥ = | a . ~y i es nm ee | NY Ve ave ~0¥s. a, i= an" ¢,, ‘ >. aie? |

‘ My discovery actually grows hair, stops hair falling out, removes dandruff and quickly re- stores luxuriant growth to shining scalps, eye- brows and eyelashes, and quickly restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. Write today.

Ui —~ Ui ifi.. Cy Pu. for this offer May not a r out the blanks and mati it to aa. - Foso Building, enclosing a postage. I bave never tried Foso Hair remedy, but if you will cannes by mail, prepaid, Fill J. F. Stokes: Cincinnati, Otilo, 2-ceat stamp to help cover and Scal send me a trist free, I will use

fHURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -DRCEMRER 14; 1905 OLD VIRGINI GOES TO NEW YORK WITH A EW PLAY Miss Florence Roberts’ Plans for Her Eastern En- gagement,

HAS AN EMOTIONAL PART a The New Star, First a Sou- brette, “Found Herself” by Accident. Miss Florence Roberts talked ente1 tainingly Wednesday at the Hotel Jei ferson of “Ann La Mont,” in which sh: has scored a success of distinction a the Centruy this week, and also oi other matters bearing upon her career Small and slight of figure, with a clear- cut, earnest uace, her personality is o: unusual interest—especially so as sh. now seems moving directly to a foremos. place as an American actress of emo tional roles, “Because I am gmall,” she said, ‘| never dreamed at the ou:set of my stag: life of doing anything but soubret parts, I had rather a pieasing singin, voice, and in my most ambitious mo- ments at times I hoped that I might be a second Lotta, or something of iha sort, but of really serious work I neve: thought at all. ““However, there came a time when, almost by accident, I found it necessar, to play an emotional part, and the ap peal it made to me and‘ ‘he success 1 scored with it changed my career. My husband, Mr. ewis Mortfriion,. wita whom I have played as Marguerite iv his dramatic production of ‘Faust, saw instantly that the emotional was my) line, and since then I have tried noti- ing else. I have been very successful 0:: the Pacific Coasi, playing a threc months’ engagement regularly ever) Season in San Francisco, and I sha, make my first appearance in New Yor. as a star some time next spring. “I have a play in hand for my New York engagement, but I do not care t discuss it in detail now, particularly with regard to its plot, as this would be prema.ure. It is a strongly dramatic Story, with a powerful climax in the third act, and its principai character, woman of a deeply earnest nature @n meshed in Fate's web in a singuiar., touching manner, seems to me to b. wonderfuliy effective. I shall produc this new play first im Denver, and iae. take it direct to New York. ‘It is not entirely distinctive of m to say that I favor exclusively the ‘r: pressed’ school, the method of ‘sugges ing’ one’s emotions to an audience, rat: er than thai of acting outright and sco: ing by vigorous work. There are rol: that demand the repressed method, aii I confess that I like them, but othe parts played by me cal! distinctly fo the more spirited method, and in ine. I have been equally successful. i. te pends altogether upon the part and up on the story of the play as to w™ech | the correct method. “Concerning my resemblance to Mrs Fiske, it has been so widely commente upon that | must confess I am rathe weary of it. I was told of it even in ti. days when Mrs. Fiske was Minnie Mad dern, and, you know, a thing of tha sort becomes monotonous after a while I shall be glad when this fact of r “While it will please me greatly, of course, to make a success in New York and other Eastern cities, I am not really so intent upon that achievement as might be thought. I have already an established reputation out West, with which I have been well satisfied, an it would never strike me that my career would be incomplete if I failed to go

East and win favor there. But, natural- ly, I shall value very highiy whatever success I may attain in New York: ‘‘Do you know what ” conSider one of the most unreasonabld demands of the stage of today? It is that a star shall appear in a new play each season. Think how how unfair, as well, haps a good one, in which last year's success was scored. Surely there can be no ground for this demand save the insistence upon novelty—and that is not altogether a worthy foundation. It seems to me that there shouldn’t be so great hurry for new plays, and that the first essential for production of a new play shall be that it is so deserving S evenin eek . es Mag A tle first ‘St. Louis appear ance in these plays and they aro said to offer pyortumty for a full revelation Misa Florence Roberts in ‘ this week's Century of- fering. new version of ‘‘The Black Crook'’ wilt —" seeoted at the Grand next week, opening with Sunday matinee, and it Is said that the production is smectacularly brilliant -to-date. Eva Tanguay in e Sambo is at the Grand this week. rama, ‘“‘Shadows of a to the Imperial next Sunday matinee. The “The Shadow e. ‘“The Gypsy Girl’’ will be the a week's engagement urine Christmas weck re in Read to tub. t Hevlin’s, and Manager Garen an —- 0. oes eee for Tuesda . 26, in honcr of t excellent new Hibernian play. Murray and Mack in “Around the Town’ are now at Havlin's, A new and pleasing vaudeville bill will be put on for next week at the ‘wmisia, be- ginning Monday afternoon. Harry Corson Clarke and others are offering good entertuin- meth Washigton Society Girls come to. the Standard next week, beginni with Sunday matinee. The sony Grass dows are present action. t a achavety the offering next week will be Dainty Duchess," beging Sunde y 850 comedians, acrobats and up of au enecialties, Miss * Max- ig the M and Mont’’ is and w B lin’ will be a has d for tinee this week the hea tasy” Will o’ the Wis bs

: Address on Anthropology. Dr. WJ McGee, director of St. uis Public Museum, will deliver an address on “Human Structures and Functions ‘nm the Light of Modern Anthro ht at a meetin th Prange Dental Science, ‘held at. 3317

‘ - ’ j ‘ - - i ¢ ‘6 PS RL TAT eT, I ER MS REI ee re PERE 5 ae tz _CHEROOTS | Package of 3 for 5 Cents (A cheroot is a cigar made without the head) A good part of the cost of a cigar goes into the workmanship. The “bunching” of the tobacco for the filler takes a little time. The rolling of the filler in the one piece of leaf which is called the “ binder,” takes a little moretime. The cut- ting arid rolling of the outside leaf or “wrapper” takes a little more. But it is the finishing-operation : of forming the “head ’’ that takes most of the time, most of the skill, and costs most of the money. ‘And yet it’s nothing in the world ‘but waste,—for the first thing you do is to clip off that “head” that you have paid your good moncy for, and throw it away. If the dealer clipped off the heads of three good five-cent cigars and handed them all three to you for 5 cents, you would call it a bar- gain;—and that’s exactly the kind Cheroots. Vf “ = _- Pr bf) at sa Hit) ing else. AMERICAN CLGAR COMPANY: UCCESSOR TO oe: . PWHITLOCK = =: PAAAALAAZA a yt *e . of trade you make when you pay 5 cents for 3 Old Virginia A cheroot is only a cigar with its head cut off—and when you buy three Old Virginia Cheroots for 5 cents you pay the right price for three good smokes, and noth- The filler is made from the short leaves and selected clippings of five choice grades of domestic | tobacco—blended to give just the combination of agreeable strength and mild fragrance required to make a good smoke. Not only a bargain in price, but good. Not only good, but clean. Made by modern pro- cesses in the biggest and cleariest cigar factory in the world, A million sold every day— you can get them at any cigar counter in the country. _Jold wherever they sell tobacco

almost impossible it is to; secure one worthy play every year—and | to the play, per-|

Presents

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OUR are TERMS your terms. Our Credit Sy s- tem is new and up-to- date. We ask for no iron-elad guarantees. The whole transaction 1s mere- ly one of honor and confidence. MAKE ALL YOUR and SELECTIONS TODAY have them put away for Christmas de- livery. You need not make a pay- ment until you take the goods. Don't fail to visit us before going elsewhere. Ladies’ Solid Gold Oval Cluster Ring, 14 Rose Diamonds. ... $74 ae

Brght Polished Solid Gold Brooch, set with fine genu- ine Diamond

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The Personal = —

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Page 20

TO FIND TENANTH FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE oer.

ee eee ee

. HELP WANTE um ..| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING |“ = | | BLUNDELL December 2 2, at 2 D. m.. y unde wife o' the W tham gavet’ th, then:3 to : — d. W 169, P.-D. mone Ve ~ aan took ai ce. SEG la bey Fe Rinset Entorasent tiri- Illustrated catalogue free. Write for it. | PIREMAN. ETC Sit. wanted as stationary 5236 Vermont ay., Carondelet car. ana eet dppecesny oan Chas. Cc. Lewis Mfg. =} winnie oe a CHAMBBKMALDS Wtd.—Iwo chambe 1] Hocseatas. Wtd.—Geood — vate a «| Finest quality. $3 to $20. Mermod, fireman ot oiler, Ad. O 41, Post-Dis “dh a SHGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, aged] _ and Clark ay. gs 2 _ AN 3 Et? rine grestarn J $21 2 week; also mono gor eferred. lUsova Hotel, King’s mi ¢_small family. . Lae Jaccard’& Ki 3 pe cor, Locust FIRE MAN ‘Sit. w anted _ Neaaiel a ge 7, a8 housegiri. Florence Benjamin. 1434 N. CLEANER Wtd.—A good ~hemica: cleare: type keyboard operators, $24 a week; largest wuy McPherson. 2 HOUVSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ; é ing, Broadway, r. any work connected with bot 1, ler, " ot at. indies and girls’ goods. Apply 205 %. oad: private pallictuy~ piadi iu Aun tica, jou. stepe, |} COOK Wtd.—German women for boarding Work; best wages, 44468 | West tf CARTER-—Clara_ Mcellvaine Carter, : a boilers or engines. oe way Catalogue and Make-up men; open mov: ver gon Jenn Good girl daughter of Capt. J. MclI. Carter, _Ad. W_ 2, Post-Dispatch. (g) | HOUSEKBEPER—Sit, wanted by housekeeper; | “SO. Mee fe thenent positions uarantecd "to competent [ee mt epee Sek. 18S. OLe oe. eee eee for” Unted States Army, at San Francisco, . BIRTHS RECORDED. PLORIST, ECC.—A French florist and gard- oval! family Holo hiaen oe. ss say ae aieaeal far an nssnsg rn tag ‘spot rand Wm ip neon character; write, giving ames ee jouse, 271%" Mosher ot. anier cook inj Sonsework. 2010 Vietor st = . J. and F. Nell, 2416 Biemarck; boy. ener (inarried, with son) , er aN . + Strictly temperate; with gool Ci aT 5 cae Gn tees, tO. The Buttes NSTR rGvi Se popes HOU SEG zi, T ue Mifee gy evening, after a br les RB. and A. Brown, 2208 Olive: bor. in private house. af bon ee ee Hoi SEGIRE~ -Hesnectable woman. with a ze references. HikK N. Broadway. Tulany. iw we hom gr iw”, houm 810 EF! latiren Bldg. DEMONS TOR Wad. veral neat-a r OU 7 oe ome Wwe. Fer ss ness, ag years. C. and J. Bunnel. 2876 Texas; boy. Mo. ! (4) chiid, would appreciate home more than big | CLERK Wtd.—A good steady, sober man, .to 1 Seen weet ty a ae eat Ghestmut, eon $14. ranches HOUSPGIRL r a agg : and A. Wolf, 42534 Lucky; boy. HOUSEMAN, ETC. —sn _Wagey. 3941 Delmar bi. (4); take a position as night clerk at Lauff’s : Adnan nM ence. _ CRONLEY ~Entered into rest -* 2 W. and K. Maguire, 4142 Iowa; tor. cook, attend turaniee: g Prec om. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by nice colored girl Hotel, Granite City, Mi. odie FUSELADY w ta 5, Totals carpe, of stlet face ; Wednesday, Dec. 13, 9:35 p. m., Julia] J. and M. Krawitzky, 906 Mound; bey. HOUSEMAN—-Si . ae as genera) housegir! oF caewsnere maid. Please { COACHMAN Wtd.—City references required. | - = TTT] mn Ag te" sas wiewasunaina _ Croniley, beloved daughter of Michael B. well and M. Cotta, "3207 Osage: bee a1 years - ne, by tent at colored, tee af call or write, lea 16th i sieetaleclaatate Kai o412 Pine st. is fe gt cay RCLMERS ta. ~ poly = Dept. FRAMEMARERS, pd we > beara. paid and eviev onley and gister of | Emest and CG. Busch, 907 Lynch; boy. if bor; «rom South; not | HOUSEGIRL——Sit. colored | ¢: TOR Wtd-N fia while isarning. yt Mary J. and Tessie A. choniey. J. A. and A. L. Maupin, 3228 Rutger; boy. afraid of work. 1500 Gay st. Wim, ‘Thomas.| girl genera} St, wanted ny, Sethe ola COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Nenunion; first-clase | [liinois. ‘Fotnd Madie’3) | while learning. Sylvester G, Fudge ee | : est? 4. Oth: bane, MAN—Sit, wanted by youn j 4 : stone man. Buxton & Skinner Stationery ns yr aaa batter, 15ly "Pine est. Due notice of funeral, from resi- : e, t bo “work. John Simons, O19 Pin ored man; any refere nces. 1416 Chestnut at. oP Toe Co.. 4th and Olive sts (8) VRECKERS Wtd.—50 wreckers. nieht.. SOG 5 Sse ae ae fiovsndiai Ww Wtd.--German et ‘dence, 119 Convent street, will appear] )' vehme, 2327 Sullivan; boy. ine at. HOUSEKFEPERK—Sit. wanted by competent | -——~“— ee dan CR BSE Te day work: apply tonight, Oth and Lucas. L. | PRENCH, NUMBE Wed —t0 tne ere ae __ housework: re ‘and R. Bonitzer, 689 Tower Grove; boy. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young married man as managing housekeeper; good cook; best ref- en ae he Bete Wt a Syne Brecon A . J T ' WRECKERS Wi a —Forty wreckers: 16th and ing; apply with references. 4360 Westmin- by Bene.) Ding td he td. — 4) . ‘| HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Good — it _housework. 2103 lafayette a

later. J. J. and M. Oa llahan, 6814 Bartmer; boy. driver; knows city weil. , mani . renee _ 13. ahd A. Hammer, 2510 $. 10th: bor. WAK idea” alleounll 73 Ad. W 176, P.-D. erences. Ad. 10S, Post-Dispatch. (9) Washi ster pl. ENNIS—On Monday, Dec. 11. 1905, atic. and &. Bralozak, 1220 N. Sth; by. Rdmonshniet Maud rustworthy man, fair | HOUSHGIREL—Sit. wanted by good German Ke ELECTROTYPERS Wtd.—$25 to $30 a week, vashington and 6th and Lucas. L. Kennah G GIRL Wta.—Gikl to feed prin Palestine Tex., Patrick J. Ennis, be- |. and L. O’Qonnor, 2162 Eugenia: boy. nay: with tools, Wants work of for general housework; write or call. largest private printing plant in the werid; & Son. (S) | chow N Mite ¢ D Market Ay loved h band et ti Enni (nee i W any ae wo i =, % Bi h ‘7) moiders backers-up tin t open i--- ene chor ovelty Mfg. _Co 219 et Net. _4) oved husband o atte = {nee ey. and M. Brady, St. Louis; girl. — | rehet. Beers F 1) | Qbop: permanent. positions guaranteed. to SHOEWORKER Ww ED. | vIRLS Wrd.—75 gizis over It years of age. HOUSEGIRE: ae xs Knott), and son of Peter and Delia . 1 Lh. . 3o49 Marine; +8 - | HOUSEGIRI.—SIt. wanted by “young woman, competent men of good character: write, giv- | ~~~ S$ “WANTED. Moser Box Co.. 50a Elm st. 8) _ly;_ mo washing. 32 ay. Ennis (nee Glynn), and brother of Pe- L. Dunn, 2146 girl. Ad. ‘a apnerai housework, in small family; no jiaun- ing names and addresses of references to | BOY Wtd.—To ‘learn. in latins room. Ditt-|GIRL Wtd.—Girl to help dressmaker. 1114 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored -* ali ¢ Nei 5 de > - , aac; . (4) ry werk; call Thursday or Friday. 2745 fhe Butterick Publishing Co.. Limited, —-— man Shoe Co.. Jefferson cad’ Vntvendiir (4) | O'Fallon at., second floor. i lone antes =. Washiz ; td.—Colore

ter J. R., Bdward, Michael, Mary, Ka- [| ond of ed a 1 Post. an Se 1. mse aeming by o* week. 716% N.| HOSTLER Wtd.—Hostler at 2318 Market #t.(racrerRs w a apes Pena ery liens. aon 19°, ‘ rn t m ae > We ~ 7 rg trade; has some experience. Ad. W 117, take work home. $412 Lucas, side door, | ]RON FINISHERS, EPC., Wtd.—Iron finlsh- niggerhead o ee Apply McLaughlin, pats_st once. 5. 5aee = ar. “a ii fam

$8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. The { “warg it, % : ; returned. 7048 ‘Canterbury ay. Post-Di vlergy. relatives and friends respect- GHA IN. | Os spatch. basement. : ; Brown N t i Wash st iT ate _ete.;: small fan | ; Lost. ts See ae tH oe me ers and helpers. R11 x 10th st. (th) TrOWwR Nnoe (., sth _ ame ash sts. Ww é.—G l “ me... fully invited to attend. bet ween Kim's Bane ml nom Bett, “Millage a man _ would like to get work; | LAUNTRESS—Colored laundress wants emall | JANITOR Wtd.--Good reliable janitor at | ROUGH ROUNDE cg eS W td.—-Rough as at ‘ steon ne ta’. HOUSEGIRL a Oa ie sy | a f ie Oo any vo Bog work; references. washings to bring home, 31/19 Washington Martha Parsops Hospital, 3400 School et. rounder, one inseamer, one Goodyear stitcher; Tth st. wash eg iron; private mily. 5019 Ra _ ose sed was a member of Ladies’ Teward. 5061 Raymond oWwere: ay. 116, Post-Disp#tch. ' SS ieee aarde ; ay., rear. Reasonable. _.__—. | KITCHEN MAN Witd.—Hotel Royal, East St. ron boys in workroom ap men's Work. Jeter. GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; steady on. ployment; good wages. Southern Mills, a Sodality of St. Augustine Church. CUFF RU BUTTON—Lost, between 4th and Wask- : ina Jeferson City, New Franklin Mo.) as Sit. wanted by colored n firemal s : ington and 80th and Clark, gold cuff buttes. | or furnace and yardman; best. references. | by yy phe Bl coe "eerencen Po et AOE yon &v. : LABORERS Wtd.- Apply 28D De Kalb nt. (R) SANDE R Wtd Botta: ey Ss. 9th st. ' ; Bottom sander, Hickory GlltLS Wtd.—For factory work: steady work Cooke av. ext “tor $2.50 ae i Wtd.— Good German —

Stet rs lease co ‘Clark ; reward. (S¥) 2600 Pine st.; Beaumont 108. oes place for drying. 8045 Fairfax av, . irs. I Ré { > t ru i f ory. rts, z wnsta r aA IRERS “Wt. ~At Sou he Ww h te Lead acto Robe t Joh nson & Rand § Shoe all the year around: board an nd room for Works Main and Lombard. SHOEMAKER Wtd ro x men d.—Expertenced heel build- LABORERS Wtd.—Apply Americau Car —~ er- Peters Shoo o., Jefferson and St. i710 S. ‘ith et ee ‘6 Margaret McGowan (nee Murphy), be- turn 453 Oe hale @ McPherson ay.; reward. MAN AND WIFE—_S Han to brin r x FE—Sits. wanted by man and} Belle Franklin, 3125 Olive st. _ Foundry Co., Madison, Ul : Louls av mee SETI 6) 4 DIES Wid Te aaverlae “paklnn Wtui.—Puller-over cp women's}. $10 a week and car fare. 821 OF tat , y cow tht oli DY ne maou P Hen. — “ta. Pow wens pointer hunting dag; “re — Fe work tn family; have just come to| LAUNDRESS White lady wants washing to| LABORERS Wtd. _—-Apply refrigerator repair| SuQEMAKER y, Wi * w- _ rhage Co. 123 8 1 gg tr 9s 6 Qentral Car- oot ; ease « foe write, 707 N. 14th st. take home or go out by the day. * department, foot Utah et. (8) + aden Pees Shoe Co., Laclede and Van- room #18. ughter of Mrs. Bridget Murphy | pog—imer whi > —Young man desires inside job for the | Annie Michel, 1827 Frankliv ay. MAN Wtd.—To play Santa Claus at Normann’s| go ———~_-__--_-"_.. | LADY _ Wt. Young “indy for manicorin and the late Patrick Murphy; sister of ng Ae epalldor. , Wearing jeather winter; ot worker; handy with paint | NI'RSE—Competent trained nurse desires a| Dry Goods Store, 3004 Neosho st. CTC We sone ee brenden ee ee ee a ee "Pre aS Mrs. Dan Kehoe and James P Murphy.| Bell Main 8655, Kinloch r Bsi8. elepbons |. brush. Ad. ©. McCune, 6105 Garfleld av.(6) | few more cases; obstetrics a specialty; re-| MAIN Wtd.—To do stove repairing and general Seen Mane Ga ie ee, Bak oe tee Funeral wil) take place from the res-! EYEGLASS Lost. ey , j = MAN--Married man, 29. wants work of any duced rates; bést of reference; phone Bell Jobbing. 950 Goodfellow. Fo ch Dc 18th and ash 6. ____ MILLINERS | Wid. —E enced: steady rk : FS— eveglaeses:; gold nv: kind; bandy with too] Rento e ———_-—..——— | TACK SETTERS Wid.--On men’s work. t good wages. &. Lucas. HOUSPGTEL Wid. —Bzperionced idence of her son-in-law, Edward P.| between lath and 13th on Washi : he Sigs prensa? ~ n 148, Ad. Mies Mary Ozee, 7254 Delta | MAN Wed—Yonng man; glueing in furniture : ; eo i ' ) : agton av. city. Ad. T 87, Post-Dispatch. (5) | and Bellview av., St. Louis, Mo. (S) 1° factory. 2620 . ae > | Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist_and_Lacas, OFFIC 13 GIRL Wtd.— Bright. inveitigent +. ar enna -- = “ -|TU RNLASTERS Wtd.—E xperienced turn first e do office work; —_ _finster —- HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—German pinned > North Ninteenth erect, Wedweaday morning. Return A. J. Tufts, yan nt A an le iar riday, Dec. 15, at 8:30 a. m., w St. 1182 Wasirington; care Schwab Clothing Co. |.’ ma pet oad _inan, ao willing to work “and | © cRATOR— Bit. by experienced lady tele-'| MAN Wid. —Young man tn meat watket. Bech: lasters. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and La- i. 2ddition : hours 7 t %: sober, educated, wants position in phone operator, with best references; have! told, 2807 Meramec st. ; Do. B Seteee ns std C8, EE ROTO BEBE TES SEE cas ay. week. Lange Law ~ Tether. housework: no washing; wagon. , a ft. 13, Madison, I]. ome obits __ | MAN oi te ork ar ,0u8e good proposition ; easy money: call 2 to 4| PANTRY GIRI. Wtd.—Oolored 4 ’ family: at Curlee, Sister ecnage ye Big Sax pernpmrhpgaaee — Sts; reward. Return to 1225 Chestnut. [‘MfaN—Sit. wanted by single, sober, -bonest | —— wn a., and the iate John cKenzie, at rS—Lost, bunch of keys, ~ Reward if re- white an, 48 Se STE VNOGCRAPHER- Young — lady t + Willyerd, 13844 Chouteau av. The : erence: good the ageof 19 years. _turned to 1225 Chestnut st. man; furnaces aitieds metatinns abed tts tion; can assist In books. Ad. I 170, Pos sea -- ~~ Argo. Studio. (7) right party nae? ow 31, Post-Dispatch, ” | #1798 Russel av he unerai will take place Friday, | LICENSE—Lost, a hunter's license. iteward | ‘eferemces. Eden, 1615 Menard st. : a ew Ss ei (4) MAN Wtd.—Good young man, well recom-| {GENTS Wtd.—Lxperienced men and women| > — wren : HOUSEGIRL | by , for Dec. 16, at $:30 a. m., from family res-| if returned to the hee Avenue Pharmacy, /MAN AND WIIE—Sit. wanted by colored man STENOORAPUPR— Permanent position wanted] mended and experienced in bottling wines} “to sell photo ticket; something entirely new. | © © OOOO ODOCHOOHO OS Idence, 220 Montrose avenue, to St. Lee and Falr ave. and ‘wife: for vrivate famaiie" ent) @unatt- by experienced stenographer; salary «oder- and- liquors, 7's. Broadw & Sellner Mer- Genelli, 506 Olive st. (8) | a W family: “nant hare rei rences. - Malachy’a Church, thenca to Calvary LOCKET- -Loet, heart locket. with | Tepe “ebain: enced tn housework. gKtable om yard work a ate. Ad. 91. Post- ‘Dispatch. EE Ee fe cant MACKLIN—At Denver, Colo., Dec. 13,| MUSIC—Iect, Friday afternoon, roll of manu-| jonest’ reliable, fd Hutitan, 1915 Maceor’ | gromPisiat nm Frank J. Macklin, beloved Husband of | Sipt music. Return to Thiebes-Stierlin Co. ; Hotel Oaks. (6) STFNOGR \PHER: Nit. wanted by stenogra- MEN “Witd.—Several young men for wholesale payable monthly if desired; large commis- Washington Av. and Sixth St. Jose hing lin, heather of Marie J. aon er Senn oe fener pee ona og ba pi og — ort he am age elle ys ne Bay ote uk bea Baad | gion, paid amare nnae & and exclusive — © 6 ® Ma see asi J. K. MeGrath, Mrs. CEL—Lost, Friday afternoon, Deo. at ; : a Bie sora A priviiege of doing public stenographic wor tory ailowed. Ad. National Accident -1|@ © @ @ FL rn 4 o'clock, either ani rank, “9 or nee oh i pa, Bias ee Saree * 4 Ad. © 182. Post- Bete = cane _well_recommented._A¢__A_ 1S pe $20 Broadway, New Yerk. Retablenes * HANDS ear ta ©° : ® so | & Parcel con ng a and white ~—_ ee ee ‘ FNOG A ER ispateh. sy day : i " nish recommendatiar yme “Sa : . vA ou Can eaz earn from to wie is gstenography boo ; ; 2 ie ‘Sas aay yi oa fam os ak POCKET BOOK baler pocket: Ad, Albert, 2008 Olive ee: Bap er ones) | Locomotive Engineers Wanted. each week. Call on Circulation De- PART FR. Wtd.— Man to invest $200 to $3000) {arty oe ist perbieen — eee Mishere and wid rls e epemeone § Jence, 4808 John avenue, to Holy N 104, Post- — sce "RSE—Ait._ wanted hy na aentinn ee Twenty-five locomotive engineers wanted, at partment today. (8) in pao business in store, meat market, Pos Mc inney Laundry, 1520 N. Mp yoo: = at tee itai Ad. T 180. ag + ote, private; | gnee. Apply at reom 237 New &t. James | @ a baker shop and saloon; fine chance for a | WAISTMAKER Wtd.—At once. Prendergast. | Gir wig —Girl to assist int a. Pane aaity NA os it Hotel. 6) good man, Ad. W 50, Post-Dispatch. (5) | _ 5964 Olive. room 5. OE ars Nevisiar Lage Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | . 7 2am OFFICE BOY Wtd.-—-16 years old; answer in 7 R Wtd.--Experience 77 PARTNER PEE, WAIST ’ FINISHER Ww = * te ced. “Apply Ad. P-D. INER Wtd. Party with about $10,000 as 4157 Laclede av. Fort Dodge (Io.) and St. Paul -E PORTER, ETC.—Neat yo mM ea / St. Pe mpio anna’ Ww. 1 oung man, 19, would | ——— ——— (Minn.) papers please copy. Pp y tation Soke aaaner porter Tis ost Dpatee Hi r “Ww Orr Pace pat ing re: ge imemre part uer in an compbohed ipatalisem fara. at once, Co, : we td.—15 or 16, for office work. ure house: onlv those meanir ysinees ne rats BERS stl PORTER—Sit. wanted at porter work. How e ip anted Ss. 3 ; answer. ‘Ad. A “185, Post- Dispatch. (38) WAISTMARE S Wid. —Experie: Rube MACHINE HANDS s Wid. — Experien HANGER Wid—Must be first-class PARTNER Wia.—iarty with about $10,000 ton _& ‘7 =: = VOGT—On Dec. 13, 1905, after a short Si a, a ard Wengal, soutbeast corner Sth dade ‘ — es P - ER stein, 1123 ‘Washington av. nee August Vogt, at the age of 42} AMVERLISING MA \AGER—Experienced, Washington. | MALE. pote oa ogg ~ on uastnee 3 blished 1 i fur : : we can! Syndicate, * Lockport, x. ¥. Pe: “8 PORTER Wtd.—First-class porter; —middie- SALESMEN _ A NTE D nada frou 12 to 2. Apply at once. N. ath. | ur aud, Oo : ‘ ai c , . 7 a ° ’ ; S P f. - an; © years aged man; white. luwl S. Jefferson @v. SAL ESMAN Wtd. Retail fruit ‘salesman. 618 WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced waltress. Bur- r Be: Dis y ®) si —* om e . SUOOESS—-Try a 8-time PORTER Wtd.—Young man for porter work, Locust st. Hiugton Hotel, 1624 arket st, et so WOMAN Wid.— Woman to wash onde 1. Com

PPP

+ ti s°

aaveunerk (Io.) papers please copy. * MD Thar ele etmas, wants position as| _!ast place. Ad. G. M., 1518 Washington. bes ee Ca : ner Jefferson and Cherokee, — City. (5) man; will consider man with dress goods "9057 Westminster pl. De i at Ny *. at t ’ Ds n 7 sition a Ms ck re ng man . wants WA ™ HVMVAN Sit. Ww anted by le ensed Bila: AC KSMi T lI HELPBPDR Ww td.- One who. ean experience ; sal ney $100 per month. ap COOK | Wd. ~ Colored cook ; ; go od wages, 4453 c. 16, Zo — LQ er’s Cem- as hookkeeper or any kind of _ watchman; best city references. Ad. shoe horses. Camp, North and South rd. gools, 916 Chemical Bldg. Morgan st. : —~]| SALESWAN Wrd.- $3 to $4. 2620 N. 15 th. Hy ~ live, capabis. CHergeric ecvamanied ¥ 916 Chemical Bldg. faces ee “— . home at night. 4117 West Pine. a7 19. fee Wwents position os, ookkee Of ses.ata it; SITUATIONS “WANTED— FEMALE BOXS Wid. — Ly earn trade; cigaciai C0. Oe: Oe ot aeeteaae Wik Th hily 3 COOK W14.--Private American family; best ecting af All Tefer . at Aah : mia ing. F.| county in the country; good pesitions with} SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly experienced y gufurnisved ; a 1407 N, GMAND AS. AND mferencee. “Roberts, Box «39, Ne ARPA Kk. Ri M. C, 00,, 306 N. 4th st. ‘Tmanency and ‘advancement to the right builders’ lardware ealeoteaacs fo ‘ae so wages. 3506 Pine at. (he furctebed “33 [* r . uthern COUK Wtd.—First- * i “cook. Appiy 5089 Me- v Bonne, ‘Terre, | GRAVOIS RD. AND BA TEs ST. = Mo. (62) ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted as office asSiatant; t BOYS Wid. i4 to 16 years old, to aes) oa on oa, rie, Adie jresé for partic: Mara, Lhe Am: ri- trade: AT must understand bine prinis thor- wt . op Soc lety at Equity. Indiananolis. Ind, (CO) or He: salary $125 per month. Hapgoods, Pherson a¥.; must e good referenes. (.) BOY --Sit: wanted by young ma knowledge of bookkeepir d ~mad* Alva New U -to-Date Stock eftnee bey ‘in j Bn, aged 17, as i — an stenograpby ; bread wagon. Freund's Bakery, 913 Soulard. : ys » “Pp \ wholesale house preferred: ‘can | 3 years’ experience. Ad. F 174, Post-Dis, (5) | BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to work around plumb- = CHER Wtd.— Must be good. Olive | 916 Chemical Bldg COOK Wtd.—Girl to cook for small private ‘ (4)' SALESMEN Wia. —te ‘geil our goods to gen-| ‘amily; good home and wages for righ . __ bring reference Babar (¥T.) GRANIIS AND MABBLA. s. C. Heim, isis De Kalb. (4) | BOOKKEKPER-—Lady. experienced, desires | jing shop. Charles Doroethy, 4425 Olive. Studio. 720 Olive st. Se j over. die RIVETERS. ETC., WtdcRiveiers and park-| Tal stores, clothiers, druggists and grocers; | Derty; references. 1803 8. Compton av. @ YOUR INSPBUTION INVITED. “oF hPa gged Bens vy boy of Ward. sai eo ah ronmnnee, BOYS Witd.—Boys, 14 years and over. Mangle > nger, autom ° ins ar "1 — angie Pa: i ter job preferred: wel) Beacon cog ED Sit. wanted are (9) Box Co., Foisom and Lawrence. ngie ers, experlenced ‘with pneumatic tools; also fine side ~—— big profits; liberal terms. | GooK, BTC.. Wtd.—Cook and house Call BURIAL PERMITS. Louis office buildings and streets: dora in St. C to R-— e “x rr as cashier; bond and , holders-on and rivet heaters. Appiy Parker- en Mfg. Co., department 72, South Bend. | this evening or tomorrow mern : good . 52, vOT Market: suicide Touls. Fred Hatchinson, 1307 Spruce st. PD A ce cae cn Post- Diepaten. ___ | poy wWrd. —To work in flower store. ~ apes Washington Co., east of N. Broadway, ay _ ind. us (62) wages. . 4150 Wdeb : 5132 Ridge: Bo sag RUSHELMAN—Sit. wanted: peak’: Glerean. OASHIER—Sit. wanted by lady cashier, with 4832 Delmar. ridge st., Baden. . 9) | SALE SMEN W Ud. Sg wy salesmen | GOK Wtd.--Compecent colored woman to BROADWAY. LIA G4, 4282 Gratiot; cystitis. Ad, T 1S, . Post-Diapatch. experience and best references; have beeu BOY Wtd.—To vee sO ee — | SO0U DOU REA Wtd.—Heel ecourer, expert who thoroughly understand lithographing and] cook aml assist with housework; references. necting royme, for light iste. C ‘ARPENTPR— uno. ‘qunetal ‘Sannin “3! vol ag aga Hotel Co. Ad. T 63, Post- Dodier ets. + se 7 ann ane vie og ee, phew eg per ad COOK Wtd. —Middle-aged woman; must be BROADWAY, 11 . the it Per Dispatch, RD t. yc ‘ ret girl as cook or cham- Mis iri District Telegraph Co., 412 P SHO BI. bats w td. —-Sy shor lecs, ay 7” “an (Yo 2 O-gra . Ap goods, . , good cook and do laundry work in famliy the best for for $1. and $1.40 A GARPENTER—Nenenion carpenter aratcia bermaid, Ad. B, R., 1318 Morgan st. = i ine.() | McPherson avs.; steady work. Himous ¢ pemures Bide. ot 2; no ontside work; wages $20 per month. | _ city; bot water and free bethe.. allround mechanic. » corneas in —— GOOK—Sit. wanted. do cooking or — general og ee or general work. Apply 304 8, { _ Contracting ane Supply Co. : —'"' | SALESMEN Witd.—Salesmen now selling dry| Call 3950 Olneveland. CARR ST... 1900—Furnished room, complete | Warehouse or a@ watchman; first-class ref- _housework, 7 Johnson at. - SHOVELERS td.—Korty _ shovelers, night goods and general store trade in Kentucky | & > for housekeeping; also connecting; Pesce iti erences and recommendations. Ad. W 156, CoOoK-——Sit. wanted as cook or do general | BOY Wrtd.—Bright boy, a years = old. to jearu and day work: 16th and Washington. lL. and Tennessee to carry our buttons on com- COOK Wtd.-—White woman as cook and gen- ine wf. 1190—Neatt Pereiny - * Gambie: nephritis, Post-Dispatch. housework : colored. 2305A ©) heetiut st. good trade. inland Type Foundry, i2ta Kennah & Ser (oa) wission basis. We are the only exclusive a ly 2 agae Song ic oneteray onsite 15 - : ve ave mf oan re ; a Tene . 8. ere - at 7 NR, pe button house | *o. au aN. Piers wears 85, 516 Rartmer: apoplexy. CLERK— Position — wanted b "young ~ COOK Sit. wanted ‘by colored girl: go od 1 plain end na ber r :; SHOVELFRS_ AND TEAMS hy. d. sae tee -Poesaere oti et oa oe and have most at- first week, §6 per week thereafter if eatis- | —eeeemece. a Bay - (rarfield: exhaustion. hotel lerk, day or or night. rite Fred "aeaen. cook; assist in housework or laundry BOY td.— boy. or ‘years oid, EN and teams, 30-foot beds; one ‘cam W: pow. mee rsa : 2 e road, Foaslily shown. factory; no washing; telephone Tyler CABS AV... 3041 —-Nicely . General Delivery, St. Leuis. - Lucas. . ~ = ——, werk. ee Se 81S Delmar aud Clara. promt "attenth a sien a Aas vg fox between 7 and * p, m., or write T 44 reoen i: ene pe 4 perinad anital >. mn COUK—Sit, by won ook t rents anew? ana 250 st. a — ; ss tentio give particulars and refer > ) ’ i nat 3 — diph ek CAA wit. “wanted as eoachman _ by boarding house ofr 5 ne pe A alt tore Na ary \Vid.—Strong hoy to “drive li: eht Helive ry SIGN PAINTER Wid. n4 | Case ay. i4} it _ - ode les Rube ns & Co.. rive we Frank: aie Wea owed” we ia (3) CABS BM. 2ai1 reoms 23 Laclede; nephritis, Post-Dispatch. irae on a ee ate, Sai make, Rimselt genera ity wetal: | SOLDERERS Wtd.—Meyrese Tamtern 004 1G @ co a eo and po cy l= 4. Borel ; dl ther aa 2 ee 4 COOK—SIit. oy firsi-c jase COOK: © Rg, wages So per wee { $7. beret -Dis. os) gtk et, ' | 4 ‘vy = © &@ > ® & & . @ > | vi ; a Sropawas, Se emai COLLECTOR —% Sit. wanted by young, honest, references, Ad. M. R., St. Pouke heii vr, | BOYS Wrtd.—For wholesale house, pright bore STABLEMAN Wtd.—-Steady, sober stadleman. | S AT ESM AN / GIRL Wtd.—For general Lousework at 4410 iid & Jefferson ; gwaetrici«, ard t yon tas a collector; can furnish Grand and Pine. | about 12 years olf answer in ows hanl-| Apply 4470 Delmar. 3 : thts Ea NA Weat Pine bi. . ‘BS, city Hopital ; delirium a ate ees. AG. W 18, ED (HM it. ‘wanted hy exnerie: errs ee writing. Ac. W 57, Post-Dispatcir. STARLE MAN w td. Fire! class atable man; /) » poereughiy conversant with mechanical “% | GIRL, Wtd.—For general housework. 3359 & 8. ' COOK--Sit. ‘wanted by firet-clase Japanese cpr ne pees Adoatie sea tebe colored BOYS Wrd.- Roys to clean wppers and bore must be sober and not al ald of work Htod- vee oa goods business: first-cless prop- « Jefferson av. 7 Oe 749 8. 24; a tog egitens, cook or butler service position; references. | teed. Ad. 4285 Bubmlie ahiataction gaaran” | to ink abanks, Hames Brown Shoe Co., iamont and Cates ave. Rosedale Construct- | ¢ ition to one haviug an established 4 | GIRL Wtd.—To do general bousework in small Ei (4 Jefferson and Rando! pa. trade: corres 4 P , nergenc effe rs , 5) ing Co, @® RIT pondence confidential. Ad. @ family Apply 4482 Evans av. 128, sateen w, capital; | Ad. W 158, Post-Dispatch. (fy AoE SIt wanted 1 races * . . . COOK — Sir, wanted t } first - ase Mage 4 Jy te ‘wy coloere we MAD as cook Loy Ww = About li. to: soda founta’: ri I . \ ae : . 1 teains. nigh! and dav: . , ° *ost- Nenate ‘h. (8° L. rs * . a : Mittensevel, 1, 1215 N. 18th; pmewmonts. class all-arennd tt g colsed: eau. Binh vi rh not too far ent . B., aaa anire M. onner, afternoons, ple res 6G ARES L. Kennab & Son. (3) @® @-¢ > > 2644 © © O@ GIRL Wee. went German girt _for gen ss "pg Pol ype 47. Frangelica cal Hos- ing house. 1124 XN, 23d j ee ae , Deiter Rink, Jat ‘Alai Bldg. TEAMS Wid. . team with ial so wagon — _HELP house work. “all at lumechroom 7H WN. llth. nee} -_ ‘ COUPLE-—M GoOK—Sit. Wanted iy refined. iniddie-aged | poy Wtd,—Colored voy im private residen mh fePhe'son and Taylor > WANTED—FEM GIRL Wtd.—Young white gir to asset pouse- cer NSS Montgomery, 78, U. 8. Marine Hospital; cetiaaiag’ onalekwne on sent gitondy, re- woman, cooking, Lousework or nursing; ne Best a. weleremoes GeQnined: bone vere beds, to haul oe; ae —_ supply 0.14) | ~~ MWANTED—FE! MALE. _ work and washing; family of two, 2ZT21A iy . eTences given. Ad, win, boet-Dispatch. postales. 3... 2040 Washington av. all 412 Olive st. > eee, ‘ 1 and 20 men. 2 sHowr cor TO SUCCKSS—Tre 9 Stine posh Nite : “ = goon BS ee go C.. Wtd.--10 teams an ad ln Post-Dispat 0 OUTTE R—Sit, wa : COOK—Sit. wanted by neat, experienced col- eave Wid.—lFor wholesale house, TEAMS, ET « or cu Wants. Results almost | HOUSEGIRI. Wed.—@20 a month; call in MARRIAGE LICENSES. knife cutter pote pp i oy Se. wen. ored girl as cook or general housework; drop bright teys, about 15 —. old; —,. Ac ademy. i gh ag Cheap: ar Cunaed ‘. eertions money enue 3) morning. iso2 'S. -_ Grand ev. (#) Relph H. Page oe Laclede Hotel, &. Louis 120. Post-.) iapatch. (4)| card or call 2605 Lawton ay. Ross. own handwriting. Ad. T ar. py (4) dale Contracting an DASTERS. _& er tT Th at : oom e#er TEAMST FRS Wed Ay ply 82] Chestnat at. i > RS 2 Wi td. —Experienced ~ bester er As 4 A — Girl ~ tor genera ral house- Mrs. Mary E. ..- Laclede Hotel, St. Louis DISHW ASHER—Sit. ‘wanted by colored man goer Fea ; penne bE agnor aged widow; | BOY wed. “ae roo errande_ and a; ie Gruti “ Teeett: feet Gan ks: and machiue girls on yesty, 621 Lynev. ( )| ork: 2 im family. 1618 8. Oth ot. (4) : . : on of trus rat-cias “ tore nion cy, D it. ? * , ae , Pee ee -. ee ec umengee— Market ot wie erg ae ee ee Loess ‘ter parte of beatae ygatigg Kee | ater suburban track. + Union tl; | PRAMSTHRS | Wid.—Two, food _teamaters. BINDEAY GIRLS Wtd.—Greeley Printers, 013 ah IGT, etd.—Cieed German ae lersaas3 tee ng - DRYER. wanted ks driver for butch references, Call or ad B., 1123 Chanuing. | Boy Wti.—Neat, energetic boy about 16 early in the morning. 228A St. lou sine ait : a ' eee eee eee eeeeee® at. Louls Stan learn trade. - Bader, teher COOK —Competent, reliable woman wants po- pease old, to eseist a. aanary delivery & ae cementite page ee cee ED g! tris: fol tL, s. Wt. Ex) perienced ~ bindery a wre ge a tana girl for wages shy $5 per week. uge undry Oo. ss a Bs Wanted —Armature Winders Co., 34 snd Chestnut sc, hOPePGIRE wid —For eee | george Pope Ada Winteis 6 dd omoveeodboenees bid ». A2in a : wages, Sain’! Pi Myersou Prtg. __ wi2 c: ee Seenk i. Youn Jediasapolio, Ted — as coOuk a small family of grown pohene) egg | Jeffernon ay. . eer ee eee eee ~~ people, no wa , ng. Call 2617 Olly , 2d fam Mra. — L. King ....Inumaapouls, lad Pn raved et ae srpertane. Boot finer. = pe “i CAPINET MAKERS Wid.—PFirst-class cabinet On* direct or alternating currents on apt tage ol potty | he dege —Kxperienced “Dindery : f on 5 ee as se Crveeeecessers Gen M.seourl av. dress Druggist, 400 1 Kaston a : DRESSMAKER-—Fi rat ~clasa dressmaker wants nuikers. American Car ©o,, 1525 Old Man- manufecturing work. This =.= am macaine; guoij . ania: gg omatepienah: porseaL We. —— > ee eshanniee soeeceece es BORO Indiana av a eae vented by a phi Wan as| Sit-; ‘meat. rapid werk; terms feasonabie. chester re. Dili aes. usually good opportunity. Steagy Hellmateh Sree. ‘210 Memruan A ag and good wages. Call or | |g « »& : Gus HOTSRGIREL Wed. = Cir for “general bouse- er eee eee wernt en ete eee ton, ry rh i _— ae ap - one see pénege bol sanie drv goods; stace axe. PX Le { . : ® ® > +> work M4 i>) = ene Bates PEP OLE SCESEAY HFS . ton, lu N, ve (4) GIRL-—-Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to “oO Ww | a lary expec ted. Ad. Ww 56. Pore. De addres TRIC COMPANY . R . ie ° 4A Delmar sas 0 PNGING . ST wanted by Viceused eneiiens, general honsework sm all family. 138 Dine ane os WLSTERN ELEC Unde WwW rappers W anteil. * | HOPSPECIREL Wrd.— Aa oanaalccanll “white gir! Puoreci! Pewee ee eee ee we B17 Courtels ati. chin ciecteieus a“ xs Wtd.—To build fences, Call } CE FICAGO., ILL. - ' ® 20 inte, thoro: far j =F AYtS Nau ‘ oere S17 Courtots wt eonpatine: 5 a GINL. teiored cart Wetise Work ta pSivate fam- 7 a meow liam tlton ang Wells. i fs) } “ repper ion” aly exnericnced bundle ¢ OL uOoUse 2 bal eile bt. re . ‘Teerett) Sete Tees Pde ; rr &. KE huge. ‘ ee ee st : ; , ; ok piy at whee’ SPG LHI. W td.--F aeewerk: Ville. sc cvasveacdeca... 3727 Water.et.| nee Berens ° peso Ue = rte -- ’ pee, THUS Wid. » good carpenters “wr! @-— Pines ar tia ER : , THE MAY CO. s a th family 404 et tee Bh Dass! bere geene Water et’ t net: i,“ ied iT - - 2 SD ® & © *@6© © © @ ® Sel | ange practica ackinist; competent HOUSEKEEPER. “Sit. as pougekecper OF re- | $2.50 dav; apply st ouarry. * 3 ware BS . ¥ , . : ' > R 7 * be ‘ a r nee ry n ; 4 . ~ oes 4? ; si - ’ y & by > - * as : : i oe ae G ~ x ‘ hy x ad z t 2 i oe Ce

’ 4 ye erences y ieiye eine hs he. -

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| EN) —C ___ ROOMS. FOR « socetalbnscash dnd __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. FLATS FOR RENT. re OWELLINGS FOR RENT. HousaKoen Gooos FOR. SALE ope 3781-—Steam. -heated rooms, "with W Adal N ” Eten weed ety a eet See Pope as aret —tcam be . Peat Sem i I | “et eatbors cipos aia, “Sisty "Cie Teak mee Seance ind ae ane ATOM POR CTPA | ee cee AV., 1201—Unfarniabed oF Fac Olive at Te an eaies ionk “oom, | +4) Tr a ened. ctnes 60 =| _wiebg. 111d. wee ot ad (s Ghesteat’ at conveniences, McDowall, 927 pr oa Why ntl hecan ; pes Bae Kn abt Sia’ Te Dispatch Wants. Results - “Es” for’ rent for light housekeeping; wie accoumodations for 4 friends or others, ‘ ENS: AY 2048-—Faraiaued rvems, for two or three: ¥., 206-Sour aaa MO Ne (25) present when we enabie you to give : etbhin for “7 ate ener aud eat in kitehen; $3 per monih; With heat and bath; ovher rooms, ‘cheap. (4) : working people, with + good board. ADELAIDE AN 00 our ant fniahod PRGAN © t.. 3126—-10-room dwelling in first- that will be appreciated and chert. hogs io dnuged inert i live through cars to Plymouth av. (92) OLIVE ST... 8125—Large front room for house- ed: anot alle, ag bath free: a BSS ‘toes eee shed pom and board: fiata; | conveniences; gas fixtures, nis tt Condition ,farne ce, etc. C. W. Barnes. ing you Credit} We hee = 3 A SHOHT ¢ _t BSo—Try a J. time ; reuse tra lhe: will leave eity. aa87T Del Delunt as . rp: room } | sonable | rates, Four and tive rooins: baths; reasonabie rents. REBER pt. _— i ' ricatae roou8 ROOM AND BOAR ARD-~ me; single COMPTON AY., 1110-12A—Three reoms; deco. ** 418—5-room cottage: $16, Kol- ad in Post: Dispareo “Wante Resists ainowt = waned room for housekeeping - bath, gas, The and smali; also. pous:kee; ing ro 4) _colored ‘mea or couple, room, with board: nn. BR Cpbenee ' Pee | ey fixtures, illuminating and cooking KAS. las & Brinkop, 1138 Chesinut st certain for anything. Monsey refunded. on | Pi ane ie KE, wk sale, part of furnitue is ’ a === | _Forest_ 2741; —refere neces. (2)! Apply 1i08A. (6) SKMILE ay, 1523-—Four room frame houas; | ~U2Used insertions (8) | Mat. cheap. #064 Delmar bL _ressonable, $10: al) os onventences, (3), ABSOLUTELY best ‘photographs, gevuine plat- | PURNITU RE--Por sale. furniture of all iiede,

ROOMS WITH. BOAR ITY. ROO’ A TP ARD— Pwo) gentlemen, $25 | COUPLE wanted to share flat with couple; : | eons D—c per month aaah mAh gei West End home. furnace; modern; west: reasonable. Ad. SEMPLE AV., 2716-6. room ‘dwelling; large Studio, 606" Wantineton “cr . oe FURNITURE CF ¢ ie. far a “aa A other ‘ 4 ; ‘or eae. urn {ure a holage _~ _~ Pr iaiat ITEENTH ST. 1019 N.—Nicely furniabed | OLIVE ST.” dea3A- ‘Neatly furnished light and back rooms, gentlemen or house- | bonsekeepin rooms, $1.50, $1.75, front room, ning: $1.50 week up. $2 per eek. (5) MIGHT: ST.. O11 8, ~—Large front. light “houre- OLIVE = “12184 ~—One nicely furnished ® ‘ ARLINGTON ay. ae 2507— Wanted, one vr two Ad. T 29, sine -Dispate (4) R 166. Pos: -Dispate h. (62) lot; convenient to Cass cars 4. P. Oliver. | - Ee AL TO-AINK ter RUTO du, es, ‘easOl nes. vila, rt fticies. for SiX-roo n ying rooms, $1.50 Up; sleeping rooms, |} room. with all conveniences; central and de-| Cildren to board; mother's care, terms rea- ROOM AND OARD—Becutitus frent room; | ORITLENDBA SI., 3437A—6-room modern fa:., 44 De Meni! Bldg. . sian up. — (4) sirable loc ation, met | . sona bie. sivseviienaiialtiaas tiie i (6) ail conventencen: tami heat, ete: excellent | furpace and chan. deliers- reasouable. ee (16) a? RING AV, + ae ee Nine ‘rooms: bath, fur- B.S Fiorina ieee bine (to) FI aes page EA to rr Viv TH N.—Rooms, complete! OLIVE ST... 2423- ~T wo large rooms, BELL AV., 3525—Nicely furnished » room, with, Inquire Pe yy, J; Rig two gentlemen. lk ASTON AV.. 5717-—Choice flat, 4 rooms and ace, Cc. es carmen of Morgan; rent $42.50, i ig: ) for paidie. Wuaue ad. varnioh. URNITU oo : For” sale. i i ake ate } (2, a or without board; steam heat. "eer fompton and Lafayette. | path; Bood order; low rent. Harris & _ Join M. Rielley. 11 N. 9th st. (4) “treat ‘ertcra ere Co.. S14 " ddeatenene | for #1 50. spring and ma AND BOARD—Lady living in West _ Weng: 719 Chestnut st. () WASHINGTON KI. 3702—-Three-story stone- | zi (Ol ay: RNITU RE “i oh he or sale, elegant “rent Sosa oak

» oe ROOM fornished om, LE cheap. ") | floor; water, bath: good condition; $8 month. BELL vy (B) L AY, BUSU— Neatly furnished 2d- 2d- -StOry | End has an ele ; Ww P | gant furnished flat; wishes Cision “AV. 5068-684 (opposite e Christian | front, with large yard: wili make any im. | BOIL ER, ETC.—For gale, low-preasure botler and mahogany furnitore; fiat fer rent aon bbe 4415--Two furnished rooms. ‘light aaa i | housekeeping; rent reasonable: private fam. OLIVE st °335—Pieasant fo rooms; very rea- cx room, for two gentlemen: also 3d-story fo rent one rocm to gentl rs = EVANS AV., 4421A4--Swell, pewly furnished | sonable; fd- floor reome: warm, comfortable; aived. room, price reasonable; board if de- meals. Ad. O 42, Post Dis might give Brothers)—The finest 3-room flats in St. present. tenant er’ rill be racated by the and radiator: ape several arge heating MePh, ron ay rcom., suitable for two gentlemen: terms $1. 50- week (lt) SOE Se ea (2) ROOM—Large., handsome reo, breakf t Louis; bath, with AIGD-C1088 mnexiern pramb- | more, 208 N, 4t t | FP. Churcatll Whitte stoves. Aa) N. F veatonahie ; _farnace. “OLIV 3011¥ ical furnm hed LLAINE AV. . sor—P urnished front room: tional; in modern private } ast op: ing. medicine cabinet, gag fixtures, ete.; just | A RES (62) BuiCK—For sale, seoaad: -hand hard bri k, ear td «tts moved ut packed for shipine me ne ——- OLIVE 7. ery — nicely also hall room: all conven . ; | P Ome; Suitable for completed; first or second floor; must be seen cheap. Mullich Bros., 10th and Lynch. 4)} {(**' Storage rooms. work EWING AV., 818 N.- ~Fucnished or unfur- front room, with or without housekeeping; desired. er, ae | yy pag et plock west Taslor, on Cook. to be appreciated; §20. Joho S. Blake & FURNISH HED ) HOUSES: FOR RENT. de at Mes oe inrxest, R. aad (4 (5)! Ad. 77, Vost-Dispatch, Bro; Realty Co., 17 and 19 N..7th st. (@) ~~~. *' HRIOX—For sale, 500,000 brick. joist and di-; est in St. Louis. New tnoraee aiiy ‘ ats ede a nnn meusion lumber, suitable for factory bulld- . ‘ash sta. “hished rooms. (4) reasonable. ) Or Bapreaeey pereue meas pee ees eee fine 00 S Us —y~ BOARD—Refined couple or gentlemen | ooking ROOMS— Large front ego. | steam-heat- FIGH LH ST... 1025 N.— Piat. four large rooms, PURNISHED - HOUSE Furnished bouse of 8 ing. 1138 Chestnut. ‘TDhomas FURNITURE—Must- he id ail on rs oom ul rnace, — mo" ox nee, a le a AV., 3963—Three rooms. OLIVE 8T.. 2839—Lurge front patler, — for a pleasant room, with excellent board, d housekeeping rooms; FTEENTH ST. 2408 N.—Two unfurnished eeping rooms; gas. hot bath, excellent 2 in finest locality on South § . e u a range and side- first floor, bath and ga : Appiy at vim jess . i ide (Opposite board: also second -fi ; ee Granville p] BUFFET, ETC —Fo. dale, butte; and = ike and exclusive lot- of vet rooms, §8 monthly. See Le Page, 2412, ft 50. (4) Lafayet:e perk). wi will find it to their, eee. | Post-Dispatch. aor ‘rout. Ad. © 134, ETZEL AV., 5553A—5-room modern flat, conm- HAMIL ee” (o1) chest: a Mr. Hastings, Houser’s Billiard descriptions, coastethog on Suet bination _axtules and screens. ‘friangle AV... 1020—g ‘soame. neat Pow | Hall. 726 Olive at. wit bedrvom suits. dining suits, font. (5) PAGE AV., 3844A Rooms for gent or house-| to phone Grai D eS rere ee y) _ >.-D. (6) > ticle os ROOM ANT) BOARD—_e , ‘eliows Bldg. ‘ cat eae fi housekee rit we ambleton. ! boards, china closets, buffets, di FINNEY Ved 3965—Five rooms, bath and all keeping; furnace heat, bath; $2 or $3. (5) BOARVERS Wtd. “West has ‘ near . two; gentle referre : = conveniences. (8) PAGE BL., 8878—Two la connecting par- Grand; man and wife may secure more than ea A aie, Bertormed: excelent tae’ EWING AV. 709° N.—Nice ed ~~ fat, bail, | = remem =) “good 4s new; | uaranteed, oF INNEY “es $751 —Nicely furnished flat of lors, first floor, unfurnishe Y bath, gas: reas. ordinarily pleasant hom + berfectly . Maryland av. Ad. 48 P D ainily; gas, bath, janitor service; $20. Stewart. | _HOUSEs, Rooms CASH i.e S-—Tte cheapest phi bu upr ght aud mante]- folding beds; "2d for light housekeepin ed apartments and baths: w ee eenecetnetle == eee ee A) 1002 Chestnut st (90) AS, ETC., WTD. ; ps place tw fine lot of ~atpe & Fouus, on floor, for light housekeeping; Cao BL.. 4126—Well tucnished room, south- cooking; an ideal modern howe eee iously SHPRINAN AV., “2911— Room and board } SO NO 5 Re Big OE second- hand cash registers: fuliy gusrant lot o assorted misfit ¢ ca ts _ theap Sib eee ern exposure; furnace: al! convenlen. es. c.ean, at fair rice for evv rvice; inves- strictly private. family; or light boa k. "| FAIRMOUNT AY.., 5180A—Six rooms, furnace, ROOM \ Wtd.—F or or light housekeening; within is from the manufacturers. registers size rugs, namely, Axminster, vel a, AV... bath ancl rooms: well { fur- __ terms veary reasonable. Cs: ae aot | Cigate: you'll like this "call Linde 8333 (6) ing. & wusekeep- bath, fixtures. Key at Blake & Bro., 19 N. | . blocks of 5000 Euston av. Ad. 4878 Pas- chased and taken in exchange. cole aad pu lated, and w ( ot Da auet home; phone Kin- | pijip BL., 48474—Front hall room; beautiful | CABANNE AV.. 5308— Nicely furnished Se od Td at. (8) on ay. Cash Register Co., 210 N. 8th et. + Oo De apprecia . J & rooms, sp » CG 5 Co . ree oenn ; ’ ' uiputinaeeecalie price giv prolener LOOT, ‘2) | Jocation;” private; furnace; conveniences; / excellent board; steam heat; temperature | } SERING . d he tab. eral rooms for | EATRMOUNT AV., 5221A—Five rooms, bath, ug Bo td.—Lady Wants neat ‘suuny room ‘mn; CEMENT cellar fh a. uaranteed pot to Franklin pects He ck seated . (2) leundry. steam-beated; jani.or; $40 winter, dea, _home: HO other roomers: suburbe: no. bulge o° break; .casonable prices. Room 1 meer toke: full particulars and price. Box 1556, _ 806% Chestnut at. (62) hoi SENOLT % GOODS—Han

ingrain;

FINNEY av. 3727—-Three 2d-floor rooma, fur- _ $1.75 } weekly. never below 70. (6) dated. nished or unfurnished; heat, gas, math; house- | PAGE BL., 4000--Bright turalahed seem han CHANNING AV., OITA N.—Southern @xposure FENTH Stal id S—Fromt room and boir |; | , $82.50 summer; investigate, " nee : 3 FINNEY AV., 3830-Kilegant flat; 4 rooms: ROOMS Wta_) iree rooms for light house. | COAL—Standard. ive: Mt. Olive. ile. detiv. Pies ape eine permet (ge Sst gman ph hot bath; ight ee 5) room; all conveniences; board if desired; gen-, gas. hot bath: heat; two gents or | or couple. (4) N‘ “T., ». roou ‘ Men; reaso e Cc. i Vea . “OO o front | . ; Kitchen, with water; $11 month. () PAGE AV., 4913— Wei at ‘516— Neatiy furnished 2d. floor | THOMAS ‘sr. caereneene Ba ams. board Rae cet 54, P. Bettinger, "Fullerton | ae. by fanily of four: peeeern ens ex- | _ ered. Johnsun Coal Co., Dil%t, Main 2616.(14) er Kw. RANKLIN AV. 1800—Furnished _ “rooms: 7 gentlemen: very reasonable; all conve- | room ; ; southern exposure; good board: Teas.(4) 4° *ferson _— a na) Bigg. nr eee RC eine rs tig altri Ad. T 182, P.- COAL. aavered:, Standard and. family, 106 nk ait Die m i a and j akira If desired (°) | _niences. () | COOK AV.. 8780- Room and b ND ST.. 2008 N. FLAIY AV 4124A—New, modern. 5-room flat, | ROOMS Wtd.—tTwo furnished rooms pr tent ero. hich-gr ve, tac; Ea penn ante hg ee some. in oak nid : = ourd, for two —Beaitity lly , rate and ac-} housekeeping: gas, bath. f oo bat: ie ward Dorr, 2634 Morgan st., Kinloch Caz: ird’s-eye mapie: brass apn Be gence. Wh. “gt Son ag Ris i PARK AV. 923—Furniehed front n rooms: bath: | “gentlemen or nae; Ae for lady. (5) | board, bath: tw ae 5 es ' pontine tons plumbing. gas rent $24. Keane! strictly private family: “refine “% locaitty: no | Beaumont 1241. ton and brussels and @mad; : ; I , C nen or s/ € , 4 ~a.ILY, seen ? ‘ __sheent housekeeping 6) OOOK AV., 4142—Elegantiy furnished mod r) pack: refined widow: 18th at ae (3) & Fra. ke. 1008 Chestnut st. (8), fancy prices. Ad W 77, Post-Dispatch. COAL—Rorr’s high-grade, “He; Mount Olive. dining room, complete, di soothe “a ay 126 bo. _fielivered. Dorr, 2634 Morgan. Kin.| ™usic cabinet and lady’s » beautlfai lace g curtains, costly oj) patting hime” wit one {lt sell dis.

reasonable. ©) PARK AV. 9619—Hall room: waa. how bath; | “rovms, reasonable; board optional; telephone y aT —-~ WRANKLIN AY.. “asi Vurviahed end eae use of ot parlor; no other roomers; $1.50. Lindell 8&2. p D “patate tamil eet Fura ~! nished room in! FLAT—4-room flat, toilet, hot and cold -—_ | ae IMS Bhar ag Herta rooms. no bath, and lock C (8) floor; housekeeping privilege or = wa private family, w or without board: ra | Inquire 8218 Osceola st. ai semet or four rooma, with bath, near! —!? ciate would wish in a beantifu home: w PARK A’ AV.. 1933 Furnished light housekeep- COOK AV., 3832 — Large, well-furnished room ; I sonable. (4) | repre thon AV:, 1718-Slat of 2 nids rocnd. ,_| Mo. Pav. she *P; must be reasonable. 28)1 60 ia Beat family. lic: M Mt. . Olive.” ‘12e delie- in detail at very low prices; wil) alse PRAYKTLIN “AV., 3483A— Furnished and unfur- ear lines. (3) cellent board. AD NAV. La Selle. a. Cis —— oo So 7 a — ae I, nas Si plano, — Hished rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping; : _ ~———— «od + | story rooms ‘with board; all conveniences. eaeodeenn ; $12. L. P. Baitinger, rplkr-| ROOMS wed.. Young couple with baby de- 184. PENNE TOE seine me Wm ieontilicmeiiicln ee considerable Jess thee alf cost. » STB: all conveniences ea, very reasouable. tage : PE NDLE TON AV. 619— Nicely po ree maggot COOK AV... 3683— -Neatly furnished front _ 2- VERNON AV.. 5463- -Second. floor front aleove sem ‘Bide vy Sires two licht housekeen: ng rooms: furnace ; COAL-—For sale. new Swansea, i0c. 10c; Mt. Ves West Pine bi. (4) GARRISON AY... 080 N.—Ni ely furnished en eulte. roome: all mnodern; single (s story room, with board, suitable for ladies room, with board; nicely furnish hed; also aandinn AV.. 4558A4—Choice 6-rdom fat. heat; reasonable: state terms: Sonth Side non, lle: Mt. Olive, 12¢, delivered” Skellett TRON Reds, full size, “Si: co meitreaes. wooms: all conveniences: Sight noasoxeeping:. i “INE ST. -B435— Ler ‘lig ht, dry, “warm base- Me Jemen. ail (5) ; ether rooms; Bell phone Forest 4040. (5) "Gath hot water: good condition: ‘wa a fat preferred. 4. T 198, Post-Di- patch. Coal 8221—Three _— first” floor ; was, bath; reasonable, cellent bow conveniences ; reasondble : _for ladies or gents: hest. gas and bath. «7) | #11 month. Sam UK ea ee ‘Seen ot Storage; low rent. James M.| contidential eraaie system: our srloey prt STOVE Wtd.—Medium-sined ae gion: housekeeping” heating and cook stove; Cn FINE ST. 3217—Nicely furnished @d-foo; | - phone 1270 inde OF ASHINGTON BL.. 41089~—Reom and board: | LINCOLN AV... 38726A—Four good rooms. _Carpenter & Co. (8) the same as cash stores and. the quality of | Moore's airtight preferred! 394 . LA ACLEDE AV., 2039--2 or 3 connecting to: mys front; gas, hot bath; furnace heat: house- “ba ane’? Srivate fa warm rosie bot refined surroundings: small private family (3, | Wits bath: newiy bapered: first-class condl- | SiiRE— Market and” lith: store; reduced $25. | our goods guaranteed with every sale. _nand at Fre pomeeherpine a cory front |. Keeping permitted. —_ ee 6; WASILINGTON ‘AV. cecead peantly furnished | [ons $20. Rutledge Realty Co.. i0ue mee |e ecost & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. e) 604 Re a a 3p FLOOR tg ECF aia LACLE A 410—Large secon story ro . =~ — rooms, wit rd; secon oor: eteam xh sniteia is pak ’ : ' ‘Toom for gentlemen or light housekeeping; | P abet i pailor, fraace heat ail cooveolences DELMAR BL.. i637 — Will oecupy residence; | bath. furnace. nO mtd | LUCAS AV Sodio Froom tat, han, | Axo Ef vibe MebattBowng ng OPEN ciory atches and Jewelry on credit, | cash. 3419-21 Olive at. $3.50. $1.50 (6) } men oct tpoms: Southern covking: gentie- WASHINGTON AV. 4612—Roome. with bath, janitor service; $20. Stewart. | Chestnut st. hey every evening unt!l CHRISTMAS. eal STOVES. ETC.— or ai ) > ~ —+—-——__ stove No. oO; — ; rainy cheap; no dealers, i Aer PHE rt couple: references. - $4. 50 to $5 per week. Phone Ches tnut at. (90) 54 . é, PINE sr. 3218—One nicely furnished room, DELMAR BL... 4108—Light second-story room 2 é - ————- , / feeping room, cook Stove, lann- With board; all conveniences: also one un. furnace heat. bath, privilege parlor; excelient 267i. : LUCKY ST., 3634—¥Four ‘large, fine rooms. FPUR—For sale, elegant. latest style fox neck- ip; dry, ete. (4) furnished room on 3d floor for Higut house- board. WASHINGTON BL.. 4411—Roome a1 and tar _ See Twebuuse, 9 N. 9th st. (6) | “Or a’ ¢ an: ed fan earn Deewe tS. ,one;. best condi- TAR\YETTE AV.. 2647—Family owning home wor DELMAR BLL ~ 3801—Niceiy furnished rooms: for gentlemen or couples: home comforts: PE a, AV. BOSS ar 7 -rooun a wee Soo 36 tion; worth $40; only $12. Ad. N 182, P.-D. vill rent to respectable couple. two lar e. vaare sf. 2704—Three connecting ‘rooms, fur-| excellent board; hot-water heat; retined sur. | = . c NON LRLNALL PLL OLN lar tom from nen, 83 ta Bane 620" conven ten aed he oe FL pad ae BR noo) : em DELMAR BL., -8837—Would like few gentle. | aaivets fami pee foe iT; MAFFIT AV., 3922—Four rooms and bath, | ALL maacs of sewing Machines, $3 to $20; oan = \oaee, ca a “s SLA TON ry. . 8012—One front rob and two week. oxe be men or couple: room, board; Southern er 3 | WASHING : ace aon first floor; three car lines; $18. Guaranteed; frepaiis at your home $1; “ TO the St. Loete Delia aad Rappir Co connec ting rooms, for Mght housekeeping. ._| PLYMOUTH AV. ry sical foruiaed ing; well heated. (3) ood board; weil heateds once anee rooms, MAFFITT AV. 4726A--5 rooms, gas. bath, becdles and parts. D. G. Sheridan. S16 N. or tents and paul ne SOP &, 4th st. (8) ‘PAWTON AV. 3100—Four unfurnished rooma. + Part light’ os. « ely (fornia e:| DELMAR BL.. 4224—Beautitul front ené beck a aetiggine Fh phone end pene convenience: _ hot and cold water; laundry: $22. 6th st. _ &) HAT, ETC —For +a meme 3 “pat, aed 3 a ns on SS RNRE ited 12.50 per month. Keys at 3111 Lawton ar. cheap; close to Olive or Suburban car lines. Tooms, with board: everything first-class: t MET Cle . —, | MORGAN ST., 44724A—Nice 6-reom flat. ing sad | ALL makes of sewing ‘machines sold 5 a Se ann a . . reasonable. @) i WASHINGTON BL. 3966—Warm Toom ; good or: f 7 : prices this week; Domestic, $25: .s LATHE ETC. -For sale, hoy's Companion wes 02 tee OWCENS Oa gs LAWTON Av. 283i—Beautifully furnsbed,f oo (2) 7 board: telephone; ‘bath; one block to Olive | Order; furnace and all conveni neces; $32.50. $20; New Home, $25; Househoid) $25: aji} athe and scroll saw. extra set too's; almost laige, clean housekeeping front rooms: gas’ RANDOLPH ST., 2319—One front room. far.| DPLMAx BL.~ 5183— ‘Bright, friendly room | or Suburban cars. ve | Papin & Tontrup, 626 Chestnut st. G) | of these machines ac dropheads : desirable Christnas gift. ' Walter pain. eunety. 8 nem ; 7 nished or unfurnished, with ath ind Ho Fiend he oe | Ww ASHINY ITON AY... 20°90. -~Elegantly ae MORG AS ST. Ai Evegant six-rooin ‘flat, guaran.eed for 10 years by the old mitente ‘ Keiser, 2522 8 Jefferson ay. AUAWTON AV. 2805—Second- -story furnished | 7 MS—M tors SS ap Ss ate ail up to k ne ‘ fas range, heater. Goodlett, 1005 Chestnut uri of ti. Menges, 1525 8. Broadway. NECKPIECE—-For sale. girl's nice fur ne. adhe uclieataei tue: furnace heat: modern: gp en i cats near yandovenier; : ee ae or single nice flat; newly painted; $2u. Kollag & | prices this week; you van seve $10 to $15 by | NEW and secona-hand billiard and po pool f.- THE RUG STORE. 1117 Vive = plete for housekeeping; second floor; gas} furnished: refined couple: poeeneePing: fur-| or without board: bath, table. , phone; choice | Rrinkop. '1188 Chestnut ot Tee tne Og calling: drovbead Singer, } bies, cloth and balls. A.B. Sehmiar a tance and single room. ; nuace beat. Phone Lindell 2888, EVANS AV., 3418—Room, with or without | Wasni sto aoe {Ph emmy ait conveniences; orn: reasnabie. , (62) Cacé; single and large room, svutbern expo- | -winter: will find everything comfortable: . sted ob ln 50c weekly; also all kinds of furniture, 808 | FOUL and ‘billiard tables for ssie or rent ie - TA ei ay gz nase! Mick m. laid bi ks it seed steain heat; first-class table: private steam heat; convenient to Cars; raies: ex- PENN ST. 200T—F irst and eecond floor, 4 and N. Leffingwell av ronable J. L, . Fowler. 1219 Cass av. (€2 LOCUST ST.. 3148—Elegantly furnished, warm | ST. ANGE AV.” 1112—Furnished room. aaa Teasonabie. cellent table. C 738. ary ms: sitle; conveniences; fixtures, aun. SEWING MACHINE-For ‘sale, Singer eewing | RONNOCO DRY ROASTER COFFEE; special . a ae epa pnent gp neato ~ PER ont x ~~ ss . WT NEY AV.. 4227—Rooms and board. sceai WEST BELLE PL. _£369—Nicely” furnished 21. yh (62 machine, new dinner set, never been used. 5c. J. P. O aaeee, $200 Olive, 920 N ‘boards. couches; Linen, ban kete, room; bath and all modern conveniences ; ST. ANGE AY. 1121~Furnt hed recom fio x t: . 2% ” ea: room, with g closet, bea _ all conveniences: reasonable. story front room : good ¢t ble. (5; SHOOND Ss... “1821 S. ine Lafayette aVv.j— 2270 Geraldine av. take Bellefontaine car. _Sarab. Bet! phanes _ (8a) nets, roum-size Axnuineter 6x6 Snr ae

“Prt csinghc |

i ad * 2 “ip gs ee mS anil a catiieentiii—s—

pr — price reasonable, fro ” iT ST 2814-—Large room, for lady or | _ Aecning ry FINNEY aV . 8733-~-Have pleasant rooms; all WEST BELLE ‘ ; ‘ , e ye ay empiored Seams Went’ het ken ti ou ee 2529A —Farniched aren _eanveniences: good table. Loontal with Dew ean tot | rooms, only $d; apen. L. Pp Balti uger, ful-| DROMHRAWY wanuertic chain and leck stiteb. buy now. John Barmann Safe Co.. 412 Wach. X12, $5. up; and pb cree ehone service; both phones. _ bath; gentlemen or light housekeeping. FINNEY AV., 405 7—Furnished ~ front room. |. terms reasonable. ena 38468 Le st S056 —Pieascat Foams is. al60 light | ST. VINCENT AV., 3222—Elegantly furnished | > yee without board; reasonable; also hall | WEST BELLE PL-~ 3960—Best accommoda. with -hath’ on foroace, Hoary danas, + cere NES 82 a SCHOLARSHIP Fot sale. International Core. ‘imerkens ie rooms; gas, bath, telephone; } front and back room. hot bath and gas; con-| room. tions in well-appointed home: every con: tr Co.. 614 Chestnut et mens Real. | A) Ht ants MVCHINES up: Tent machines spondence School scholarship, clerk or ear x feasonale, a) | venient to three car lines: private family; | GARRISON AW AW 16 N.—Roand 7, for ot Tadiee em: em-| home cooking; Lindell 1611. 3} SHENASDOAH Page (8) SOc week; repalring reasonable. 2902 maaton. rier, cheap. Ad. T 83. Post-Dis. (5) no other roomers. (4) | ployed $8 and $3. et per week, Dl wre oF = er ; —Seven-room mod-/ G MACHINED ae, | SMOKELESS SRELLS. Suc box: “Colts a bmi i“ S| WESTMINSTER PI... 3i83-—Nicely turnisheu Stn _reception-hall flat; all conveniences. (. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, phead | Smith & Wesson revolvers, $5 up. Harring! WE REPAIR ON rr old 7th st. (62 Couches and Parlor Suits made. 2 a ST. ~ 1804—Elegantly fuvnished fur- | an RL GRAND AV. & W. OOR. P : ‘ah’, room in ptivate house: telephene, all con x 4\ SH Five-roow fat Singer: cost #60: used 2 ton. 715 N. like new, If you ring up Kis: Ape Sha seine y- rooms; hot bath, gas; single SAPAH ST... 720 N —Housekeeping ro room; gas 4 , ‘ rot Rierwas ST., 3012—Furnished room on 24 | SCIIGOL ST., 3140—Two rooms for light ing: boar al: see hath ene furnace, es, \. H. Frederick, aoa} fee: leaving city. Mrs, SOD 4 FOUNTAIN--Fo" sale, one of the hand. ! : 1676. good board: for 2 zentlemen or coupls. (5) SEWING MACHINES eth peel rn ed and re-| see it; any reasonable offer will buy it. ' oe if loch C463.’or drop a postal. our for hous>, ee Thre 2 — ee nice rooms, only 80.5 ; #iso 2 nice “AF ES-—Overstacked with second. hand safes: a “Siete $1./ Leg lerton age cheap Peres, 1608 S, Jefferson. Victor ae F ington ay, (00) nk of ‘= Mn, fuengtire and ca the cos forgan ¢

. $1.50 per week up. _ (4) stove, furnace: hot water; $3. sunny. vecund- -floor al. m; also | w __Yeniences rooms, single WEST PINE BL. 33 3756—Furnisbed room. wi's iy , F 2 e “he ‘t N. Sarob et.. 3d floor. gus. bath, fnrnace heat: no other housekeeping ; Water in kitchen; $3.50 er Delmar 16 _b SHEYANDOLH AY— Sita tibpar tat oe jee somest soda fountains tn St. Louis: call and ( | WEST PINE BL. . 390— Roums, sing’e or a ° ppei zi paired; parts and needles for all makes of Luyties, éth anil Franklin avy. man will call and give. you & poumers. || JEFFERSON AV., 17194 N-—-Room wal bo, rd, “7 d bathroor ya W25-—Desirable front rooms: 1 | SEVENTH 2851 S.—Two nicely furni ‘ +: g Fes d boa suite: steam heat. electric itehis baths, ye and bathroom. ‘Inquire at 36164 F'ad na chine _ es 0 if pS Me wna furnace ‘beat; sev pi ot rd family. — ces vieee ss he oe eieniemeniie (2) phone. etc.: excellent cuisine: hotel service: av. (SY) mae "Mal in ‘ITD ‘6 6:3 Prauklin ae 0 | | EOE FIXTURES—For sale. ehenp. cae i—2d-floor frent alcove all cars. (4) | SHPYANDO v am: nn hei. 92 and one 10- foot counter; qne 3- ot bi SOA A 41824 — 6-r-om fat, | SEWING MACHINES: “A few very rare bar. | etee figure and the terms. mill; one rewetele racker cabinet. 2707 IGHOLS: mai ¥ nes: i will eae you to sar us We Me. | Lafayet! e avr. rata (62) THE ONLY MeNlI 0 > ys i imuv. r P| r — _EyEEENeEs . - sale or eet 3 | st ala. ae sale. snit: gents’: ne 86; cost 1015 Market st (09) Ww ly, LA‘ xX & GIRS sewing ™ rac hi hes at. $35; ani ite ases. . *iosing aut: large ‘ate

terms reasonable. SHENANvOAH AV., 1213—Coz id . eae 4 : d y, furn’ehed Toom, soutuernD exposure; wih fe nily IER ST., 518—Ni r ss oy an ge eS ist ST. K8--24-story front 7 room for 2; Loum, usékeepin conveniences; sep.u.at> : , ; WHITT 51 cely furr nished single | complete; fine location: | will give I month “ fe - ae one vote eenenen: eRe Galea a Siugle room; steam heat, all ‘conven: i seam ets €; also large Unters: he for couple: in eh: ‘oon or >| room. also front room, with good board: 5}) Da, fee to a good tenant. Phone Delmar} £#in8 in slightly damaged drophoad winger ienccs ; terns reasouvuable: phone D115. room. {u) heat: _Kinlech bbove. 16. (3) enventences, (7) ee . ee ‘vy 3" _, ~ | ; Law ST sY.. 2918—Nice, clean. furnished SHERIDAN AV., 3112—Two nicely f furnished KING'S HIGHWAY. Tre x. .—-Rooms. w with WINDSOR PI... 3 1 there will m4 poi OR 2 Beautiful fatty net Sl room; 2d floor; al! conveniences; 2a-stcrv front reoms housekeeping. hoard: medern conveniences: nice weail » near serait corsintnda Tend KS screens. al aden, dst ates es ac pep | : . ferences, y « . 1a( Yidres ani urnac ) reasonab SHERIDAN AV., 3055—-Five rooms, detached private howe: reasonabie rates. 4) meen le whe have lived in ~ house for “e ply to M. P. Hynsop. 929 Chestuut st. vost | s) ; j eae

" ,

re geod, ; os E eek naee, se]] phone Matin 170. aa #. rue. O32; furniture: cb 2ap; atove. al) ee ar conten machines, wiah thy used, nh tenp. St. Louls Trunk Co ser [e a , Ty + ti Makes Of Muichines re- | ig d for $3. Mines, he Broad..} _Frenklin av. _ (92) | FOR SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE r. _ Kin! och B: Ot. Stdner 904 _ WO) | WITTE ove eg gasoline “engines, cheap O=1 — - rower known ; all stvles and sizes for al) 1219-1221 SPRUCE sr. .

ECAR AV.. 2734—La unfurnished | Toom; done yard, bath and laundry; rent re-|/ LACLEDE AV., 8517—Room and board: | good | eral years: phone Delmar 22 furthes Potice 77 PLE PL. . 1208 Five” rooms. bath. gas f x- ; hern expoeure: no ¢ ares: $5 month. __aa ue (4. CWO lauies employed; g4. (62) ——s taNGiL ee 419 Ni—Ruoms for | gentlemen; LACLEDE AV. 4350 A—Modern. nicely fur- PLAZA HOTEL 3/07 TacusT — furnace and sereens: in geod condi- LUCAS | AV.. 2037—Beautiful 2d-story front A hgle or en suite: very cheap, steam. electricity, hot water batus; 82/ nishod room, with or without board; private lon: key at 1221 Temple PI. $27 50. Jos. —— itrcss ~ AV.. 8225--Steam-heated c connecting ‘eek up (98) __ family. rigs Steam noeted: as price: room and anes, Pp. Whyte Real Estate Co., 721 Ch«stnut.(X) AUCTION SALES oo ere kimds of k. Write us. Witte Iron Works single pean: convenient housekeeping; | SIXTH S1.. 11 N.—Good, comfortable rooms. LAFAYETTE AV. 002—Opposite ark—New. | Couples. $40 anc month ; pan SON ie Egle Pia do . Ca,. 542 a ¥ ensas City. M Bedroom suits. $8: oak suleboarda, $7.85; loeh 1827. l5e 20c 25e¢ per night; $1 to $1 50 per ly furni ished fd-ocory rooms : on sien oe ogg $5 ated seen: annex, - ne $15 ef 3 a4 Mt bean & Ox. iis ge rooms, etc.;: NNN Of ttntn, of: \ oth at . K nsa °. OSC manté] fol: ding he ds. with woven wire. s am. UTES cal as ‘ 4 ? - ia baths: th poones: hote service: family suite. a. adden Co., 3512 Easton. (4) aay. shasta" kU, LU. clas p.es Mid e mit eek. ) board ; slealn hea Snaaee ris he — ats om ~~ Prati ghd eve re nN Cw lry 0. $6.40; upright folding beds? with ticas AY. Bi Keom, $1.50 and up: spe- (2) | 28 with bath. (4) | VERNON AV... 5373—Modern S-room Mat; fur | oat attneee sim ns Miven at. tect mers | Jaeger Loan and Jewe C plateglacs, 812.30: ‘fron “beds, $1.2 | = 2615-17 OLIVE 8T., to el oat. ‘eae to working “iris; bot and ts SPRING AV., .. 1708 } N.—Three ro rooms. ag d 2d-fi ith ” e -floor room, wit board; all con- FOR COLOREN PEOPLE. st. Phone Maine 496 A282. T =r , $12; rner gas stoves, ~{

YETTE AV, 9140-—Pisesant ai nicely fur. | ———— oo ah an nac Gnchinncumien re. fj » { a ” > ] > r at ( ixtures. Vr oman & Co., 8% N. §jA “| Have for sale 300 unredeemed overcoats from oe "$0; orth $6. t0 $1.90: SPRING AV. 735 N.—Beautiful front room | in home of a widow; gents on ly. (4) eee. a ee Satie 7 a ai ae inate 7 oe =. oes Olt conveniences, TRSTH ST. i100 S.—Furnished ‘rooms for “poaid, $4 Weekly: erernth ae apa ae) Gee be net wien ng TR inks Pa ye ris eNicels mod. oe eUsLUs Mb Sikes. doore on Of fice and Store Fixtnres -plece parlor suit. 89:50: iron gra 3 $108—Furnished front room: ad | =n #at_housekee pomcbeeping: ey ee LUST ST.._ 218i—Steam-heated rooms os, | —Zit¢—_______. S| 0 outside wosk trees Smt eh mate sf are lamps, “owitrase Wize, iron pips aud ei | BOWbt and sold. S11 N. Teh at. C2019, (gar | $08 calc, 8k: toe entheet w. ro Hruseels a (5) | ;roard- $4 and $5_pér week: Cisse. ‘| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. t B._O'Relily R. Oo.. 723 Chestnut, vo | Kinds of supplies trom World's Vetr: deine Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co. | pet yard? window: ahadent ioet othe 3 2615-17 OLIVE &T., howl and pitcher, We'for apt: “center: abies,

leeping: suitable for 2 or 3 a kitchen, with water; $11. . ~ * : r hanbebrester. d connecting PHIRTREX $ . LA ST... 2741—Large, steam- -heated 24- ; ee 3 A 423+-—~ ® our-room Hats, rent Slo ered anywhere, Loulsiaga Coutracting Co. f ‘ST., (1381 o—-varal ‘front ay Sent. alcove; hot bath; excellent board; | BOARD Wtd.—Conserva: ‘Ory plano teacher w 1! 2 | Sit: 4 olocks south of Forest Pork. (8) S815 Manchester a ay (8) | aaa Very desirable, 1 light, aoe eee OF two gentlemen. (6) _coruer house ; reasonable rate exchange les*ens wr meals ” vi tetre Bost Varrays iy: “1 ORT. 4—s} x- room “Bat, hath _ hae dete ; Have for sale 400 watches from $1 to $109. ROOFING. (92) 6 complete restaurant outfit, * large fee BRUM Gangetic, 2. tables chairs, stores; dishes, water cheerful handsomely furnished Ooms; also THOMAS ST. ; 2705—2 unfurnished front rooms LOCUST ST.. 17Us—Roows ey “Doard: under and Olive. Ad. 49. Post-Dispatch ; $22.50. a. H. Frederick, 608 (Choa Palpaaiieiiataatniae att tenn. OOOO ches | RPL LLLP 7 ‘. ; , one sth a — . s a (8) | peeen sis ate see eunceaies. B aceisvut (Se cooler and Water heater. cheap: pliapo boxes iho lug v.. iuuyW N, Ulublid ay. Deluna: 28.). } ata ey fies Perot AT NG Curr opr KOO’ ADWI ITTANCE. : fully ulpped for housekeepin as, bath, ‘furnace ears reasonable. ping: Ch ware private family. ~ av Management. everything new and firet- H ST.. 2300 S.—Rooms complete | for} | . (8) plored, not to exceed $16 per month: South mere Ve. boi tice 3 ee VE 5 4 ° Bay RI tf, aja ROOPING--Material of every dexc ‘Tiption; WE REPAIR ON CREDIT—Old | — oe Ww. ALKE K | FURNITO Re. C9. ee '

ll eee —- ‘

Post-Dispa‘ch. , Diy to Auderson, Dbuider, 2712 G@,e@ av

'CKY ST.. 384 2—Three rooms, ist @ floor, y ry ee ; Hi. Key 3840, or 1115 Chestnut st. (5) rousekeeping: | running oe mete gg RB wear furnished rooms | Side. Ad. W 111. Post-Dt patch. canatiigninhieee wante aR THSON ST.. 2008—Large - front’ reom, | TWELFTH ST. 1031 §&. Nicely furnished | .. PTices reasonadle. BOARD—Young couple with baby desires room ity SLC: bso 1s) a 35 tine write for sample and Per sgen hel tao D ros- Couches a arlor Suits made dishes. linen, mas range, bath. roums, for reritlemen or “Tight housekeeping, | Eocu IST ST., 3147—Neatly | furnished rooms. | &0d board, in private family; fy nave heat; cia W tie eee ae. Obit i ‘ nF Es di Wanker ST., 926—-Elegantly furnished od. | _ $3: others, ae a Fas and tote» Per Werk: board if desired. | feasonable; atate terms. Ad. T 1.7. P.-D. Unused insertions Cera ages Buppis Co., 208 Walput at, Bell Main 797 | like new, If you ring up Kin- | 1 "story front, with heat; $8 week. TWENTIETH ae 1186 N.—Two connecting | 8&8 and bath. (4) | ROOM AND POARD Wtd.—By young German: ECOFF AV.. 26090—ouraroow” cottage, with | wget 176) loch C463, or drop a postal our up RISTMAS {* AREY ST. 130 RS AS ay ee furnished or unfurniehed: _ressomabe. |LUCAS AV. 8025— Boarders Wanted at home } private family; state price, Ad. WwW 162 | stable, $13: or tor > dy Ag BY J gag DOES YOU R ROOF LEAK ?-—Mas: ie Reofing 63, p p : Teaulete tor. lich Sache rake — -NTIVTH ST.. 814 N.—Ten furnished sin- fa ak every attention; reasonable. Kin. | a . | ong th, ‘oe balating or coating; it's laid on man will cail and give you a We have pat on sale an Ji strc we gy ie roiie, ta) gie or connecting rooms, ligh: a C1413 ite (68) | ROOW AND ¥ BOARD Wtd.—Gent leman, in pri- |; CASS AV., 2907—10 rooms, larze yard and } + dees de & term guaranteed; used by. U. 8. figur i the t i frish gocls, eg ll of fancy ' os 7 Manes ree, see Mie *) urc\s at , 213 Home of widow, “elegant vate German family, west of Grand ay.; | Stable; §25. Herrmagin, 1127 Chestnut. (6) building i fer aacaiea ry a fo ew sna peste: ge TPieeten be buffets square sxtea- ae s , ’ 4 ron room : ood home " . . > rst : Maud or tor covering over | "YT . , # r : ee ; v ANDRVENTER) AY. 822% N. (near Olive)—| front é no Detter table; $5] state price. Ad. T 110, Post-Dis, {OLARA AV. 1204. 128, 1228 AND 12g2-| tin, gravel, oon, ,“overing roof paint and’ ow THE ONLY MeNICHOLS, a's vg music cabinet J Neatly furnished fron: : (7) me 7 us D; reading rvow ho f > Bes : \iePHPRPRaAN FT = | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-— By ‘young “man: Reantiful n oder n. new Y-room ;esidences: re- ment will help some Old roofs. Call or or . ba hi $8 and $12 h. (92) HERSON AV: _ 462 § TO 4710— Monmouth ' rivate family; state terms. Ad. T 88. | ception ball, hardwood floors and tint bh, com-; telephone to Lg }, agton Lumber Co., city 1015 Market st. (62) is, '

St. Lous, 1S) as Inn—Nicely furnished t . | ioale AV.. Hib Kackbd secs front FISTA AV. og ea gt suite: good hoard: reasonabic, Single or Ae Post-Dispatch. (4) (0 bea Bxtures, al complete: — seen sal S agent, z ear Chouteau av. and e301 N, carrets of TR Rcteiniad EOP. deitin hina evigeennenenpnee-sosiemrervaristenssinineassmennnts ) rec ‘ pare | 7tD 8f.,. Oo e 1 » 4 room. for light housekeeping. all conventences; furnace heat (92); MARYLAND AV., 42299_Fo, gentlemen: room | ROOW AND ROARD Wd.- - First-class board, culare apply Ty Bye yh nel = ok. rel ag refe enves. We Fe Bi Me ” Fepresentatives oe —-_-____~ ates moving hu ‘int Wilh refined people. ip strictly private hom« Bas: Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (8) veryw here. naconal Mastic Roo.ing Co., ~ on Si coat See id ’ Hardwood Hardwood csrpome. tin abd Morea ISSiWI AV.. 1718—Suite of rooms fir ese _and board; comfortabla ho t WALTON AV. 61s Nicely ae a ee ) | west of King’s highway, by young lady em te : cely rnishel 1; Cabanne av. preferred. Ad. T 178, | . : } plover 7 | CO hy AND \ ANDEVENTER AV.—-ro } tj i @) Vert . mm ce: “rs pe, ‘ Kk OWN TAR RUOY Sal front and back rooms; ali- convenien os; north of “Washington ‘av. on a ki eping. furnished front : a Pa ey ape 1001, With all conveniences: reasonable, (3) MARYL. AND | Ay. a hae , a Cc a . ; “S ’ for mentlomen or gt rounen ee front ro. ™. Phove Deimar v: 21K. . hot- water heat ” wa) | ' z ‘ost-| ri had Ah ti bh. AY. ‘ o . ise, extures. Meo le rn pi umb in + rent, ‘ } le? the pri: ‘@ he mt rs } ay y 5 . aud bi k Os ed Teasonalbie: a CAPs, (4) 4 ouse am: M ARYLAND A\ 4101— Ye —~ cy af rner dr ug store or Storm & Fa - ‘ i ve ; _ Ve e Charge you. i i Oa sCaory. cut aay ef? b fur Mens 1 Wrs ‘ say. —, eatiy furnisi d | isb 2 wo dud thre€-piy ; Ollog, ready ty |; h | Stoves, dc I ‘ 5 RI A AV... 1619—Two srepecting parlor room: cas ron rooms ; excellent board : reasonable ; every | HOTELS — SELECT APARTMENTS, | 12 N, sean si tar, | aud wails, a: $1.2 a $1.30 per | _ } __l"hone C721. aR @ Lue “as res __ FURNISHED Foret, mat ; pa shed. men Ol connas: pa ms ball room : convenienrc - 7 bone L inde’ I 1211. ‘4) . am | COTTAG E—Four- room cot tage, 753x133 fect are, LOytu feet. ANY BOY CAN piri” ae r + For 64 : ~ ALBANY HOTEL, ; A ee, Me S hea + Gavin Lumber Yard. KI N D L | NC ny Woc )| } Pe Sy ot teed bo 2a

SIPI’'T AV... 13%4—Neatiy furnished urnished or unfurni reasune ble. spupgiagen cen an URI AV., 2220—Nicely furnished front ~— MISSISSIPP1 Av. 1221—Nicely furnished s c- : | Bround. Call 2535 Geraldine av. (8) 53 room, puteebhe for 2 young men: conve: jen WASH ST. i gis “Furnished | ~— for | light furnace heats ators front rooms, Kas, bath, 4873 Page ti: nicely soeetes #15 to End: | CO1LAGE—For tale, 3-room cottage; large = £29) ereea RY., eee ivene feily: cotercaces rewul (3) | ofeein. heated. $1.50. meee |MIasOURI AV \421— Nicely furnished” * per month. Thone 10421 ‘Delmat. ad IST Ste Ferg ne tauem: Pent $13.26. ° Apply DIAMONDS. WATCHES, | Sage 'apal gle 08 wane rrdtin Y ‘yen * FURNISHED Pitta "sali * eee front room for housekeep- front room and adjoiniug mealies tone ae | ROOUMMALE Wtd.—Young lady: phone Beau. | a a =e fur on mod rn bathroom, ete. ayprectated than a Diamond or 4 Hi zh. Grane feathers: postal. I. Sandack, 1615 Sus A nw ” TO ett. ingens om nl ranse., » da ing, €as, bat (4) or four gentlemen; g.o1 board; al! conys. (5) mont 96, 3107 Waehington av (4 | : arnes, 715 Chestnut st (7) Waten? : v hy give a friend « ct Yeap. inferior st. Kinloeh G4, 6 ROOMMATE Wrtd.—Younz lady; one Who likes | FINNEY AV.. 3652—9 rooms, bath and fur present, when sour Credj is Oud with us? You ALL lad.es and gents ‘gell 1 8 cas hontse erp ng roo ower rove and Cher- N Vay V 243 — Parlo rs. | si OLIV E 8T. 9 Nicely fur ping ca: ed: further par en) i hierview, Ad. vari Ancerete: “Stocks Reality Ca ime Sam¢ af cash stores and the «a: alit f Ines convenient. | (7) en cy mol bomechiccel ng privilewes. tone ot I board, o $4 ae “path, W 144, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE _ AV., 3119 —~ Hot-water heated goods gr “Pl eens she. fiat py | Ais gold, siive, urase a Bd nogra > ly ecorate [ ‘4? Saree . wie i Lt Sinvie at and 14 double” Tooms. | WASHINGTON” AY. 1208A—Sin tie ; pad ¥ or 4 gentiemen, witht boa rd willing to do a reasonable 8 Mount ed Wo:ik pee hew gna BOOKS b& ht. >} Ane fo” mm 9 aly of the wen without booe-keepiag: low rent.(T) | Keeping rooms; very reasonable: “tige 1304 qe pF sae sh eT . se $13 for > fy eg free. Linohan Book C g.rchanged: cata en sen uation lock steel » &2214- Nicely furnished rOUms ; oye at. (5) ails board: ‘all furnished | room. wite | = 2 ataia 2713 Gever ay. o> By KS of all ‘kinds bow i) ‘t i I a i i A wt worst private family; reas. WASHINGTON AY. 3200—Desirabie come, o8 Far yt! conveniences Gentle. FOR COLORED PEOPLE, MONTGOMERY pa 2520 22—Modern, new 5 , send cddress w Milis’ ecls “Rael dir “Bieait rig ng yk canes vA--Nicely furnished, steam- ry front; excellent table: $ $50; couple; tel- 7 —Furulahea 2c Ph eee Nice seoms: also room brick dwelling, containing bathroom. | mut at ee at : : wee lor; Teasonabdie (4) spelen 1188A. (4) with a: ce th: oms LEVER, 2g 8 aa i@ nice Stores. ete. Vrooman & Co. 814 N. Sth #t.; Mao | ora, bavks : ‘send e cataiogue. ae yOu Ab One a : , rren, : ’ , any price, write : | very reas. Wa 506: AgQao ead fad. Old Book Stare, 4th ad Sbeataut” (&) Sears, Roebuck & Oe.. Chleass we LA ~~ GARRISON AV. 1807 N.- Modern 10-ro»m , | COINS, unused postaze ar dwelling; furnace. bath, ete, newly pa- "ho amas, ola guns and pered and repaired; take Cass or Spring LOFTUS BROS. & CO., , Sweepons wanted; foreign money exc hanged cam. A. P. Olver, 44 De M-nil Bidg. Diamond Cutters und Manufacturing Jewel. &f. Louls Stamp aud Coin Co, 115 N. iith | @ , ers, 2d floor, Car.eton Bldg., N. E Cor, 6ih et (m)

“dl by front reom; gents or cov e; rooms, —— —— ple; furnace heat; with board; all conveniences, $5 per week (4) FURNISHED FLATS § FOR RENT. on Nichol! " Ri! ter, 7i3 Chestnut st. Sag , “pen every evening during Deeember until 19 N+ Broddm, 703 Morgan et. (4) t j

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Page 22

THURSDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-DECEMBER _14, 1905 MACHINERY. BUSINESS FOR SALE. | MEDICAL. t PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP Ty. . MUSICAL.

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“ww lettered vy new" _~ il PPP LS SOP PDP PBB Bs SALOON—Best downtown corner; no compe- | LADIES—Use Ohichester'e English Pennyroyal|DR. ELLA ALLEN HOME-—Confinements a “ELGENE A. TRISLER cs Mckenna denial ANTED—Christates WANTED. FOR SALE. ~ oate oe, fine business; fixtures, with $700 Pills. Best, safest. y reliable! Take 20 specialty, female troubles successfully treat- | Room 20, 119 N. 7th #t., De Menil Bidg.. be oe from $15 to Bi) 30 up: te a — WILL buy horses, mares and mules in good LIGHT ‘machine work, models metal pa patterns. ock; below invoice, $1400; terms. MIS-| other. Buy of rae or send 4c{| ed; 28 years’ experience; only reliable, im- , makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, market ; from $2.30 ww: fle he xn sale stables. 1325 N. ened pools, dies, light mfg. F. W. Olive, 916 _SOURI REALTY ©O., 110 N. 9th st. stamps for particular an TRellet to La- corporated place; perfect seciusion; trained | pianos and benusehold goods; lowest terms in| mandolins, [og and ng all othe ei way. iota oe 58) | - ST A FEW SN dies’’ in — rs by rewrn mail. nurses; lowest terms; advice free. Ziva | eity; confidential. (@x) struments sold half price. Sita t: If t to b MONEY furuis salaried a agi Sows made | —* ame mon SAL -E. CU nd ry quipment. por Mpeg uy a business, see us. | PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; manb : DOCTOR ~~ DENNIS, on furniture and planos; ~—_ pts. J. sce . , We offer a SNAPS, as follows: etored with OUka's §4 — ‘appliance M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Blhig "Beli phone T P| AN S AYS ON HAND--From 75 to 100 head | Complete and modern, including electric tray- | ROOMING HOUSE, Delmar bl.; $750; terms. lotion; guaranteed; trial free. Room 1, 107 Regular licensed physician, successfully treats | Main 1492. (82: ef mules, draft, driving and general pur- | eler, cupalo and blower, flasks, patterns, etc. | RESTAURANT. feeds 200 daily; $175. _N. 9th st. _ (16) | all female troubles: the largest and most rel.- o- pose horses, wagove of all kinds, buggies DOUBLE “M’ INVESTMENT CO., BAKBER SHOP. fine stand; $350 WE WILI. give $300 cash if we t2 Zail to cure ab:e saniturium for confinements in this city; MONEY LOANED $1, $2, $3, $4 per month; best assortment; ‘ perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained | On furniture, pianos and other security. Low- lowest Pg . F. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive ‘mit nze with a ma Aa

and harness; you can try horses before buy- 3826 Manchester av. (8) | LUNCH COUNTER, money maker: $125. vuntat = a ‘ ' put little get ing; must be as represented ; cash or easy | = —-- ' —=——= | RESTAURANT, central location; $175. ves png Fe Ce eseacy a West nurses, adoption if desired; lowest terms; 283 | est rate. Most favorable terms itn the he city. Lon | an 3 and 4472 ee eS AND PENSIONS. GROCERY, Ol've st. fine business; $1500. fidia Island shrub or plant makes {he cure; | Years expericnes. 2630 | Washington av. (6) | See others, then SEE ME end BE CON. |_ 4: B. WHITAKER, Mgr Dp place. Ht was oxhitited St Sie oe RAAAAP ABEL PPL PPP PEALE LA io ne ua ness; t derf l discover. on earth t y; v INCED. ‘ion and me t PATENTS obtained by Edward W. Furrell, | CIGARS, NOTIONS, etc.; $550. ee eee We) Ccauaen Gana aad tives saved ~ DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. 1 will SAVE YOU MONEY. ‘SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE mmission offered to place i — and one Berlin ccach in good condition. ~ potent attorney an practical draftsman. ee ERY and confect onery, Grand av¥.; a in both sexes, in the past few years, by this; Medical and surgical Gipenses of women a 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and ons With every or bought for cash or easy pay-| On exhibition withowt charge fn t - | BUGGIES, ETC.—Bargaine in storm a , Er oe aE BOOMING HOUSE. Ore igo 700 — sore on the lip, nes, nowe oF anywhere ge atients received al wane ‘time pecage se! Room $7 De Meni + cg : MILLE menGARAGHER'S “1101 8. Jefferson av. (92) ted the offer. aes y t iEAP. else, for six months, is nearly alway : 270 &-. N. 7th st. Sa |= ulptor Romanelli received the Gurreys. park, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- “LACE. CURTAINS, ~ PORTIERES. trained nurses. hom { hinted anne | RESTAURANT, Olive st.; $50 per day. cer; any lump in woman's breast ig cancer, | write: ecnhdentia ¢ comforts; ladies, call of up ik nloch Bl i terms reasonabie. "i MONEY loaned on furulture in your Bome at ‘Real Estate grand prize en to Italian ecuipe dry, milk, peddler, carpenter and light cigar - ‘ advertisi wagons; also truck spring stake | ACME Lace Custain ‘in Cleaning Co.; prices rea. | ROOMING house ; DUWNTOWN:;: SNAP. nearly always; does not pain until almost Levis ; wis Ms — en eatin Waa a ee er ane ie ee -— ey = te cee, ‘non “it's |DR. WARD, female specialist? my Temedies MECH ARTES LOAN CO. AIsis Mate Nye the World's hitee one ro = 5 —- sane nnn t dee the arm . BANS LS ‘ 0... ato , HARNESS, ETC.—‘or sale, double set of bar 4660. 1442 N. Grand av. le oe Nate; etill no pain: deep in the| mever fail; $2 box. 2902 Washington. (4) m 68. DeMeni Bidg.. 119 N. 7th st. (19 DWELLINGS | FOR ‘RENT. | oo is a professor in the Acad ne Ars at orence, vice-p ness and single wagon: cheap. 7126 Ala- | SUPERIOR LACK CURTAIN CLEANING Oo. B * | my of Da | no publicity, Ad. R 18, Post-Dispatch. (6) adel a he af (S|, Dgentifal 10-room residence, all conveniences; a READ ery 3 ‘ ta . 3 j —-$S , , : erate MARE. BTC.—For “pale, “mare in 1 foal, chunky to call on you and explain. G. R. Draughon Both \_phones. Tasior and Delmar. (82) DANCING, MONEY Wtd.- $800 for 1 year by honest, | |7§ the beautiful tone and the latest im- NICHOLLE. "RITTER, 718 | Chestnut st. (7) FLAT INVESTMENT mole, gentile four, telivery mare, sound a. osmosed . suite 306 Missour!t Trust Bidg. LD) : ~ eesienarenmnerionansnnaeeninetes ---- vst ah ti ital nai practical business woman; reasonable inter- proved action that makes the Straube piano ES = ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouledu est; good security: or give mnterest in busi- populer, K, A. BOEHM & BRO., FLATS FOR RENT. Fine location on McPherson ay. _ saddle horse. ° a8 ; HAWE—For sale, bean! teal sorte combination BUSINESS WANTED. _STEAM CARPE” ET-CLEANING. _ TR ee oy a 8 ee __ 1608 Franklin av. (8) ~ oo ie of 6.and @ rome each, ai re years oO ih : vargain or person ile- . ociiestinatongl POPPI ee AmwhmicA. Died Carpe Cleg C ae *. . aaa Testy ———$— OUR “XMAS | stock co ri es a most ele co i rent an payi ww handnouse ne 3 % iring fast, ~nepea animal for own use.| BEST Xmas p.eseut for little girl—box pets cleaned. ‘and Carpet Cleaning er a __thetructions, = STOCKS AND BONDS. line. from the rich, “plaiz ease to the ee “5210 M’PHERSON AVENUE. Hi pny asked. Call for _ A Flad a : e couches, couches, daveunports, from 75¢ up. laid; jiowest prices. Phone Beaument 940 ATT RAND farmers’ ball Thursday evening, ner PARRA ne eee eee elaborate rg ° carved pianos; our prices and ROOK- BLACK WELDER + MA ARE. ETC. aa (oo sale, fine bay “mare, fine oi20 OW ashington ay. (6zZ) Tv70. 19th and Pine ats. (8) 14. Central Daacing Academy, 65.0 Lasl DIVIDEND-PAYING mining, oll and industria! terms are low nyone can reach them. Handsome six-room flat, steam heat, an- ESTATE TRI'ST co.., action; excellent ae melo a De | “CASSEL, THE Taine ACME STBAM CARPET CLEANING ats . is) agg oe) Deuxias, Lacey & OCo., Lacieue x BE. A. BOEHM & "BRO. 1600 Franklin. (3) ng — ye f beamed ceilings and bet R12 Olve at coach horse, soun years ol r , . . 4sQhA NING, | ATT ND Mme. B “he's 5 prize waltz St. Louis, > ‘ : . et, mantel in dinin . te er f 4) | Will put up a fine suit, made from selected, 1442 N. Grand: carpets cailed for ana a. y night: Scacmtions Moursd ay, oe ‘o learn. 1029 Chouteau. — NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (7) Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. (4) | , rar cianneatl — PR Ama ' imported goods, for $20: my locality, 1258 8. delivered everywhere. Lindell 1660; Del- j dbunda eveuings. Ocentra! ’ MULES—For sale, big blind mule and one| Broadway ts the reason. (32) mar 1728. (62) eer, ‘Academy, 3800. Easton av, (5) LOANS ON PERSONAL "PROP! TY. PIANO—$115 buys fine upright piano, with PAGE BOULEVARD FLAT $93 FOR SALE inidiiianititanideels rf. y 4145 WEST PINE BL. sound mule. 4455 Vista av. - : CHIMNEYS cleaned and repaired; guarantee CHIC AG > Steam Carpet Cleaning ~Co.—€ -| GENTBAL DANCING AUADEMY, 3300 Easton “BORROW FROM Y stool and scar AM. ETC.—For sale, team work horses, tots ing ar ) M US PA PEM. i waxon and free A seliing out. 4 make them draw; postal. Suetingbavs, | Ov 0 ay., oven tor beginners Monday, Wednesday WHEN YOU CAN.” | aaa 7Ol Prof. K.P. Baxier. (5) | pianos, etc.; easy terms; no delay, Call or 6th st oe (6) ) 4279 7. Sroom first-floor flat; bath ness, cheap: pony for children; sell separate. locs R@SC ‘ pire wT | ECONOMY 1G CO., 3562 “Olive st.; phone DANQUNG every Saturday evening at Belle- | Write. K inloe u C180, Bell Main 5208. — ———— — ‘ d laundry: $13, A new, modern 9-room b $035 Cozeus ay. at nan a S Linéell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet cleaners, view Hall, southwest corner Easton and V YORK FINANCE CO.,, PIANO—$25 buys nice piano. cost $36 a050 A ro som ay., 3-Toom flat; gas range and splendid locativn; tn tone lars sent COUP ERAGE —Second-hand barrels bought and rugmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned by expert Kine’s highwa admission 25c. (38) 208-9 Odd Fellows bidg.. 2d floor, 9th and stood, cover and delivered. 1414 N. fixtures: $15 . fvors and finish, mar a tile (8) s a yi _ Olive sts. (06) 16th st. (6) ' ’ uickel- poles ud” walk only AM, FETC.—For sale, fine team, large mure — horse, 6 y sie, old, without blemish ; sold. William Louis, 1427 Sullivan; pense help. ad Ge FAIL, te athens aabenialete’ dance, ae tle : = : age 10 EB” aA nichols celain DO! : or sale, a handsome u " 821 ne st., 9-room reception-ha Ouse ; LOANS “OBTAINED te err ” 20 per cent tthe ting than price ce it ca be

a

splendid condition. Swimming School, (+4)

—_ Wtd.— taken up. cleaned. made over and laid; will sell mrate. BSi6 Cotta > tor ge. Post-Dispatch. ginners Tuesday evening, Jan, 2; reduced etc., at low rates. If you need money for the $550: _and one bulk wagon. 909 S.. 7th st. iM nections at reasonable prices. E. C. Zausch, Co. te 295°C K 7 - WAGONS, ETC.—Selling out; delivery wagons 4121 Faston av. Send postal card or phone —— pies. Bel: “Beaumont $52. st., 8) ) Arcade. (3) | days and Saturdays until Y p, m. PIANO—$150 will buy piano, cost $3500; up- ELEGANT SOU H SIDE HO i w Bi ; : q Ai Cl & E, W. sT ALE Y, 420 Century Bldg. (56) right mahogany case; must sell. 1100 foo bias : AGON—For sale. stake Wagon, truck springs, | ~~ ompresse ir eanin Prof. and Mics. Bebensky; guaranice tweo- * b> ine (8 — ag P g- lau: W HEN YOU WANT A LOAN PLANO—For r sale, ‘fine mahogany woright pla- 2 one nate Sad stom nc » | at our plant: both phones. a given; ciass every evening, private ics ITY. without removai or delay, payable to sult old. 4013 A Olive at. Elegant In All Thelr Appointments home; hot-water heat: all ’ ’ butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, ertain for anything. Money refuaded av | —— SS . D. ; ; own aceity- (8) STORAGE AND. MOVING STAGE DANCING, Spanish, skirt, serpen- | JAMES E. BAKER JR.. NOTARY PUBLIC. piano, made by Bush & Gerts; style 15; ma- Five rooms; bath, stairs and vestibules in seperate tollet PBBEPLPA LPL LD ODL LOO Oe een eee with wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (5) ry. potions, confectionery: $200 cash; three | ABSOLUTE care given Moving, packing, stor aa, . le rhe, . ag hy DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, 6th | MONEY tonued to saiaiion peu pie, without se will sell less then one-fourt cost: nearly | hot water year around, steam heat, janitor bull ie hy a poe reasonable price, | TO ° 4 : . plumber, carpenter, painters’, ex unused insertions tine, clog, buck and wing, song and dance, Phones Main 3037 or D331. Rooms 205-67 hogany case; cheap. 1104 Morrison av. tile and marble: combination fixtures, s bath rooms; ne porch, led - “ t d; re 16. 1247 Good- age, furnitu pianos. Eureka Storage Co. ? bi a : m WHEELS —For sale, 10 set of No. 5 ae! living rooms attache nt $ 7 Goo d classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday curity. D. Lanzet. 300 Beuolst Bidg., Vid new; mahozauy case. Call i. Doknan. (3) service: servants furnished; decorated to suit. BLACKSMITH SHOP, ETC —For sale, black- | (yc ;r TER ; ROOF ( 7 w | @onable; teachers of clog, jig, reel, song and AWwLbea LPAUUY JAMES CUNNINGHAM SON & CO | Peni nea wagon sp: bala Sd nity, | “Warehous. Grad gd. Lecde. for eat | gnc, Gk SO a eae ie ee eT ene reas, | tion 8 defen av. * “Sb A. VROOMAN wee TSIg Olive te 918 e oe ‘ON j SP every convenierce; well furnished; full to ping. ete.; — moods to “i care; mouey | PARKE, the waltz expert; private lessons | the cftr Call at 822-24 hemi al Bl dg. (% piano; fine mahocany case; used Only short = ee oe or ° bar, ain } ' . —— if é 1120 RUTGER ST. +00 | Post-Dispatch. ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday sip caatatinataata ptipntic RGD He Did Aig Rplendi poemen ing tg B | a ee ‘ See ae = ON N i 5 . -y | PIANO—For sale, Decker Bros. piano, tn per- = 3 ACME STOR AGE AND MOV na CO., 4214-16 aud Saturday evenings. | Sunday iam amd AN)issia SNIWHEKRE A? fect onder, $106 pe MONEY TO LOAN. ror room te I = + ~ + 7 es

suitable for heavy hauling; also rock wagon, Trier 1147 iS) |e ‘Kk Stexm Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets : . ‘he Saturday evening, Dec. 16, Liederkrauz mahogany case; used ‘ew months; cost $4 bath, furnace: $40. oated , at Ma broke to work: express wagon harness; and meat market or saloon. Ad. est rivai rties on furniture | be ie Kinloch (966. (8)| MRS. HARDY GRANT'S new class for be- ae a » Pianos, | Pp], \ | $75. O.to grand upright piano, cost _APARTMENTS. _ , Wall paper, upholstering, mattress; best eons with music, by appoiniment. Cabenne strictly conitidential. Phone AsUl. Open Tues- : oon eines Compressed | ciers, -grand-equare for §3; single lessows | ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- used but a few months; $186; msat be WALTON AND WESTMINSTER. 12-room house, built by architect WAGONS. FTC,—For sale. storm buggies, gro- ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results aimost | Air Housecleaning Co., 4436-38 Olive st. (8) ay mage ABP align gour convenience. Phone, write or call. Siar calac Get uad iol ee , press, gaterer. advert sing, coffee and tea DAKERY, EYC.—For gale, established bak- Benoist Bldg.. northeast cor. 9th and Pine. (8) - ete. all - | PIANO—For sale, fine upright grand plano; range, hardwood throughout; awnings, screens, ; lot 50x195. If you want a ; Lyons, 3C14 uteau av. Victor 247; — floo __ Wheels at a sacrifice. 813 Cass. fel@w av. (4) S , and ?\ ts %) : and Priday; inetructots ee terminus rea- + ll C PIANO—For sale, Estey mectebe piano, na- Further particulars, SOLBROOK: ‘BLACK WELDER REAL rman & ©o., 1227 Market et. (4) keeping furniture, planos. valuable trupas, vate | os 4 we taakbe ant floor; te-| advanced salaried pecpie without security: )-HAND IN Goo ORDER, AT.. — 00 ‘OACH AT eapacity with best people; bargain if taken eevemes: get our rater; both telephones _only; any hour. 919 Olive st., room ® time; a grea: if sold at once. Apn- : nEbONORT ALCTION & STOKAGE CO,, aaa ers "a MONEY TO LOAN ply $962 Botanical av. 5) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. — TIME and to auy spectadle person. 225 ‘0 | BUSINESS—F 1 @ second-hand OTHER SECOND-HA‘.D BUSINES S—For sa e, pew and ge : Reston av. bonded warehouses; packing end rni- ] T BARGAIN PRICES. EA SY furniture business; account of sickness; ehipping: estimates free; both phones. L Classes Tuesd " and Friday even: | ture, pianos, horsey and anything else of value KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., from $200 to $26,000 on &. Louls | pric- T 196, Post-Dispatch, je Hall, i8t 4 Oliv . In amounts 3 ’ p Owner RMS I DESIRED. cheep. AS ot Oe pits an 4Py lh nn LM a Th ci ee * seal A pyr hig % a taken as security. Loaus may be repaid week- 2301 Park av. (6) | city aud St. Louis County real estate at very 0. Be ig AUTOMOBILES. ~ | BUSINESS—For sale, confectionery, laundry AMEHMICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., — + prtnen o Monday asenin " welinee ly, monthly or veariy. No ingbiries are made | PIANOQ—For sale, good upright piano; is prac- | lowest rate va interest and reasonable charges. 7 and he ED and news branch; will invoice. 918 Mont,on- 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, bones He aed - ceas. aiken aad = that embarrass your social standing or {impair tically new; mahogany case; must sell: no OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. t. AUTO TOM) BILES inspected for nerweion oa: ery st. RR Oa 8 et separate rooms: both phones _ Dancing Aca =/ . - » — . ° ° JS, és iu Re — Ee ~ fame: Srersaiient send Greco dee ceati price: | best downtown ctand; at re rego” Mis: | Storage and Moving Co, 200V 3 : WESTMINSTER HALL _® CEELL MAIN 3069, KINLOCH R558." (8) | PIANO—For eale, magniticett mahogany op-| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES, Be t. are = room | ats; j lot Toxi} wholesale prices. Unien = obion baby wil "aomenstenta ee xntelanee OF _ Pi Open every night. 3100 &. Jefferson av. (8) RESLDENCE—For sale. modern. new Sram 1 i Blam » and bath _ Louls Dieckmann, 20 5 st. (62) | HOTEL- -For sale, fine hotel; best transient photos. When .Studio, 1681 Franklin. Tele- ADOPTION—Free, beautiful - baby girl. 2639 ete Te Cee soa 00 ah ed pe roing abroad, will sell their| brick residence, in ag et caly_coenaies ait tn moos alwaze be and rented at a peatinns: votising fon VER | proms Cole: — (8) | “Washington av, $09 AND 213 MERMODIJACCARD BLDG., | bought e tow months" ago tor $000. will sel ricted street; price "F000; bay |. _GBv. I. WA Rea ws Lock one ) . iaiisiane HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. Pine s ae is (5) | ARTISTIC portra't painting from life or pho ADOPTION—Tvo, “fheautiful baby girls: 4 _SECOND FLOOR, 407 N. BROADWAY. 8) for less than $2); also handsome music ree com m}seion. bor Ni Fp Brick at 3

POPP PPP DOLE I LLLP PPLILI PIL POOP WOTE! For sale, 4-room hotel: “running now t h; also miniature for ewel . etc. A tc . ; Abouiss ABLE Migaesl pasces paiu lvl Udiise- $1400 a month: all modern : Tunping now a iy Geiger, 2522 Olive et. J eell Lindell weeks Bs dinsnal 1437A Ne 19th st. Loans oD sularies, chatte:s, boles, accounts, West’ Bine bt ne seen to be appreciatel. 3754 vi me (7) hold goods, carpets, stoves, office and store 1505 Market st, (7) 451; Kinloch A1600. (8) “——— | etc.; lowest rates; no delays; confidential. —_ (5) fi Mio “yale. modern 9-room belo Tesi fixtures; send postal, Tuvil & Co., 9 N, | - =e +) ie nrniciaae §6Gineen: - - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. EQUITY FINANCE ©O., Nt & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; @rat- te ll conveniences; lot sess e a8 7th st. (538) LADIES AND MESS furnishings, shoes; | ENLARGING photos of dead persons a ape. | ~~~ ee eae ee 1402 Misscuri Trust Bidg. “(ay class piano tuning and repairing; " ‘doth aldi : : oe ~~ {| choice corner. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., | cjaity. H. Gronke Art Studio, 1716 Olive. (99) | LADIES—Cali and nee Me: OWE coMp.ele treat. —— phones. 0 | eee Pain. conte a’ henee, te te oF yagpermneny et ee se ment free._ Mrs. 2. ow. tae MODERATE CORT ENT courte. THERE |! ! HOUSES—For gt ed pe mg gs tents use i tores. | prowess v “an th. Deneneeeee eae ; ; LRATE —KEAS » ‘RE a aife See vanes” Bike, “Seat: | ECNCHTROON—For ile, lonchroom and short: |" WALLPAPER, SEAN wR. M. METERS, 1128. 14th et. receives $1 weekly repays $25 loan and costs Seen cerrenme be teaching sanale; Seb 2s Sea ak wee mont (9) snap: come and see, 927 N. Broadway. AAl—Koows papered at lowest ices. . Dd. g@eniial’ bo medicine: call or write. Tele- api Petes Fry oy a * = = know how to play in three months, we return lote, 100x180; price $4800; $350 cash, ALL sell feathers to Feather Pillow Co.; send LUNCHROOM—For sale, lanchr i oof’ Rerue. 2807 Wash si.: phone pisos. (7) phogme C259. (3) A684 Man 4439. JOHN W. STALRY, your money; trial lesson free Mondays, on balance $15 per month and interest; postal. 1107 5. Jefferson av. (9) | “hous doing good business wenter 7 ae 0. é RS. BRIDGES, Meensed lady doctor; bours r *26) mandolin, violin, guitar, piano; system new; | Market st. car and transfer to Suburban. “ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand; he Instruments rented. 2848 Franklin av. Ad. Wm. Reynolds, owner, 27th and Bond, a district; a money- maker; inve.t - 4 12 to 4, except Saturday and Sunday. v3 Louis, ALL Kinds of Sapaitaie, carpets. stoves, bigh, _gate; price, $1800. Call at 15 N. 2d w!. (5) ives Feesonable: phones Lindell 1660 and raclede: Bell Lindell 93. ts) ~ LOAN NS ON ~ FURNI TU RE. are a _aers Beat Bt. or call Kinloch, St. Clatr eet IST Wtd.—At once, experienced vi0- (7) , ~ wef built and be. t-finished house nkiin a¥. Kinloch teiepbone Kis4i. (14) | MEAT MARKET—For sale. at 2636 Lafavetto Rs. A. SC ery and terms unheard of. Look gage stead vA finish, hard ed bd ye MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives conflnements; linist for dance en me . tases ay., meat and veretable marae’, $350 ca h GENER AL poupresees Alr Housecleaning Co., ladies call. 2007 Franklin: Heensed. (8) 50 peda kly st on. $75 oan. Til N. Sareh st. = te 5 “BEFORE YoU BUY OR Be ~ ve fine ma ge ot arene. carpets, feathers il invole 86": r . Bout phy. 16 Laclede Bldg. (8) Vghichay saie & OE as VIOIINIST—At liberty; trio furnished for} BUILD IT WILL PAY YOU | viicn nes Wolf. 52 Olive; phone Alwvd: Lia. | —2 + ss ND boards dur! (14) | NOTIONS, ETC.—No'lons, school supplies, “ sasonable; work guarantecd; MRS. ~ HOLL A ards during confinement: som ' ’ house parties, Ad. 68 Grand nt . uced Bier has iad for your household “goods. living rooms; rent $12.50; price §15 — 3 anon pant tng book. work oar 30°") physician in attendance; lowest terms; ladies T5e_ weekly Se tg fe haga AN aoenie Central an To exawine the thoroughly mpiodern houses just N. s. WOOD, 915 Ciena er, 8221 ‘Olive st; Div27, Beaumont half cash. 1988 Belleglade av. Delmar 2911L. yer? 2168 Meee (7) thly o thly. It is to your interest to| $105 RIYS very fi Guished on Cestiomas av., half syuare west ‘ , — iW) | RESTAURANT—For leone rare ad av., ere 5 : monthiy or montn-y. J a gn ttn ard make. 2807 ne new opright piano. stand- | of keservoir Park. between Grand and Sprip STOVE REPAIRS. RESTAURANT—For sale, restanrant, $11 —=| Mrs.Mary Arthur, * * ” Wilson heaters and wardrobe, cheap. 0.) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and 12 MRS. MARY MURPHY, And ihe Vince to Get tt veens. jest in the market e orme fhe low RENT $2040—PRICE $7000. STOVES: re ner 7 tone A Ce., Phere R72 Hodia mont. furnished rooms. all in A COMPETENT inscructor will take pupils I NOTHIN LO good running order; t COSis XU OT: G " HIGHEST price paid for furniture, carpets, good location; low rent; will cat at a for individual instruction or form classes Jn | widwife and regular Prheat of and graduates GATE and be convinced that we make loans KL RAMP BROS, | , how as Above !s a centrally-located store and tene- _ Open evenings. — nd feathers; Main 2688, B22. Lasky. bargain; come and inveatig¢ate; ot the study of ce; call electricity, exer Lurse, in ateencnaeni medical care |.@n furniiure, pianos or any secur ity Pg hy ) “ (38) ment leasehold property ; "ie loch C463, or drop a postal, our ROOMING HOUSE— For sale” contents of 8 | lysis: 10 positions for every graduate; top | anement: regular physician; excelfent "Rureine: LUAN. $400, 4] : room house, full of nice le, ft, rea! wages paid: few weeks completes; course in- | motherly care and home com for rte; adoption if FUR $365 [ 0 ocus all man will cpl] and give you a SERRE: owner leaving city. Aa. ine eludes instruments, diplomas and positions. | desired: charges reasonable; if dissatiaiied elve.| WE MAKE LUANS of giv to $200 On ‘ $290, figure sind the terms 4 Call or write Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (6) | whe are - “ne city. where you Will be treate in SITURE aud PIANUS, aoe ae USED ae agentes. | ; Ik SONI HOlSE—Olive, hepond Garrison; 13 | PAPER HANGING, PAINTING AND DEC. stitution In the city. e @ treated HAT OTHERS CHARGE e let yo Must close them o: | This new 2 will j fine rooms; $40 rent: $170 income: $200 se- ORATING SCHOOL. oroperiy. Ladies. call or write (6) your own terms and pay when convenient. ye $250 large size neal + Pipe way down. 7": four-story and basement building be rey for op hand and we & $300 medinm-siee g n good order....8 : cupancy January 1st. ; THE ONLY MeNICHOLS i aes a », tLp’ 8 FAI J 5 nd boy gmt BP to } have a surplus of wone R BROKERAGE OO., Men a . © learn trade; great MRE». M. HAKRISON waking GREATLY REDUC ED RATES. WE} gino etnall-eien no ie fine tone, now. 906 Chestnut et. demand for graduates; $4 to $6 a day; many 3 * - s 4 a receives confinemvuts: adoption RE p . i) MUNEY, and ere ; ry upright, now.. 1: 1015 Market st. (62) Reeakt Miedo se — 13 Foome; “4100 west; $45 ee eS aan qeuivonien’ bee roe mre + motherly ct care. Tty my remedy tree." oN po — BR ih Bm terms. gi28 + oa ‘oni Lertest, nOW ...- Divided into four separate buildings, the corner 50x100, ont; ermanent room b at. : weght. mabogan w. 300, WORLD'S FAIR pores tatraln: work; day and night classes. For information 51.50 weekly pays a $100 loos. © Chickering up ight. _iaree ‘size now. 200 fm Square feet. Inside buildings 25x100, each 12,500 square feet. »k } loan. 606 Chestnut #t. address Practice! School of Paper Hanging, H SIDE SANITARIUA oS eee cere Ol pene SQUA . Painting and Llecorating; 3636 Finney av., St. “SOU UM $1.00 weekly pays & yo a $25. $85. $50, $7 : BYRNE Si c wes oan. 16, $100" ¢ res. that , veniences. ; wey fetes; clean’ na" plat iabes 4 earens er eGR a (92) | Confsement, gorge 2. faloed womens doe weakly pays & 15 5 loae. " ea, ee — to $500. Knabe, Stier, Fifteen-foot alley in the rear. All modern com Pia §, > 7 ; : yarrison; rR 450: 4 | TELEGRA IAD SCHOOL-—15th treated; private howe comforis; wained uurses , ou wish. our G other makes. Y TY PFW ITER. iain: eo “Smith Premier; prRe & exceptionally goo — Olive sta.: open day and aset; sanitionn elegant’ gccommodations; 2U years expe. iene. het Mg oe ED in CASE OF $20. $30 a ANS. For terms, apply to + $40, Sh cosine them out. Sold } own, price if taTen belo: moue. WORLD'S FAIR BROK e Ze re Sunday. 16339 9068 Chestnut st. : ERA _with pass when competent. Kin. D524. mu) Taue Tower Grove or Compton cars. aa ICKNESS or out of WORK. ar ONE vor originally ‘for $f - the ‘ 0 a SeeinibdesteeinsitSimanii Pie - — Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. __ be strictly private. You get $12 f ao, 8 Oliner ‘Seah opts. eel} SALOON og A gene it. a DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. A DETECTIVE (private) dots. shadowing and | MEVIATELY » De pot be misled by corer $250 piano iene PLAYERS. . ie ‘ : wo! PB ce To EAE ES RO I a REIN GIN tigating; references. : box 7706, | Verfisements. e alve you f Ld Minn ; uced to $190 upwards. mot ao days’ a ad. xh 103, FD. with | 8. 2 day. gy eed ealoon, running $40 to $80 DRESSMAK I G*Free Inatroction in prac- at. Lous. " 3) , aud RETTER TERMS than you — oll I ly cog mination — A reliable piano ny ouves > Bod, C roadway, t dress I } — w < , ou y, Fas jeal dressinaking 000 N. Grand av. (6) | 47, superfiuvus hair, moles, red veins. birtu here. A call will Ce entnch CI2TA. togther. Toth Pulls. ee for the twe : , | baseboard, A | VOR bargains in alt writ wey Lonts. 10 | ors, address (7) ~f uve ee a ' _ [Jeu money on loans. nted. “fe ITER WAG: whgggree | oa ETC., Wtd.—Waist, skirt, | marks, ete., as wpe removed by elec- AMERICAN LOAN CO. MITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st.

EXCHANGE iris £ ROOM--For sale, sample room; rent] lees and apprentice, at 605 N tricity. Mise A. toom 17, Wells 1. ._E. S Wt. Louis, Mo. @| $35; § rome; price $000. 2024 N. isth. (7) Spring av. | Bldg, 800 Olive st, 2) $10 Olive BE ne foot.) rf “OPEN EVEXINGS UML © OrOLOOK. @ a Ms a. "ais

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Page 23

THURSDAY_ STLOUS “POST-DISPATCH _ DECEMBER 14, 1905 7 we

FOR NEW FEDERAL COURT. epresentative Murphy’ Plans Bill for Judiciary ncrease. | Sg amo 16 the Post-Disnateh ae ARHINGTON, wt 14.—~A bill for creation of a third Federal judicial _ district in Missouri has been FB he or Representative Arthur P. Murphy Missouri. "the new district is to include. the counties of Camden, Crawford, Dent, Laciéde, Maries, Pheips, Pulaski, Shan- n and Texas. Its seat is to be at lla and it is to hold two terms a gh mpg beginning on the fourth Monday Lani and June.’ e 8 to be effective July 3 ? and provides that suitable oourt Poon “fers shall be provided at Ro'la ence’ “expense to the United States. ee

THIS DOOR NOT A DOOR. ‘Twas Ajar, and a Burglary Scare Resulted. Night Chief of Police Gillaspy was told by a frightened feminine voice by tele- phone Wednesday night that there were burglars at 4922 Forest Park boulevard, and that some policemen were wanted there “quick.” He hastily dispatched, special officers from Newstead Avenue Station to the home of Mrs, T. G. Brent and Mrs. R. Graham Frost. The officers found that a son of Mrs. Frost had forgotten his mandolin when he started out early in the evening, and when he returned to get it left the front door ajar. The discovery of the open door jed to the alarm.

tee

E have article is of the high as for its style

Silk Handkerchiefs . MEIN ca déedecee ath Robes ........ Lounging Robes .... House Coats ...... fur Gloves Caines

| nderwear Sweaters .... ‘s e+ +] sAMYS \\

The Republic butiding, - On Olive Street at’ Seventh. Practical Gifts for the Men arranged an extensive selection of practical Gifts for Men, to which you may refer with the satisfaction of knowing that each dependable, and as valuable for its usefulness - And for the convenience of those who prefer having the recipient make his own selection, we. are issuing Gift Certificates subject to special in- structions and at your disposal, ‘through the Holidays. Cravats in Vogue..... Silk Suspenders .... full Dress Protector -+ee+ $5.00 ¢o $25.00 Gloves (best makes).... $1.00 to $6.50 see ee eeeeweeeeeeeee 6 “ils Umbrellas ......... $2.50 to $10.00 eo¥svcccesees 61.00 to Union Suits.....se-cec.. $1.50 to Men's Sweaters ........ $3,00 to cooes $1.29 to ‘Yomen’s Sweaters ... est stanaard—serviceable, from now on 50c to 50c to 50c to isos wee te Ss... $1.00 to --+- $3.50 to .---$10.00 to $50.00 -+ee $1.90 to $15.00 50c to $5.00 $5.50 $20.00 $5.50 $3.50 $3.50 to $10.00

{FEAR BOY JOINED A GYPSY BAND Parents Ask Governor's Aid After Receiving Letter on Paper Scraps. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. MISHAWAKA, Ind., Dec, 14.—Eibht weeks ago Samuel Myers age lo, son of wae and Mrs. Daniel K. Myers, wealthy esidents of this city, disappeared from his home here and the father made every effort to obtain a trace of him, but without success. The police in Northern Indiana and Southern cities were asked to assist, and Myers spent much money in an effort to find his son. Nothing was heard from the lad, how- ever, until four days ago, when a let- ter came from the boy, postmarked at Millwood, Ga. It was wiltten on scarps of rough paper, and the fear is enter- tained here that he has fallen in with a gang of’ Gypsies. Letters and telegrams have been sent to Congressman A. I. Brick of this dis- trict, and to the Governor of Georgia, but there has been no reply from the latter. Young Myers, when he left Mis- bawaka, had ro money, and it is a mys- tery to his father and to the officials how he managed to get so far away from home without ee ee

liable Dentistry the Leading Dentists. None Better ‘ ates. , ee@ete ee eane eee weet 00 00 . 756 ene -...50e ug ee eee eee eee eeeeese ar ere ee eee eeeeetee

- 720 OLIVE ST. Neo nsaapee Required Until Work Guaranteed DENTAL PARLORS,

Wok nm Corrugated Doubie- Suction Plates, with extracting,’ made only by us stick fast; never fall in the mouth; regular A price $15.00; reduced to. a Work ts Satisfactory. for Years. Beware of unknown dentists, who are here today and away tomorrow. Lady attendants. Open mvegll even- ing till 9 p. m.: wire 4 te 4

CIGARETTE LAW STUPS A PLAY

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 14.—A comedy sketch team at a local vaudeville the- ater has been compelled to forego its most laughable “‘stunt,” all owing to the anti-cigarette law. This team has been doing a burlesque on ‘theavy” acting. The daughter of an old New England farmer is turned out into the “cruel, cruel snow’’ in one part and the villain is triumphant. La- ter, just as the plot is drawing to a close, the hero demands “the papers,”’ which will prove the guilt or innocence of the accused. Whereupon one mem- ber of the burlesque team produces a package of cigarette Reapers. John Seldomridge, Chief of the police force, heard of this act and visited the theater. He saw the cigarette papers actually produced on the stage and was horrified. Still, the sketch team being strangers in the State, he hardly felt like causing arrests, s@he contented himself with issuing a warning that another display of the offensive papers on the stage would méan arrests. “They'll have to use ‘imitash’ cigar- ette papers after this; but it’s a ‘bum stunt’ any wa'y, so I don't mind,”’ said Manager Ray Andrews of the theafer, ~~

Wabash Deuble Dally Slecping Car Service to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeping car service to St. Paul has been inaugurated on Wabash train leav- ing St. Louis Union Station at 8 p. m. This is in addition to the established | through sleeping car service on leaving St. Louls daily at 2:00 Ticket office, Eighth and Olive Dp. m. streets.

train | | of the Tee Line, TIED COW ROUTES CLUBWOMAN AFIELD Scrimmage Like a Lively Foot- ball Game Entertains a Large Crowd. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., Dec. 14.—The em- ployes and people about the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad pas- senger station thought they were wit- nessing a woman's football game in a field adjoining the station, but it de- veloped that it was the members of the Advance Club, who, becoming frightened at a cow, had stampeded, and when running across the field the woman in advance had fallen and others stumbled over her until there was a feminine heap that resembled a gridiron scrimmage. The club has a membership of 20 society women, who had held a meet- ing at the home of Dr. M. F. Baldwin. When returning home they made a short cut through a field. A playful Jersey cow, Which was staked fast in the field to graze, threw up her head at the sight of the bevy of women and started in their direction. It was then that the wild dash for the goal was made and ended in the scrimmage. Hats, wraps, books, purses and papers were strewn over the ground in profusion and a num- ber of costly gowns were rendered worthless. One woman declared the cow jumped over her three different times while she lay on the ground, unable to rise pecause o fthe weight of two or three women who were lying across her, It was not known before that the cow had developed the hurdling tactics of the football player. Witnesses of the affair say the cow was unable to move but a few feet on account of a heavy chain attached at one end to a Stake driven into the ground and at the other end to a heavy halter.

—— STAGE OF THE RIVER. CAIRO. Ul, Dec. 14.—Stage of'river, 27.28 feet, a fall of 1.05 feet in the past 24 hours. Towboat Fawn arrived at 1 p. m. from Evans- ville with two barges of coal. Steamer Dick Fowler arrived at 2:30 p. m. from Paducah and left at 3:20 p. m. for return trip. Tow- houat John S. Summers left at 2 m. for lower Mississippi. Towboat Monile Bauer ar- rived at 3°30 p. m. from the upper Ohio and left at 5 p. m. for Paducah. Naphtha launch Dancine Sal arrived at 5 p. m. from Cincin- nati. Towboat Boaz arrived at 5 p. m. from Louisville. Steamer India Givens left at 8 c. m. for upper Mississippi. CAPE GIRARDEAT. Mo., falling. Gauge reads 10 feet. Ferd Herold and City of Saltillo are dne down from St. Louis aud Stecker Lee ts due from Memphis. Weather clear and cooler. PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 14.—The gauge today is 23.1 feet and falling. Weather clear and eooler. The Dick Fowler left for Cairo. The Tobn S. Hopkins was the Fvansville packet. The Royal atrived from Golconda. The Ken- tucky arrived from Tennessee River. The City of Savannah is dne today from Tennessee River for St. Louie. The Warren left for Burnsides, Ky. The Clyde is on the ways. The Tennéssee left for Tennessee River. The H. W. Brttorf left for Nashville. C. FE. Lewis Memphis, is here on busi-

Dec. 14.—River ness.

Open Evenings Till 9:30. Jaccards Eye Glasses and Spectacles for Gifts { A pair of Solid Gold Mounted Eye Glasses is an accept- able gift; one that will be greatly appreciated. See our opticians; make selections; they will help you; and will arrange to furnish properly fitted lenses. Eye Glasses Spectacles, Solid Gold Mountings, or $5.00 Ask to See Our Line of Beautiful New Lorgnettes A comparison of goods and prices will convince vou that the best values to be had are here Mermod, Jaccard & K me |, Xmas Catalogue Free. ,—_s Broadway, Cor. Locust. a.

. PORE) SAT

| egegececceceeeeeeeceeceecceccecececceeeeenee:

____l

/TROUSSEAU CHEsTs, \ . WERNIS MARTIN-NEST TABLES, FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE TABLES, EXQUISITE GOLD PARLOR PIECES, MORRIS CHAIRS, EXTENSION FOOT RESTS, om BN CHAIRS. VELOUR CUSHION OM DRESSER AND FO 20LL-EDGE HAIR Mt ATTR TRRESSRS, 40D TABLES AND © R-GRAY BEDROOM SUITES, w ‘S METAL INLAID CHAIRS, al sure = Sane eS a FOR BEDROO TABLES. CHAIRS, ALL TO MATCH, | LETS, W CH CUT-GLASS WARE, nox. CARDS, ETC HE ASSORTMENT IS DE IVERIES ANY TIME.

CPWIN ‘BEDS, HERE IS A CHOOSING LIST, W, FRESH THINGS YOU HAVEN’T AND WE HAVE 1000 OTHER ARTICLES SEEN

MAHOGANY MATCHED ARTS AND CRAFTS DINING SETS, RICHLY CARVED HALL SETTEES AND RACKS, OLD MISSION SOFT-LEATHER COUCHES, CATHEDRAL GLASS CRAFTS HALL LIGHTS, ARTS AND CRAFTS RECLINING CHAIRS, SECRETARY BOOKC ASES, ‘ REED RO SPANISH TaD ROCKERS, OLD COLONY Low WING CHAIRS, ABINETS, ' COLONI ALM IRROR S, OLD COLONY HIGH Boys. BEDROOM ROCKERS, MEN*S SHAVING STANDS STENOGRAPHERS’ DESKS, WAX BURL WALNUT SUITs, BUFFETS, LEADED GLASS. TKA TABLES AND TRAYS, BRIC-A-BRAC CABINETS,

Gifts $1.00 to $1000.00 (For Young and for Old

lite ’ ee — gf PON Ngati Pee. ee re

| DAIL Y RECORD OF

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Stocks opened steady today, with the volume of sales heavy. The specialties were still taken in large blocks and the coal stocks were also stronger. Outside of the continued uncertainty over tho foreign political situation no factor has de- veloped over night to cause any material change in speculative sentiment. The large advance in many of the investment issues and the raising of Copper to par has done much to assure the public temperament as to the future of securities, and commission houses are daily becoming heavier buyers. London’s range before the local opening was ee on the foreign situation. The Bank ngland’s rate of discount remains un- changed at 4 per cent, The Karly News. The Russian situation is again menacing be- cause of the determination of the Government to use repressive measures. This means, of course, martial law, with all its attendant horrors. SO far as can be seen now, how- ever, the strike is waning, and the inevitable dissensions among leaders are likely to hasten {is collapse. Russian bonds are lower on the exchange this morning. Demand ster- ling was higher yesterday in the earlier part of the day and then eased off. It may be interesting to note that we were very close to gold exports on Tuesday. This may not appear on the face of the exchange tables, but it ie a fact nevegtheless. The Bank of France usuelly agrees when exports are being made to Paris from this country to pay out -the money in Paris as soon as it is deposited on If the Bank of France jad The leeway in the ex- change rate was ae 40 cents, whereas yes- terday morning it was a full point away. Sec- retary Shaw last night emphasized the ne- cessity of an elastic currency. The recent recoinmendations of the Secretary may or may not be put into effect, but tne best judges deseribed them as scientically correct. The decision in the Hearst case had a favorable influence on the tractions, particularly nn, Sage Transit. Money was at 6 to 8 per cen ———-—. 9. Local Clearings. Cleartngs. 9,556, 862 10,813,056 eunendihecs Decrease .... ....§ 1,256,104 FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest! Lowest | Olose Today. ! Today. % Today. 88 [ex R3lgn T% Si% | pf a “2 fi Last week

$ 61, S00

Syste Yest’ tay’ ot 83%4d! Steep 8152! NEW YO YORK. O45en, 9 al = 95 al H2%,.a) ‘93 54a! 54 40%a 5OWD| _BOKD! 5O‘eD MINNEAPOLIS. 82% | 82H | 8% | 86% | 865% | Sb, | 87 a) 87% | 86% | '_ @aoa@e 4 GRAIN. Wh't-Dec |

445% o) ae sowed [#4 e@ine 44% | 4 41a 30% b H24ga '30%@? ab hash | Ri feed} a | . at _—--— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Porkdan. | $l: 3.00 bey 3. 05 | 4 V5 Ma iris ‘ Lard-Dee. Jan. May , Ribs- Jan. Wh’ t-Dec Ma er orn- Dee 3914 Gly by “May... /30%@@tp 30a | Gat No. 2 red wheat, 91@93c. Cash Ne. 2 comm, 30% @40c nh. TOLEDO. | Say rab “SOK SiS BO ‘ ie ST. Louts Caste MARKET. —— a a et tre eee ee Wh’ t-( ‘ash ee oo May July Toda y. . 94 ado . 192 LI3 /Yesterday. | Year ago. : 93 GB | 92 ay, | 86 ase lo GS6\, | RRA ine aes iy, hard. 76 @S0 Pamnecakle ie CORN. . 4 diay | Lite. 43 43% | iat, white. j42 3 43 ' 2 red. 2a ‘76 aso CO i3)) N24 4b44 2 : 424 | | 42m 34 33 BBY abies 34 io 1A, 32 ass 33 ee a __ 0% ae BB2Y | BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE Pe ITTER—Steady; creamery, extra, 244@ firsts, 28@2WrY4c; seconds, 21@22c; dairy, jachon 20: Zic: couutry packed, cance. | ‘a 138 ‘82 white . o white. NO. al White,

pags -Receipts, 999 local cases and . through cases; shipments, 650 cases. Market ‘quiet; extras, cases Included, 28c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 26c. Curreng re- | corer Case count, cases returned, 24¢. LTRY—Fowls, eatat spring eine, ¢° pos rhe ir, urkeys dressi 18%e; ducks tle tb ne? | fowls and light fas choice. Turkeys, good vey . 14@214%c;. ducks, 12¢c; geese, 9c ¢ ALV ES—514G@ 6e¢ Ib. ONILONS~—White, 40@75c for choice per bu: 60@75c; firm; Spanish at $1.60 per crate. POTA TOES—Market dull, prices easy; North. ern, — Colorado rurais, 75@80c; white, SW PET POTATOES—-Home-grown, Bermuda 40@45c: Nansemond red at 60@05¢; yellow a neen at o per bu box. , , OMATORS—Florida. O-barket crates, & $393.25 for fancy California at $§1@1. 95 for 4 basket crates FRUIT — \P PLES—-Fancr colored stock at Ben Davis, | io shoal eneting, $2.50

a? bbl: more plentiful; 75; choice, $3. 0543.00: Q stern. Baldwin, greening and rusee ta, “B.5°@?S.8% for choice. GRAPES—Pony cataw- ean at 16@17 Texas Texas } Texas Texas Texas 2 Texas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkanas cows HOGS Receipts, 10,500; another liberal run on sale, the quality fair and the market very slow at 10¢ lower heifers heifers . heifers tee PCW wm CICS —_ 7 a) to _ cows veal veal veal veal veal veal veal veal _ Dh © calves calves calves calyes calves pend Ot *- w — -_ bt at pet et BS et et CO OD TO GD es ee oe SO OOD milker milker milkers (each) milker milker stag stag steers steers steers steers steers cows cows COWS COWS cows calves calves yearlings ** *-* “Pe ee 4s eo @e * » ~~ wee we ew oe ee 2 * totonet * ~ Willow ehwicwwe weer — to os 5S. 92. SHE EF: Receipts, 3m: a good, moderate number on sale and market active at steady prices, with choice native lambs selling at $8. SALES. lambs lambs lambs lambs native Southwest Sovthwest Southwest West. sheep and West. .sheep and Southwest sh _— itaclkers of stockers bucks yearlings 100 yearlings 97 Local Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial paper brokers, 31 Third National Bank Bulil- ing, report local monés: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 months, 5 to 5% per cent; high- grade, single-name as ea 4 to 6 months, 54 to 5% per cent; othet 1 not so well known, 5% to 6 per cent. “Call on good security, 5 per cent. yer enced Bard counter business today; rates #ca SHREWD SHOPPERS Have learned to look for “ready-to- wear” bargains advertised every FRIDAY in the POST-DISPATCH. ee ee AGENTS’ REPORTS. Kollas & Brinkop. Kolles &Brinkop report the sale for account of William oe of the northeast corner of High streets, to P. Franzini, . € Farish, for $26.70: seven- -room brick at 8 BStod for $3300, for Rasalia D. Huette to Mau- rice M. lan; a Pennsylva avenue, a two-story brick, for O. Renkert to Christ and Ma mann, for $2450. LOOK OUT For the gem offered in “

UNITED COMM ON THE UPTURN Sales Are Made at the High Point for This Stock at $35.25, a COMMERCE AGAIN HIGHER me ee ee eee Demand in Bank List Continues Good—Miscellaneous Se- curities Active. Trading was again improved at the session of the local Stock Exchange today afttd th» tendency of values was distinctly upward, The traction securities Were in particuiarly good request and many of the bank and trust issues quoted were higher. United Rallways common was the feature of the trading, rising to the high point in its history on sales at $35 to 836.25. The stock sold at $33.75 on least Saturday and was quoted yesterday at $34.50 bid. United Raii- ways preferred was tirm on fransfers at $84.50 and the bonds steady. National Bank of Commerce was again the feature of the bank and trust list and gained 1% points on transfers at $355.50. American Central Insurance was wanted at $275.75 and Mississippi Valley at $377. Trading was heavier in the miscellaneous class than in some time past and the range of quatations established was in all cases higher PULL SHSSION--CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid.

hoatmen 8 Rank Mechanica Rank 236 (mw Natiwnal Pant of ronan a - State Natienal Third National Commonwealth ease Valley Brown Bros. Subs United Railways preferred, do 4s do common YV.-T........ National Candy common. do ist preferred ........ do 2d preferred Laclede Gas Ss Center Creck Mo.-Edison 5s Alton, Gran. do preferred do Trac. 58 Stamlard Adding Granite-Bimetallic Small Hopes Kansas City Telephone.. '$340 00 855 75 & do Portland Chommeme os awavec. chiscceess Dated $6 . . +> ignakanetss 100 de Central Coal and Coke com| 62 do preferred | 81 American Central Insurance 275 Westinghouse .... Chicago Equipment Simmons common Ely-Walker de preferred Wagner Electric &. Louls Transfer Clty 38.6is Toledo Telephone Brewing Association 6s.. Merchants’ Terminal 5s. Merchants’ Bridge 6s...... Reatrice Cree Ne

LES. Central Coal and "San 60 at $62.75 United Railwars common, 5 at $34. 75, 90 at $35 and 45 at $35.25. United Raleways preferred, 130 at $84.50. National Bank of Commerce, 10 at $354.75, 25 at $855 and 40 at $355.50 pastes Central Insurance, 10 at $275, 14 at $275.50 and 10 at $275.75. Misaiesippi Valley Trust, 10 at $375 and 10 at $377 Chicaxo perrenae Equipment, 20 at $8.50 and 50 at $8.37 Kansas © ity Telephone stock, 50 at $80.25 Alton Granite common, 50 at $55. Aeme Cement, 2 at ‘$04. Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS we Lf Mo.. 14.—4attle—Re- cluding ‘00's Southerns

$4. 90S 15; a steady; mruttons. Firm $a yaaa. 50; fed ewes. _ "ib BE + 50a;

Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest'day| Year ago. .. +» |2,0T8, 147/2, 088,881 (8,105. 220

‘ 2 red wheat. . 2 hard wheat. ‘ , 2 mixed corn.. . 2 white corn..! _ 12, 771 88, 761

Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. mawarts ve lOc discodnt ...10¢ discount . 100 discount eocemtnenaiscabintenibihis DEATHS. BLOOMER—On Deo. 13, Bloomer. Will be buried from Normandy o Friday morning, Dec. 15, 1905. oy McHUGH—Edward P. McH Dec. 14, 1906, at noon. — Due notice of funeral later. New Orleans Louisville Cincinnati! Pac 1905, Mary on

The sales of the Post- -Dispatch fn st. Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.”’ iatetilietememenae WHEAT MOVES We A NARROW Bh ward. Wheat moved ip a narrow range today, Glosed slightiy higher than yesterday. Speculation in the local pit was ligty confined almost entirely to the pit e and professional traders. News genefally was unimproved and -uca as W exert Much influence either way and sentiment ia mixed over prices. Armour was feported a moderate ture in the Chicago market and this checked tendency to sell, ; Carlots were about a8 expected and Mir apyolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 5355 Pym & Against 477 cars one year ago. Wir a & Were moceraté, fe: < corn, Paria wheat qdosed wae ene: al Antwerp wheat anchanged, ameniae | Weather couditions, both in the and West, continué favotable and cables were also optimistic, Export demands” showrd some improvement, ° The local filling demand continues fair, bat | in the Northwest, the Northwestern Miler stutes that the Minbkeapolig outpu: of four last week increased 31,375 barrels. The quan- — tity turned out was J82,055 barreis, 7¥,370 barrels in 1904 and 388,015 erie a 1003. This week there are not so maay in operation, so that the outpat will ably not exceed 300,000 barrela. In the week. sold ber little, about ali have a of — on a oes, oe cases complaint ma that shipp ne 4 tions are coming 5” siowly. The _ the holidays is wea business and look is for an early curtailment in output, Broomhall estimates the wheat and shipments this a as follows: Wheat, OOO; corn, Corn St. Louis receipts and shipments: Receipts, 516 sacks, 88,250 local and op bu throngh: shipments, 48,410 bu. Corm— celpts, 87,000 bu local and 20,000 bu throagh; — shipments, 860 sacks and 48,170 bu. Oets-—- shipments, ™. 79% be ’rimary movement: Kecelpts—-Wheat, bu, against 566,682 bu last year: corn, bu, agalast 724,250 bu last sear; oats. soa bu, against 230,681 bu last ae = Shipments— Wheat, 211,313 bu, against 288,000 year; corn, 464,972 ba, against 450 lant year; oats, 600,351 bu, agafnst (260,000 ba ast vear. FLOU R—Receipts, 6060 bbls; shi 11,870 bbis. Quote new soft winter flour, pat-— ents, §4.80414.50; tra fan acs. $3. jute (Nebraska a bbl than Kansas; 32.9063. 25 through; shipments, othy. choice, $14. at No, 2. 10. 555 tong, be gt" clover, a re tard oe: 1 “shovbe, clover mixed, rum lo,

ee ee ee eee FINANCIAL

Good ake With One Dollar of. more you ca pres started always grows—so, give @& good habit. Profi and ts, 98,508,008-00. MISSISSIPPIX

VALLEY TRUSTS. COMPANY FOURTH & PINE the future of — loveign marfets w t and Liverpool{ closed S.d lower on wheat and’ tad , 3 respondiug week a year ago the outpat. was: 264.250 barrels. Minneapolis mills capertemeed : a comparatively dall business in f ; Ve While some made moderate ee others | "to e wae! ' , was aaet “bat firm in the face of a? I'ghi speculative demand. Oats were + with the eash demand for this grain ‘ eae bu dase ie +00. ee straigbts oe uate. a { ry

‘Franeis, Bro,

belie ant os

- Louis & San Southern St. Louis tion Bonds and PRICES AND SPBCIAL LIisT

Francisco R. R. Rfdg. 4s. Indiana Ry. Co. ist 4s. Southern Ry. Rail PRICE AND Panmncwiane ON APPLICATION. Watch the papers for list of underlying Street wen Sehgal ate op Corpora: ties, Missouri Coun FURNISHED ON MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMP N. W. COR. 4th AND PINE STREETS.

rtha Beck- | with offices on the third floor: Stocks, Bonds ind oer bought and sold. ea I am now offeriz cent) investment at p Sage ants ieee on B Ti Is Light, but Tendency of Prices Is Up- i: “t “e . Receipte 35,100 bu . and 16,200 bu through; a ¢ - . us Solee® ae ay <2 DS pia, coy . en Pie | Eat Xie ge Ni ge gees ‘ Sia Rh Re ns -* lier ae eA mee 4 ns as

Page 24

. ie ti + . . * t 9 on is = . ¢ , a; 4 se ae > gt hey Sea ae ee opt SEC, OF ele Re Sh OR ett ae ae ‘ . a: id HUA erat RS? - sy ee yea 70 got on” ’ 1Y Pig. ‘ G4. 4 es wre Cee ee otto ae. ae eNS DOM e te Oe Lage Td pT io, FSM Sis TB We a te ee TL Cea ae ee a oT ea Re ae sa ee at me te cae a Ne: Mik toe ey = A ae ws. i Doe gh Ok SH ear ES = go RS 7” ian: fot Bee a en : ris eae “aie 1 emetic SN PE AE Har Ory ; ate Pere abt Pa, FON SORE cae Da ey Stk ea CE Te” OR ee UREA eaclieet Mar Sah cee ~ oe if Pe * oe - se Ce 4 Oe i fe air ee Pte nee. a eee erie oy Pui bs 7 Ss See ane Aiea : ret ayes ey b Phe Tee Sih | DP LAP Ba Seah Mig et LT *f we of ‘ 1g td PE eer ; : ; : he: ? AS Op oh if = “4 te ~ “® Pe Ser ‘ “re Ce Mee ans : ; y i hy ay 2°) ¥ Mle, Ser Soe Mae: Mac ars ¢ . Paice) . Sara 2 Say Sear is * aes 3 4 ‘ e Sp 5. Ne . = » . ‘ "i “a e ‘ Nd ae eae ee 4 ar 4 dé : a a re an A, ahead: CE Neah re SO eg alee, Se ae 73 th 5 FE? Sees + PONS Y aE Oe el at ee a AR aie RS 3 = ey : a fo. EON “di pee a ; meee ae San Seas oe : : rs : 1S OC re Me Mate ry te 3m E fai ches }- Ly Ra aS Ts. ge ae it goes we ae ee rs me. RAL Oe Fe, Sg SA Pe en ee Sema 4 } . 1% nS. wre ' : y ~ wt ~% Ss Ma ¥ " ? > ih OO uy . ‘ ¢ oe : * x, om - “% ee i o ae i Ge ees | a eae : os” —e vie ~ > | we LE 3 a aon aE NS vs Wor gee ee ‘fe oe : wal ue fies 1 BES EN, : Brea. «Rede we : Rei a $ * ae iat, t ALS a : Poe ae 63 , nee ee 2 aR RSS . : “ : Daan ya P ey 3 ie i See ‘ ‘ * Pe TR SD a Re a onl eit pas ay, ¥ . be 4 ~ 24 nt a > . } ae x . 9. Ge ot SPS. See fs ay Dt, . ‘ : ee Be Mon ay . hes eae ‘a Rei Oe bd seg eae ® 2 i sine : ‘ Si ehh: ba Cs a : 5 oh. Sarre v ~ e : ee 0 Re at RO ak aS z a” e r “ : é ‘ ; ee ba Bwoyes ; hr ee Bit —_ - _— 4 u +? - woe a : eat ca eed. 8: : 7 d ~ ~- 7 “As . sy 4 ‘ Coys in I Res bas eee q —EaE aa = P35. ex = i ‘s ~ = a ~ — : r - _ - v Z ry : , y , i a & ete

-o

es Candle to Point Barrow over the fa-| Temple Theater, recovers from the ef- | | ee CUPID CTF Al S TWO DRIVE DOGS TO GOTHAM. GIVES UP TONGUE, , ‘“ = : Mail Carrier Plans Trans-Con-| Operation Will Deprive Man of : | ) , 9 o> oe ¥ " tinental Tour. Power to Talk. | * oa | | special to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — . _ ! 1. i SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14.—Eli Smith, CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—When Frederick . Bs 7 os who has been carrying the mail from|L. Power, state director at the Bush Es >? 3 V : 7 « : | | Bea ‘ ’ mous Death Valley trail in Alaska, will | fects of an anaesthetic at St. Joseph's & i Bee , alues in Bo ~ Foster Sisters Who Elope Name go from Seattle to New York City by | Hospital, he will Ls nytt ao Ba only Xmas Gift — foo i: * i+} ; > e , » @ means of support. He will submit te : Ba ~ Way Sacrifice Their dog team. It is proposed by Mr. Smith operation at Wik depeite ddan mn a | i : to leave Seattle shortly after Jan. 1{ tongue. | re a. oe © : - Wealth. and to travel over the country with the Power knows what is before him— @ ft * ; i. vercod S a dog a ee weetey Ne were % snow. Hej that he peohite will ty his voice again. i] YT er a e -_ 2st ' ’ has planned to reach New York for the} His last words will be words of endear- | | oe Ba : Amateut Sky Pilot Half Froz- opening of the annual sportsman’s|ment to the mother who has been sp | : a ' ; 4 : a 4 aa : | on in Deifting Ain WED: « FOR TARVgh ONLY | shew She tector pect ot a eee cd . ty § Ps ; | ' | ship. | Oe ; : ; oo 8 «(CL $ l 90 Eldest Bengall Heiress Is Left] Pen Evenings Till 9:50. | 4()() Dp al rs a >, == we ons ae HANGS BY HIS HEELS Without Love or 2) ee § Fes ss. /-

ary ic re Bh Ao EAPO R em 6. ae OS at Re Mg Pte, fo ~ 7 ‘ 7, ‘ oy a

~~. one

ford” "Melton Money. 2s Chews Valve. Rope in Two, Al- | Sescis! to tue Post-Dispaten. Must Be Closed Out 75c to $3.00 INN'S Cloth, ages 3 to 8, in double-breast- PITTSBURG, Dec. 14.—Not every ro- : lowing the Gas to mance has a coincidence like that of the Men’s Tan or af Black Faust... SI 50 a Men’s Chocolate. and ed style, as shown in Bengal] sisters by adoption, who ran eT ae ONT the accompanying il- Escape. away from the home of their wealthy mi: - Black Kid e 2 Faust. **e @ee ee — 5. : Men’s Fancy Bath Slip- # 18 years in the same town. Louise Lilliai. Rengall> who was iegal- ly adopted by rich Mr. Bengall of WOMEN BREAK HIS FALL] knoxviie: at’ the same time Hdith E. Bengall was.christened into the family. sacrificed her chance of eventually ac-

foster parents and wedded at the age of pe INS zi lustration; there are d | ) two rows of brass buttons down the front, belt in back, velvet collar, emblem on sleeves, and are eut long and full. We elosed out alot of these Coats from

quiring be fortune. She ge not sive Ti illite N 5 spite : otests Chicago Electrician Lands|$P ite. Melos ees! Jaccards Opera Glasses } ’ ; sOW if she refused. She r away Within Three Miles of and married him at Youngstown, O. | e : , [(sdith E. Bengall, the elder foster Starting Point. daughter, resenting the restrictions Of , For Xmas Gifts.

her fovyier parents, went to the Ohio} ‘

testi before. His flight was over } ter sister. ts h f »tten her Ever- Grand Crossing and was witnesser by ihe foster parents have forgotten ner, " Stecadhredin of actasaes. ~ Ishe says, and time may eradicate the Opere Glasses Vest Pock of Glasses a s : } The trip through the air at the height tender feeling tor the a sn | Fine. colored enameled ep 4, - Hi h Grades P ' of half a mile was made under difficul- | Neituer of them hie to * cowl 4 sii ‘a pheeen geld ick: eee Ok ween 4 in and 3 ties. Wild's greatest peril was the dan- | Which deprived them of the handsome | peart ey ces, oe above all siz 2 ‘ 6s. “ete ~ - Ss ger of losing his hold on the machine | cOmpctence which they probably would | mountings, fitted with convenient opera glass on acceant of the cold. Twice his numb | have received had they stayed under ¢ opera ; . ; a _ the paternal roof. chromatic lenses-—-0p for gentlernen—folds to Ladies’ Felt Fausts— $1 00 Ad

. N « t Teen as ; ° at OA 96 (6... oceans 8 ; ; — ere Regular 5c Meyerbeer— M 17 Mv | worsteds. cheviots and cass.meres, in neat st ripes, in pte 2 x Ad se ond aitaiet the Sil.¢0 Mae 8 INC lle pa eg — Dern Mince 2 oS. Bow... vice, oie Prominent Physicians the orld Over Have Come 4 checks and plaids; sizes 28 to 532 aeer Os oy Sate So ee ae wi Pai Roig Ss PR! ive a gentleman a nicer _ 00 DOX ...... 2+...» B10 . . : “4 St. ILouis.Transit Company. Sepetowski ae ee . ‘ 1 sterline x a I a nicer ; otis : Na waist, 28 to 32 lengths: well made, | was driving a wagon at Thirteenth and ortega A aga » aha :3 0 Amas Gift...-.... eee eee eaee 98¢ ol ten co. Sea 060 the Conclusion, After Years of E ents, ” ne te é : strongly sewed throughout: a great C Wash streets Oct. 4, 1901. when a car at $1.75 10 PRP Se Pe oe BE ’ SHAVING MUGS. box, Ther oF box, #1.50; 50 box 83. ; big ce he ES ETS ee ee ee eee a Oe eS jran into the wagon. spilled its con- 16 ; ORS In china—nickel, with porcelain § Regular 10c Johnson— There Is Only One Truly Great and Reliable T Ey i tents out and injured the driver and ‘TRIPLIC ATE MIRRORS. lining: also silver-—with " with= 25 box, $1.25; 50 box. Som ' , pe i Bring the children to see “Santa Claus and Hix Automobile,” his horse. re ee ae 7 A big igs we X ~e handsome de- aant a oraenbinan te . Regular 2 for 25¢ El Stimulant. i the greatest elettrical display of its kind ever produced. When the case first came up for trial signs, in SCVOrms 0 match: 30e t () Aplanso—25 box.......... ' ie a in February. 1904, Sepetowski was a different sizes; $2.25 to... ° = 4) Peete eee s ge ey . And more than 100 others. Be ve prisoner at woh cape Mig eer eaervtc- MUITARY Am BRt SHES. ‘ SHAVING BRUSHES. PIPES LOTTE SLA So oe ie It Is on Account of Its on for shoo ; ng In finest French bristles, Frene ' tou , aianis ae “ee ‘ fOr ae ae 5 F and tive , 'to be taken to Jefferson City to serve poke ebony, aluminum and other rhe finest line in the city. We A Poche large : line in French , WOE SES: gh RS Le a Cura tties t a two-year penitentiary sentence. Soon pretty backs; $7 95 ad rn 5 Phe er Badger dg and Meerschaum; $10 00 ix ae : s Pure Malt Has ~~ ‘arcerat ‘ , ; ; ate. on + : on ees x Pe a. rion Bishop, who prosecuted the cas jlated, 6 and 7 inch... C kind and variety. For tomorrow help the ladies select the best for their Rpm ie estiteys | Case. Ae dented emer oes Ag eat and Saturday, we offer three money. Fed Sy Be 2 m4 peekte br ‘ % we See csarwree Sine teres 450 regular 85¢ and hh special lots— Out-cf-Town Customers, send in your | Bes oe pa Ee boat **, tt a : wy t SUSINEISS NOTICE. | $1.25 OPVee « «4 6 6s ee Oe Oe 6S 8 eee C All 50c to 75e Ones LS ahe mail orders eariy as possible. Add 10¢ ; ¢ iS eg : Rt Se * Bat rs oe ae a § Yd 4 ‘ ae seiahliah.~pacthes ; $09 regwular $1.50 to 69¢ All 75c to $1.25 ones...... 50c or XA. he for 25 and 20¢ for 50 box by | & i ee: ‘Phi i +i ita gy. inet, ty 7 “TowEeTI*""— SCeee Reet tee aaee eee row ' he 8 1 is. ed, ‘Tumed. protected, | 2. 1.5, Peavee occa! Sire ; 25 7 hee | oe a Begs,” ee st * ; ee - = > ene peared , preserved by Satin Skin powder. ih $2.00 one All $1.25 to $2 ones one vet ‘ p.. =% ox . “ i il i 4 NN tid & a — se eS ; ’ ceomnenreradiaaenieenaina erate we a = nono pemeanpeanteajalateuiaeeeaneneae este “ah ei *. e' , Me. ° ° 4 ee; toe > 4 | : Boy Falls Down Shaft. | AN'GE PERFUME —Allan’s Janice is unquestionably the finest and sweetest Per- ent ; ek ss Edward Hart, aged 14, of 5621 Man- ‘ fume in the world today, being superior to any of the foreign ous S sed ehester avenue, e own an elevator So rns . . . 4 ry ere TOULLC he t Be is ae pe om 2%. Clothes of Fashion shaft at the Mound City Plaging MII : | or imported odors. Knowing there w uld a tremendous pie oe: set : pak een Lae tee ce left "arm and demand for this popular odor, we have it in a dozen style and size bot- ” e ba ord e m w as a © ‘ 3 ’ . . . : 4 OOOOCA bo i: = he Littl Negro Held as Highaya Oo >—K—K_[[—[—[_[—_—_E—]—]_—E ; = . the little men speak for them- 1337 G . a £ thei ; oe = TE ogy eae reat a | DR. J. W. HURTER. is = ™ * : ihn’ eS 2 department- store kind.’’ —- * Eloin or Walth stomachic that I have @iscarded every other Prescribed “Dattyigh ecoesfally a 8 Made bv tried Insurance Is Discussed. k ? E rsions . ste whiskey. It ts reliable, cffective and agree- ; , : . ; “9a tailor men The Young Men’s Hebrew Association omesee ers XCU S-ecial Spec'al bags oe be ec ge ee a ee who are recognized for their conmdered Mie insurance at the reguaar Ladies’ is’ TA capac te amar dase an | ¥ Pre, Rf (ae Be ee a tha me * ve ” att a nahin 2 Bi - Sue 2S ws — 3 2: i — aa he , ee oes ee _——— a intent ied ~ em a gee = ees - . 3 3 ‘ nat . 7 oe ome a . ” PEN: Ree Sain a IM