St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 28, 1905

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THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -DEcemrRER 2% CRYSTAL CITY POSTOFFICE, SAFE BANDITS WRECKED TOU C il MOSCOW : Mprking art [uence $c U Ni} A AFTER LONG ABSENCE, | TT APBRALTH AND YOUTH IN BUILDING AROUSED BY EXPLOSIONS H W | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | | Okhotnago ‘Wiatly: Qlantery ene a der the walis of the Kremlin, and sud denly opening fire on th : y Oj -€ é infantry artillery camping in Theater Senate” The guard stationed at the Hotel Met ropole, where Gov.-Gen D . . ‘ ou quartered, replied and valley ‘atten nak’ ley was exchanged across the Square The regular troops in the absence of ces etapa ee thrown into confu- W on ‘ D} Je surprise attack wildly until the Officers Sushedt at an 4 - ae “ the hotel te led a charge across the { | | on square, whereupon the “hrs; ” .F | | ; diers hastily deco mped, The are : thereafter were most neryous. respondents retur ya Continental, Square, were

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“STORM SINKS M1 ON BOARD |S neer sal estes —ee GP ee Dias of Melfort Driven on Vancouver Island Rocks by Gale. BODIES FLOAT ASHORE

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Mis: Annie Schmieder Causes the Arrest of Colored Sarber, te rT

— coe Mrs. Leafgreen’s Marriage Li- cense With Drennan Used as Evidence. SAYS FE. KISSED

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regulars WA) . The cor- \A EET Ps te oor. later to the Hotel | : fired opposite side of the On the compi,, of Miss Annie — Schmieder of 3716 Uregon avenue that - he kissed her and hugged her on the Mrs. Jacob T. Koch of 6755 Raymona|*'"eet Albert E. Williams, @ ne avenue making renewed search for setae o. a enon the . os ey her husband, Jacob T. Koch, whom she tric | : ‘oe Building, will . Bes not seen sinée ‘Map & Me ae -d in Wyoming Street Police Court Friday a ae ra is “1 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height, Mise Schmieder. who is 23 yoata: all oi weighs 140 pounds, has dark hair and ten Pretty, Is cashier at Laughing 9 — eyelashes, deep set blue eyes, small ACen: S23 Locust street i thick lips, ears projecting some- ‘a According to her Statement to t tonisis is called. They have transferred | ,. : Phey have transf | What, slightly round-shouldered. He is STRIKES TRAIL police she was on her way home bs Resemble Laclede I How- their operations to East ‘Tverskaia, | a blacksmith. The mother of the miss- -, ih wy: seches So re . the restaurant early Thursday f - See +, Bo RES ; consisting prince , * snipi from = ; a 3 nat gS REE, eT a waeecepally of sniping & ing man, Mrs. susanna Koch, lives at we. RS gah . “4 ia SS. iment pce ard S Photo. ihe roois of house, occasionally throw-| 1152 Sutter avenue. Ren Se SR ee Ress. | : oe ; ing a bomb on advancing patrols and pan etmanenee ma eee . seceesseee. rae ns OS a Se ee : —--—__-___—— ‘irs. Winslow's Seething Syrup is

Tumwater Mayor Says He Was ‘Henry Howard” of De- catur Marriage. Exact. Number of Fatalities Not Known, but Crew Was Large. CAPT, COUGAL DROWNED ee C:.sh Occurred at Night, Dur- ing Effort to Run the Straits. VICTORIA, B. C., D®c. 2B.—The Brii- ish bark, Pass cf Melfort, Capt. ¢ ga}, from Ancon ter Puget Sound Omi the Vancouve? Fierce Guerilla Warfare. The revolutionists are guerilla warfare, and which they from place keeping up a the ease with can move small detachments to place renders the task of suppressing them slow and tedivus. ‘lhe Brunnaia quarter has been cleared of the members of ‘“Drujina,”” as the fighting organization of the revolu- is a RECOGNIZED BY NEIGHBOR TT a wee Stor

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nose, Doesn't Woman Declares wy - ROO OT re gem ee aac ok and walked west on Chippewa str According to the young woman’ Statement the negro kept at a dis- tance until she was midway betw : California and Oregon avenues, when he increased his pace and caught 1 with her. Miss Schimieder says. the negro called to her: “Don't be in a hurry.” Then says the negro threw his arms around her, hugged and kissed her repeate ly while she struggled to free elf from his grasp.. Miss Schmieder al- lewes that while Williams held her he said: ' eek “I want you to go to a nice } luncheon with me at 25 South ty-third streét some time.” Broke Away and Ran. Tearing away from her captor es, Schmieder ran to her home, a block away. sets Later she told the police of the o¢- currence and Williams was arrested at

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ing. She says that Williams, who Iivea: ut 2727 Chippewa street. and Om making off on the : earance of artil- Si © appearance sn unexcelled medicine for children ry. cee thing. She knows by sight. followed when she left a California avenue ¢ Al) son, while

a eee [ Woes! i iii i nai restimony will be resumed Thursday afternoon in Probate Court in the case | Deputy Sheriff Arnold Says He 3 ms i," coe . : . . 7 oe = Re ons Ta ot sit Se : of Mrs. Ma ry Leafgreen, suing for a a B Sf ae ae £S y 44 - as : is & Pia So : . e eS “gp ee , ‘ | idow’'e« =} ire os . owart * ss Wili Capture Crystal A ae | is . See eo | widow's share ol Howard City Bandits. | Sheriff Arnoid of Crystal City, ae : | é = ad AS Pg . : . mg ‘ ‘ Sees . | ‘ ‘ount, : he has an \ Bs s ne ‘3 > a > 5 ee ho 2. 3 : y i | So ee *

the troops of the Moscow garri- including the former disaffected Rostoff Grenadiers and the _ reinforce- Pate. ments which are employed in crushing I.fforts to fix the identity of Charles, }| the revolutionists are still insufficient Mrs. Leat-] to thoroughly occupy the territory won, was Mary) thus enabling the revolutionists to slip Wednesday's! into vacated territory soon as the troops move on. Many of the attacks on patrols are seemingly made out of a pure spirit of bravado they are completely fu- tile from a strategic standpoint. The remnants of the insurrection now lack cohesion or a head. The cannonade near the barricades is furious. Around an area of eight miles the air is rent by the screeching of machine guns, the whistling of bullets and the booming of shrapnel. The battle at its hottest midnight. The streets are strewn blood is spattered everywhere. Rebels have been shot down like par- tridges, but substitutes continually re- place them, so after seven days the rev- more numerous than ‘Ou

Real Jewels. Froin the Philadelphia Ledger. Backlotz—What's this I hear about Mrs. Swellman being robbed of her jew- els? Subbubs—Fact! They're gone. and Mrs. Kraft is the guilty party. Back- lotz—What! You don’t mean to say she stole— Subbubs—What else can vou call it? She offered the cook six dollars a week and the chambermaid five dollars, and now she’s got ‘em. drove ashote Is- land, a quarter of a milk Aiii- Tuescay night, and all on Luclede J. recks of » SOO) es Cast Ui ‘ ae whom she of Howard, married when most bli nry, green Moore. -/-ssion. The license for Mrs. Leafgreen’s mar- riage to Henry E. Drennan, admitted id . as evidence in spite of the objection of valuable evidence | ' | ; a” il - satchel and corduroy | ieaath ‘ “BAS RY | her attorneys, issued sept. -, 1885, two ;} coat found near building in which \Y oo 5 SoA x ta RNS IR RRC a vearS afterthe date of her marriage he safe was wrecked, and that ine |; ' MURR Og): Sal RRMA Cy IN Howard in it shows that Mrs. arrests are only a matter of a few cays: Marvy }at the most. Arnold is the man who; ia eaptured Jown Higgins, implicated in the een robbery of the same safe April 2, and} Secured the evidence which resulted inj; a penitentiarv sentence. It is believed that revenge for the pun- ishment of Higgins was the motive of! tne dynamiters. W. J. Kalkman., postmaster and owner of the general store in which! office located, is a heavier by the robbery than the Stamps and taken | pitmte Point or ‘a werc Lh puts Jefferson absolute clew ;aynainiters who / bank there early Wednesday and wound- | , : } . . \ 2a ; Chiffon taffetas, nets and pongeess;

white and colors, Boys’ Clothing We have reduced one-third and one-half the prices of Boys’ S Sailor and Russian Suits, in odd sizes. | ee Russian Suits, in blue, red and mixed serges and cheviots with Sailor or Eton collar and bloomer trousers; sizes 3 to 6 years; m iEe 7.50 and $8.50 values. voce coucuecsceéuceccususlliliekes <simnnan eX J Ae: 3 ‘ = : sey . bd i eo “a ee a: i wee and w f te, $ ae . 4 Ae" Dress Hats; $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 values at.cceses

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'C You Were a Fish A §$t. Louisan who has reached he fish point of view tells what “ould happen to you.

WITH BERNHARDT IN TEXAS The Great Tragedienne’s Tent Show, Described in THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH

Human Spider’sSix A St. Louisan who has a ous faculty tells of thrilling le performed: by his kind. |

8 Gracie EDIE ote, eat eso

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DELAYED PASS © | Wita Anima trust "WOMEN PLAN HOT | Bose Bont LEFT BAG, : Organized by Big | : Xmas Present for 3 - : Vi A If WEITING Show Proprietors. ; | TIME FIP SMONT Official He Fired. | WENT AWAY a ' Special to the Fost-Dispatch. ! ; Special to the Pust-Dispetch. ioe pws = ° o A nT Ce ‘FATHERS SEE or THURSDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DFcENPER 28, 1905

= cern "> te ee i % Sues for $9000 for Telling Funny Tales To Sick Millionaire. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Dee. 28.— Keeping tab on the funny storics of “Uncle Joe’? Cannon, Chauncy Depew and Mark Twain, and re- telling them to a distressed mil- lionaire, Capt. Lewis E. Ijams thinks, is worth at least $9000. He has sued the estate of Abraham Brokaw, a deceased plow manu- — ON stil ttt san, —

SINS LAWSON

MADE A KILLING © SONS WHIPPED | ——

animal trust is the latest. The P.Bexter,.whe was diatieeed on "a new octopus made its first ap- Million-Name Petition to Be Christmas day as United States

a NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—A _ wild OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2.—Irving Visiting Belle Couldn't Go Rockefeller’s Brother Doesn’t| Missouri Truant Officer Adopts Credit Reports of Mis- | New, but Effective fortune. Method. | CLEVELAND, ©., Dec. 2.~—Thomas} KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. 28.—Robert : facturer, for this amount for his Mrs. Canally ‘Was Asked to Keep Him Temporarily. A homeless baby boy, 3 weeks old, Is being kept by Mrs. Mary Canally of 1013 Cass avenue, under instructions from Capt. Pickel of North Market . Street Station, until provision can be made for him. Mrs. Canally told the police that on Christmas Day a young woman came to i = Sey her house making inquiries for another manent cn ee ae Maroacal ig Bncesag naar including ne re woman, whose —_— oe peng Fg and, besides saving expense n _ ve lis, are here making eir Deeds We Know a not remember. atranger ia procuring the animals, crowd out mition nasen for the ‘prerentation-of the + ah give ete: and wtih angeot infant on the bed and asked if she a number of independent dealers to hewe thone, attractvets Peete gene 9 eS, savesrayens ts the market. Lonstant. nee — Pare ge Bagrann Aang Ropes : | | ‘ ac y i ‘reasing in value. Loftis Bros. Co.. urthe . The wedding was to have occurred, it It is said that a representative dsplayed n some conspeuous lace at r. Carleton Bldg.. Sixth and Olive sbedet she failed to return Wednesday Mrs expected to be remembered in the is understood, in the spring. | : has already been commissioned Eek er ae nae ei ag reported the matter to the po- : , ‘@ Apparently Miss Clark y ' . thie m expect a oO rom the ~ =. ce. ee — a8 oe ig over- caeeeenn tics br gee rbd me Gnade to organize an expedition, which committee on privileges and elections Electrifying London. 00 , althnoug rokaw had no | 7 4 with the result that they sto’ ’down to will begin operations at once in urging the unseating of the Utah sena- A large electric station is to be erect- Catarrh of nose or throut isenediately direct heirs. himself get short of the market, as re-| the City Hall and applied a leather sk a tn . ” Rte lor, and that event, they reason. would a ove England, and an peri- ithe Episcopal Church a fre *tly ‘ast Indles. “a son, would; ed at ver, Lngiand, ex ed mately cured by use of RR ESS: Tare eae aS eo nd ah quietly the F be opportune for prescnting the peti-} ment will be made in running electric neuer — sp Sheer & Pas ports have made him out.” stran. Sorel GEE REM AA CE GR ' tions. trains between Dover and London . Boro-Formalin” (Eime e. pearance this wéek at a meeting District Attorney for Nebraska by President Roosevelt, received on the game day from a friend a set.of Roosevelt's books as a WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—A grand at-| {. Christmas present. { ‘ . , } rr ; > = Pr aa Home So She Married ! of showmen in the offices of Bar esented Spec oa num & Bailey. tacul rl ker Fiance. ! Hitherto circus proprietors have a ys ) procured their menagerie equip- SHAWNEE, ©. T., Dec. 28.—Because a ments through jobbers in Am- tack upon the Senate at some psycholog- Baxter’s friends remarked that, sterdam, Antwerp, Frankfort and ical moment during the heavias of the in his case, it was “adding Insult uther European cities. They now case against Senator Reed Smoot of to injury.” Utah is planned by the National Federa- purpose to combine, organize per- on of ‘Women’s Clubs | ) | railroad pass failed to arrive at the ex- | pected time B.anche Clark of Denver, . Colo., today became the bride of Claude services. aw died o vear ag| all desire for food, use Beecham $ Coliector of Revenue. ——=—O—OtOCOCS—S Pills, They invariably tone the di- D —- gestion .and

Arertn Was, omeeninenpenantiicie sienna WM. G. WILLARD oe BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS ’ "COOK REMEDY CO. . COOK R . ) WILLARD BUILDING ST "The sales of tie Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are EST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS, me. Crea ] Good Appetite 1587 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U.6.A. Sié- CHESTNUT STRERT LOUIS, MU. greater than the number of St. Louis homes. - he Bh Case, Prog bie North ‘Hresdwey, ) sae Sundays . @. ‘| Sold Everywhere, In boxes l0c. and Bo. “First in Everything.” between Locust and Bt. Charles. |

a Bn EW) (ae % te z, of se * a Se aE a POS Te a eke ee eS ” ets eee A mgt ar ae Es jpeeee Deak eH Bi gteeid a0 Atha, : ae eee ie Lis) Cae i: Riaht ; &

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THURSDAY-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA oFcrverrR 28, 1905

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| 2 ° ° St Louis’ Ureatest e ona , ° f Bi S Splendid Offerings in Cut Glass 1) Specials-Di SetsandB teins at : o . oi 2 . UT gia PIECES, $3.98—S le li Uf ~ Mee re . cla s “ in ner e Ss an eer raf - ns | ‘ 38—C ut giass s °?. —SAaAMpte tine / ‘ ’ ; ¥ RMAN : TT. fruit bowls, handle Bcc olive ices, of cut glass, handle nappies, decanters Of $ {) | , ‘ ff - Cy ° decorated and denne is ean a : " ta ae ae oa Pie i = spoon trays, bonbons, cream pitchers, eream pitchers, olive mustard fects. with’ oe vinegar cruets and decanters; this lot dish, horseradish dishes, comports and 2 ——=/| are m levine a moto aed — — hom stean egeacrd ~~ ‘ons, — bs Se oameammenel an no rea mr 3 scroll Pw ih sadn Tepe -, 1 | baskets; this ‘assortment Ises j comprises qualities up to $5; an ex- ASKETS ; a's RCH comprises s Just the thing f ; ; or the tech room; sign. Large-size pieces, j:. \uding soup ceptional offering—your choice tomor- qualities worth up to $6.50; tomor- n E $1.50 steins, $1.95- . ? : row at only, each row, your choice at only, each........... 3.98 Washington Ave. and ¢ Sixth Street. Yaines; Ole: ond ot the gia en Beha i 19 $55.00 values aun — eam ont ‘9 95 , ? *¢ : . . pecia a on y : ivfe# THE MAY CO. ; ——— . 3 THE MAY CO ere’s the Greatest Garment News of 190 | s THE MAY GARMENT CLEARANCE Vas) //) AN $13.50, $15 and $18 Fine Kersey Coats............... | pve $5, $6 and $7 Pleated Silk Petticoats. ........ cebae \ Garment OU MA a XN Sh ie de. ae te br si ' | ; a ae ; cra | PO NS $13.50, $15 and $18 Fine Zibeline Coats Q *y $0, $6 and $7 Ruffled Silk Petticoats...................) tL NG / [i eFt |e Section. . es , ' b= be - ~: £13.50, $15 and $18 Fine Cheviot Coats %2, $6 and $7 Ruched Silk Petticoats. . . y . 3 were al Ne atte ee ee - ee oad Psore *

A Oe NRE ON Ok SOS mY (OR eR : . ; sven ewrenanereasasns =e Sk hres Mee Pec mmrmmaety | es ~~ — ” - ae on tans - oe . . 7 rer, pees 4 “sree. rs : sew se he ts ae _. 7 i : ' : pe ag Oe CS aR a Phy Fi 203 are x . hes 54 “ 2 3 1. —* -~ b* B ‘ S +h) SY nuke VP 3 7a > ae 4 Br bat a »: bo Ae, ° iy 7s * yh Ame ey A Ras t ghd, Sth ; , E ns Dre FS - ars ” 7% $s; 4 ey , : ‘ same I oe ws ae: ee No ie Fast a oe ia Som tl OF ORL wh Ame Ss Ae PONIES MEO shh, eer Meee Ss > 4 ee: Su + ee . t , P ‘ rs - F os 4 ‘ é a it 4 ww ; eM ‘ : ; e piu jan . Lore Rape : Evatt a0 a Pe ah ta. em , . i asi¢ : ip aS he o pre eee: rs Se iyo x Yt veer Pegeee i Ral it eg ee ein LS Pose hile Mi 1 Se ea Be NF: A Ee an Des y Pak t eee gt Ses hie ee Re SEN SEES bP LSE ged SR OE a, EN Pen a af ‘. ) ft 4 FS ahaa nile 4 (aes 9 4 ie a ee. ps ay Ts is, e A ’ hee ’ 4%, ay rs 2 aS0r". 8s >

: Second Use Moving TS NW 8 #18, $20 and $22.50 Fine Tailored Long Coat Suits... . $12, $13.50 and $15 Misses’ and Children’s Empire Coats. ’ ~aapachaied RR BANS” #18, $20 and $22.50 Fine Tailored Short Coat Suits: .. $12, $13.50 and $15 Misses’ and Children’s Tioose Coats. .. | , ‘ $12, $13.50'and $15 Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Coats. . a0 ay ea a4 “7 | oe 5 } 4 i J 4s 1} 14 . 4 le * ’ ‘ - £' Py Bd 5 he eS . be . $37.50, $40 and $49 Fine Velvet Suits............... ()() $10, $12 and $13.50 Fine Silk Shirtwaist Suits... @ *18, $20 and $22.50 Fine Scotch Mixture Suits

50, $40 and $45 Fine Broadeloth Suits........... | $10, $12 and $13.50 Fine Mohair Shirtwaist Suits... . $10, $12 and $13.50 Odd Silk and Wool Dresses. #25, $30 and $35 Odd Taffeta Gowns | A ob 9 RO TN Ficus 3 “1: ras hid, PO : “ | z ; | $2.50, $38 and $3.50 Fine Nun’s Veiling Waists £95 $30 and $35 Odd Crepe de Chnene Gowns......... ; | SOR os bo = Te Wet, 625, #80. and $39 Odd sete: | . | $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Fine Mohair Waists 95. $30 and $385 Odd Mull Gowns, stightlv mussed. .. cyan ike =n TH: , ™ -8 3: 2» SN, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Fine Wash Embroidered Waists. .. t

«37.50, $40 and $45 Fine Cheviot Suits..............

owns - nae eee. aheniaielll OL PAPE La EOP ree : y ae een ee ; ete 7 - = ns pes e ° “ £ n a ee >

3.50, $15 and $16.50 line Misses’ Half-Fitted Suits. a a. ee $7.90, $8 and $9 Fine Cheviot Skirts................. *» ~_ ; _ be ae a> \ 4 . TT. 9 ‘ ‘ + 7 ; cs 3.50, $15 and $16.50 Fine Misses’ Loose Coat Suits. rw ee mee | | , () | $7.00, $8 and $9 Fine Panama Skirts © ) . io Tr oy / 7 ~ ~ 0, $8 and $9 Fine Mannish Mixture Skirts 3.00, $15 and $16.50 Fine Misses’ Iitted Suits...... | sizes 14,16 and 18 vears. 47, $3 and $9 Fine Louisine Dress Waists..........-. 9, $10 and $12 Ladies’ Cravenetted Raincoats “7, $8 and $9 Fine Chiffon Taffeta Waists........... | $19.50, $22.50 and $27.00 Ladies’ Fine Raincoats........ a ease \ 47, $8.and $9 Fine Crepe and Net Waists............ | #30, $385 and $37.50 Ladies’ Finest Cravenette Coats. .......

State hr aes 7 RE Fae . ee WE: a1 ee rmehee az ag ee he % fed re cf

A ONLI APR IO a ON EN “oy Chat & saw Xe

THE MAY CO.

THE MAY CO. = 3 erchief Bargains Toilet Sets, Etc. eS In the Jewelry Section speci Handkerchief Bargain: loilet Sets, E a |l| An Eaxtraordinary’ Sale ||| y Special Values in Gloves OMENS HANDKERCHIEFS—Embroidered, scel- ELLULOID TOILET S#TS —- Fine N THIS SECTION one may find some exceptional OMEN’S CASHMERE GLOVES, 87c — All-wool . lace “ise: also embroidered, hemstitched & anc comb: regular ~O.00 V alues priced bargains in small Fancy Clocks. Perhaps you have cashmere gloves, extra heavy weight; colore b W landkerchiefs, slightly soiled; special 15 special tomorrow, ihe sei............++--8 of overlooked some one on your Xmas gift list— brown and black; regular 50¢ gloves; | a 1 neaeoldered. ——-| EBONY SETS, $1.38-—Ebony toilet sets, . remember them New Year’s by presenting them ———=-| special tomorrow, -" ie a Sci edze - also some Be brush and comb; $2.75 vale: priced to.. Ps with a Clock. i the MW. i wvae ey ceees See ceeans ce Yi embroidered hemstitched handkerchiefs, slight- EBONIED TOILET SETS—\Worth $2.95 $12.95 GOLD CLOCKS, Eight-Day...........-e0..se:: 7.50 WOMEN’S KID GLOVES—Patent clasp kid roves; colors 5c: special tomorrow. ) O} j en S $6.00 GOLD CLOCKS, Thirty Hours............. .«..3,00 beaver, tan, brown and red. Odds and ée of the 85e $4.00 GOLD CLOCKS, Thirty Hours................. 2.00 qualities; mostly all sizes; pri¢ed: special $1.75 GOLD CLOCKS, Thirty Hours................. 1.00 tomorrow, a pai nig kale 3

ve | | h $1.00- MEN'S HANDKERCHIELS ‘ure linen hand embroider- °F Kies , oa intial heneeerchicts. slichtiy soiled. priced Friday to.... fine value; tomorrow special, eacl PORCELAIN PUFF JARS—Hand-painted: f $10.00 Guee? DAS; are Oe. is... ws le cccinndebeucs 5.00 GOLF GLOVES, 19¢ — Boys’ and misses’: all-wool golf )( MEN’S H ANDKERCHIEMS—A!] pure linen embroidered worth $2.00: priced 00. Bis tee a a rifnine $25.00 GOLD BAGS, large ES SE SR ant ea eR. * ai eis, 15.00 gloves in black, tan and - gizes 6 to 12 . initial handkerchiefs, with one-half inch hem, 1%) INFANTS’ SETS—Worth $2.25; priced to........... 2.0 a S $3.00 SOLID GOLD BROOCHES...........,......... 2.00 regular 25e values; vpnsity priced tommorrow, saditis 19 : —o § Slightly. soiled; specially priced tomorrow, each... 08%

’ c~, 4 7 ‘ , Women ” Underw car OLLS, 50c—RKid body dolls, with moving eyes; full sale 350 nicely trimmed hats JIN CUSHIONS — Beautifully trimmed satin pin OMEN’S SILK HOSE, $2.50—Made of pure OMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS — Heavy winter l) sewed wigs; shoes and stockings; $1 and 5() that are avorth from $5.00 to Pp cushions ; worth $2.00; priced silk in black: hand-work embroid neit. weight; about inalf wool; ribbed; odds and ends $1.25 values; tomorrow, each. ee special tomorrow, each W stocking; all high-class work rag teer : of the $1.00 quality. ‘To close them out Friday | | |—— | DOLLS, 50c—Rag dolls in fancy dresses; worth $1; | [] _ | $10.00 each, You may have MHA ' lcebimn, $4.36. Clides hea ot. —— rT ee ee ee 0 ; wes , 55 , ) the pair ere eeeereue @e eens ear eeeeanes on they are priced, the | , Being they are soiled, we price them » : : eo | rg ) 5 our choice of them at L PS—Li ceeds , carment Pig eo. ~44 at onls ee () y f PILLOW TOPS—Lithographed and tinted; 50c WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD HOSE—Importea em- |. rown, helio, | 5

‘a Clearance of Dolts T a. oo ene The Art Needle Section ‘Women’s 75c Lisle Hose, 35¢ |

‘ ay wees ITN - enIre_¥ = ial dea’ oi daca aie ; ci - dolls (limited number): worth 50c; . values; priced at . WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, 50c-—Ileavy winter weight un- DOLLS, 25c—Kid body doll oe ’ > ’ ¥ broidered ankles, hand-work; colors n, b - Jon suits; all sizes 4 to $: cream color and natural these are slightly soiled; priced tomorrow at the extreme low price, SPACHTEL SCARFS and Squares—Worth $1.50 to navy and cadet; these are made to match the gown. gray; 750¢e and $1.00 values; Spe ial, each cL ae 4 ta 2 ie . 7 each $2.00; riced 7 ecial tomorrow a Full fashion, double sole and heel; 50c and Téc WOMEN'S VEGA SILK VESTS, 37¢—Crochet yokes, low ; and tin heads; the: os: lCltt(‘ié‘ BURNT WOUD—Finished pieces of burnt wood, book Was agp eae K, 1 rear hes si neck, sleeveless; finished with silk ribbon around neck ix ) ; fairies 50 CHILeaes Aone, 3 lack, heavy hmere, wool racks, rougd and s@uare panels ; $1.00 valies e hose; merino heel and toe; sizes 6 to 8-inch; “ | : ss : : slic} wv emfle and eC laced on sale tomorrow at : ’ i11i and arms: colors pink, blue, cream and white: slightly viled ana W iN be placed ¢ ute Second Floor—Millinery Section. ~ . slightly soiled; specially priced tomorr Ww, each. mou one-half ot regular pri e. SATEEN LAMBREQ IN—\W orth $1.50; priced at....7&5e seconds of the 35¢c¢ quality; priced at e+e ewe +@ The After-Christmas Dress Goods Sale Continues || The After-Christmas Silk Sale an Important Event :

HIS After-Christmas Sale of desirable Dress Fabries is affording some exceptional values. There are many, many | AVE you attended this great After-Christmas Silk Sale? Dressmakers and all silk buyers: should take advantage of ,jj weaves offered in this sale that are just the proper things for Spring wear; ell’ greatly underpriced from what the H the splendid buying chances which prevail in the ‘‘May”’ Silk Section, Silks of all descriptions, suitable for most all uses, are being sold far beneath their real worth. LET OP IL ROE OE TI LIT OE IRI EN A A eNO om epee - ,

same qualities will be sold for later on. ea 00 HEAVY COATINGS, $1.29—A]!]-wool im- S9¢ BLACK CHBVIOT. 64ce—Alil-wool black $1.00 STORM SERGE, 82c—46-inch Storm Sic BLACK MOIRE VELOUR, 58c—The old- 58 BLACK VELVETEEN, 39¢ — English $1.00 FANCY SILKS, @7e—This seasons Seortea Coatings, extra Sega weight. These Cheviot, 54 inches wide, a soft finish. This Serge, all-wool, nothing better for wear. fashioned, good-wearing sort, comes in goods dyed by Worral of Manchester; thev desirable Fancy Taffetas, in oa nea aré all in short lengths and odd pieces, not cloth is suitable for outing suits; 8%c 64 This quality comes in all colors; regular very pretty designs, 19 inches wide, worth are 22 inches wide and absolutely 3 fects, plaids and checks; ewe goods a piece in the lot worth less than $4 i 79 quality; priced in this sale, the yard...e $1.00 values; priced in this sale, ? 85¢ a yard; priced in this sale, fast colors; priced in this sale, the yd. e 27 inches wide, worth $1.00 a yard; a yard; priced in this sale, the yard.. Ue 6Pe COLORED EOLIENNE, 49c— Silk-finished the yard : aa r) the yard : 698c FANCY SILKS, 49e—Little fancy checked priced in this aale, thé JORB-+sueseseehs ! “ an Eolienne, a } tif fabric for the new 59e COLORED MOHAIRS, e-—The genuine, vel x > : them “ : . i, Bioees om ht Saggy a A. Cop I Pager nite eadee ae PS Sse alg be fey - ia ee British Mohair Luster. Cloth, in black. ge ‘ih cathe cakes ee ag nl cRanmpeabn ottectes eek anne i 49 ee ed ee Fagot i 1, extra strong, 42 Inches de, ; : RS iy A, -->---2. em ern eee ae pa ” A nt ae ee ome

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Page 5

THURSDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DFCEWRER 28, 1905 = ———— : , lw. F. Ladd, who sue for themse.ves | he would call the matter to the at- nia Be , | and all other creditors of Ne CAREER OF MME. KALICH, | tention of the State Department. 1 great staircase. and without accompanti- | library and showed them his den.~ 4 | | jeg ad ete vagy pri gh Mosetsduinr ‘Teune TEE NEWEST S', AGE STAR / Mme. Bernhardt complained that she ment, began the “Adeste Fideles.” all were entertained at tea. / Lif ee | . the liabilities of the ? ‘ was being unjustly discriminated Mrs. Carnegie and Walter C. Gale, the| One story that Mr. Carnegic® ha

. A LOD, ee a ee ——a teres

(‘o. amount to 83,000,000 and that the as- ben op, SH . against by a combination of theatrical d th hoir very much. He t w .; amused the choir very i organist. who goes every morning be-/ tia: the Authors’ Club debated fom s s@ts of the institution are $2,500,000 when a persons Known as the “Theatrical , | gg: oe 272g Fes anger erage company is ; Trust,” and she asked that the French tween 7 and 8 o'clock to play on the |jong time whether to invite him - ty ev ame poe neo Hh $300,000 more than its ? Minister secure for her such treatment great organ in Mr. Carnegie’s jiall and/ner. Some of the members wanted /to stay mats ~ ae, as she is lawfully entitled to receive. ie awaken him from sleep arranged the | draw the line at multimillionaires. ane assets will bring. It further alleges fs atume SP spots director : :' surprise. Mr. aGle ts tne of..auist aad ally the question was settled wh e that Receiver Edmondson is a dre Mr.,Strine represented to the ambas- choirmaster of the Tabernacle. of the members remarked: “ie ie er in the Merchants’ Trust Co., and a large the choir to the Carnegie tome. A year : : stockholder, and the Court is asked to Bi banded against Mme. Bernhardt because > “ Creditors Declare Institutions appoint another receiver. tne : a Bernhardt Asks M. Jusserand | of the opposition of her American man- Serenade by Tabernacle Choir {28° Mr. Gale and the c..oir were at- "rhe choir went to the house ont of There was hardly a ripple day's 4 for Prot tj A agers, the Shuberts, to the Theatrical tached to the All Soul's Church. One of! ¢ li t ‘Mr. Gale ll ‘to. d A k E fins ial surface because of yesterday 5 , : vec 10n galnst Trust, and that thi lisc ‘ . , ° ompiiment to Mr. mic as Wwe as to. Insolvent an ‘ d- ratlures ‘The banks of the city opened take . fects, not only herself Nernonatie” “ee One of His Christmas wo ig nen sla, , mondson’s Removal for buéiness at 9 o'clock today and no eS > a Theatrical Trust. a large number of French people living P morning by music. apfin boca ee oleate! pn: purely voluntary on . unusual] incidents occurred. ; Wie: in New Orleang and Pexas who desire resents, Afte the choir had sung the “Adeste j ig ‘MDL Ta Dec. 28 73 Special to the Post-Dispatch. to see her. s By I ; Fideies’’ they sang i mixed prosram yep’ ee 0 Sia glen St Piiinag WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—France’s new Bookings for New Orleans and Texas|”% *©ased Wire From the New York! carols. Mr. Carnegie did not appear un- Bargain Day Friday. ) been filed and will be argued before The sales of the Post-Dispa\ich in 5*. area. RR cities, made months ago in syndicate Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. til the program was about two-thirds Chocolates, 15¢ pound. Colonial Ohancellor Heiskell today. seeking to Louis each @ay are greater than the : J assador, M. Jusserand, has been! theaters, were summarily canceled NEW Y . over. His little daughie, Margaret, | candy Co Sixth and Locust streets, have John FP. Eemondson removed as} imper of St. Louis homes pga made the victim of a bit of clever ad-} #bout ten days ago. . YORK, Dec. 28.—The Christmas| bung over the rail duriis th» © °gin. Seep pie wene dain Recalintn 2 receiver of the Merchants’ Trust Co.,{ 2UMOCr OF Pe: cP Ry , . Bis vertising by the manage r ah State Department officials say it is;sreeting which Andrew Carnegie likea| from the very first, a big pink bow in which closed its doors yestterdav. “First in everything. | ; POF ea . ager: oO arah | out of their jurisdiction unless it can be | best of all tl ' her hair being about all that was visible Salesmen at Banquet, bill was.filed by gS ah 'Bernhardt’s American tour ;, hat i i | : ail this year, with the exception { "1 The T. FF. Werdell an es | Sg ae = ur. shown tna t Ss a _discrimination of those f to the singers. rhe fourteenth annual banquet for —_ a er anne een Se ss ee cod This manager appealed to the French / against Bernhardt as a French subject. a se from his immediate family, was When one of the carols was being sung | salesmen and office men of the C F — re ae a ee ee i eee #@ Ambassador for protection against the Sue a visit of the choir of the Broadway!Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie stepped softly Bienke Tea and Coffees Ga. wall held Or ea ae oe, eS 3; ; =| Theatrical Trust in barring Bernhardt Pole Breaks, Lineman Hurt. Tabernacle. The singers gathered at|to the head of the ins wy “ey: oe eed t Reventh | Clark ao, “eS: “ee gee from theaters controlled by it in Texas 74.8% > > 9 his house at 4:30 o'clock on Christ together on the top step “ee the sing- | at the store, Seventh street and (ie ’ "Ss eames ke Be eos Re, Poa Siac and Louisiana. — Whiie Percy Abel of 2605 Sutton ave- afte ristMas/ ing was finished. One of the choir, in! avenuc. Among the kneakers were: Cs A statement of the case was made to| nue, Maplewood, was stringing wires on ee ek te, ee Saving’ Bie ee oat hee ¥, Blanke, Charlies Spies, E. T. Neun- him by Charles W. Strine, as general |a 30-foot telephone pole the pole snapped usual nap, and were let into the house | Smiled until he seemed to be all smiles. schwander, R. E. Lee, BE. T. Robertson, Sees nee ase wef Bernhardt, and he’ at its base and Abel was hurled against Very quietly. After they had all as- ater, he aes ae om sine lacftmar i.e a a Vand PSY promised that if the facts warr: ad it >» His head was bad ; : fe descen and 8s ) anda with offman, E. . Meyers 4a .z . irranted it a fence daly cut sembled they collected at the foot of the all the choir. He took them through nis White.

sador that commercial interests were It was the second Christmas visit of! how rich he is he’s a mighty poor au-

ck A * . Pee Sie t ‘ 3 . f ’ wy) s Newd > r CO mg tones ret . : ‘ “5 ce, , - 4 Bk ey wee ‘ sae ree De hy eee’ s ; i . Tihs i \ rom rs : - wy, 44 . $ pete | PR he “ Reo ne: “ , ; P x ; . A yy ger Ae ee ages ix 6 A ai Oss, an - com on Nae ae ee Mou? si 7. (/ ¥ if ae ce 9 E intt eee it oe aS Me EV RS - re Ria eh *! ee five i re ia) aN ee Ati yo ie Haye Wy tata ‘ 1; ; ae er ere ; be a ee Ba te ee 2 ee ae ’ nf Se ae! eRe ae ‘ \ el Re i nies oy ‘ 2 _ : a x x, 2 7 z . PY oh et . ; : ‘ 4 * % :

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“x - Be % pas ee a ee isa. P S . | Mme. Bertha’ Kalich, who will be fe= nve?#n for Sa] Off. a r“ seen at the Garrick next week in Maet- —— . = Ss a eC CO TT Omies erlinck’s ‘‘“Monna Vanna,"’ is so recent y “ | an addition to the English-speaking reer will be found of unusual interest E are right in the midst of stock-taking. Every yard of goods has to be measured and every article O e public. . . ees > Madame Kalich made er firs a3? counted. During the procesS immense quantities of odds and ends, remnants, etc., are brought to lish-speaking star under the manage- light and must be disposed of—no matter what price thev may bring. Owing to the fact that the ment of Harrison Grey Fiske, with whom she is under contract for a term ye : - . 3 ‘ of ‘years. She "made her dedu under |Quantitles IN Most cases are limited, we cannot go into complete details. We suggest to those who are hattan Theater, New York, on Oct. 23, looking for cenuine bargains that they come down bright and early Friday Morning.

Bip: at 145 er

AN Ei SPIER BIS OE a we tele oe Sy ieee My ‘ : a wre? J ppt ba RE Tg Hate bale? : 4 ‘weet. yet a ae SRO cet aie vain ar ey ems sash nat The Ce Mg aa Ne 7 a Oh oe ; ee HF 7% : a * ie, rns thas Shed Ao y ‘gaye : > + a aad ty nie “sees ah? oe, Ste

. ° 2 sj tic Y we ; - Sn 3 ° . e ~ vee vi j WL invite consideration of the following values going ggg Mc | rc Pingge Fagg eg a BE nb weeks ago. The new price : : chates of the lot-as National Theater, where she was ad-|? tickets won't let them linger HE goods we bought expressly for the holidays are now being offered at prac-§ Garments Worth 1o $1.50 vanced within a short time to leading roles. When her popularity became es- long. : : N : . at 75c s ras inv t iS me LU y "4 y Ne Ww i tablished she was invited to appear |? It is not too late to remem- tically your own price. Notwithstanding that all have been greatly reduced, Be Ghee rious European cities, plaving in the}? ber those you overlooked.? we offer an additional discount on many lines. For example, we are giving— good muslin, Drawers, Skirts, dish tongues. About ten years ago the New Year gifts are next in Chemises and ve ger —— : nainsook, trimmed wi ace @ Sone, oe ele users ter tie th weder. 25 per cent off on Toilet Cases. 25 per cent off on Hair Ornaments. embroidery —also Children’s Infants’ Dresses of India linen and

. Full Dress Suits $20, $25, $28.50, $37 Tuxedo Suits $20, $25, $28.50, $32 Also Full Dress Hat8, Full Dress Shirts, Dress Snields, Ties and Gloves—Complete Stocks at Lowest Prices.

ee Re ee Oe ee ee ee oe nt ee

sar Madame Kallehand engaged her |{ Seven million “pounds of 1 | to come to America. She won immedi-|? steel were used in construct-) 2) per cent off on Fancy Boxes. 25 per cent off on Sterling Novelties. ate favor in the Jewish theaters of the ; is x , al) ing the framework of our new position of the highest prominence ml) store. Many single pieces} 22 per cent off on Opera Bags, Fans. 25 per cent off on All of our Belts. the Yiddish drama. She appeared in . wpetiad, —— = ~— rors Merpleces eighing as th as 17 ; ts Worth to $2.75 ce wederaan, “Tolstol and. ‘Sardou eas as much as 11,000) 25 per cent off on Jewelry Novelties. 334 per cent off on Photo Albums, § *™*" et $1.25 a and in original dramas by Gordin, Libin S. : “a vit i 3g and other Jewish oy waegeers went |) Preparations for the great} 25 per cent off on Fancy ‘Toilet 25 per cent off on Finest Leather} F “BRACING Women + Gowns, to see her at the old Thalia Theater White Sale are roing on etticoats, Che and and the Windsor Theater—which is now _ or : ; named the Kalich Theater in her honor|) apace. We promise that it —and she, in turn, embraced every op- o". Aj : portunity to see the best productions will eclipse those of previous

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Drawers; handsomely trimmed with’ Goods. lace, embroidery and tucks—In~ fants’ and Children’s long and short. of the English-speaking stage in New]) years. HOSE who have New Year presents to buy will surely find it advan Dresses of lawns and nainsook, York. Naturally she became ambitious . = Pp y y a tageous various styles, trimmed with lace oo Pclaceeed’ herbal @ we vuiey ot Many lines of Books are of. to make selections here because of the extensive variety and the low prices. and embroidery— $ J 25 the language. She now speaks English fered below value. values to $2.75, al a ‘s The MODEL a ee ee ee es Articles.

: }

SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON

“— ’ on > fluently, with only a slight foreign ac- ee gue ANT BETTER PAY. Less Than Half for Soiled and Mussed Basement Less Than Half fer Soiled and Mussed i SAVE TIME AND MONEY GOLD CROWN Missouri Teachers Will Be Neckwear for Women | Bargains Handkerchiefs . NO MORE aDegth extracted absolutely without pain. | DOM'T be lenioes occa mre of Gov, F lk 8.— HERE are still a great number of pieces of soiled and mussed ype emailer te por — A GREAT many Handkerchiefs received quite severe handling, | painless extractor in St. Louis. claim to do painless work; our patented The second day of the forty-fourth an- Neckwear on hand and we must get rid of them. We are —worth 10c yd—at 5C and a great number were used for trimming purposes and | Ce end ne ean ett ethane tte: Why take chances Hi! nual meeting of the State Teachers’ As-|? making it worth your while to buy. Most of the goods became $ Remnants of White India Linen; { have tiny pinholes in them. They are not quite as fresh-looking as’, tracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs,| Established 25 years. All work guar sociation, which Is to consider a move-/) coiled from being on display, but after being given a good brush- lengths to 8 yards; 15¢c when they first came here, but after a little application of soap Hecker, 750 Aubert av. anteed for 15 years. No delay. ment towards increasing the salaries of ‘ ; , ‘ uality; ard ‘ 4 sBrenagy ing and pressed into shape they will look as spick and span as} ,_,7% ality; per yar and water they will be as good as ever, and you are able to buy | instructors in public schools of Mis- : = bt ef aM PRES UNTIL JANUARY 15 Ont sourl, opened this morning with an in-|? ever, and the styles are all good. Taek Lone GHEE ima cet them now for less than half. There are mostly women’s Hand- P r 7 >. 4 . . + , . , - Best Set, “‘Speciai”.$4.00 Extraction, painless... 25c At the close of today’s session mem- Among the lot you will find Stocks, Ties, Scarfs, Collar and yards; slightly soiled; worth } kerchiefs; just a few men’s and children’s. : aes : : isc a yard— J There is an immense variety of styles and qualities, including 22k Geld Crown . $3.00 Ged Fil ings 75¢ bers of the association will be received ia a : : : . $3. Los gaa he Executive Mansion as the guests}) Cuff Sets, Turnovers, Plastrons, etc., of Swiss, batiste, linen Our Reliability is unquestioned. This firm {s backed ra cena and Mrs it he, "3 aaa ; ye ’ : ? ? : ° : : yw maalthy corporation and is therefore thoroughly A. majority of the teachers want an|§ pique, silks, laces and combinations; hand embroidered, hem-) Remnants of fancy striped Scotch hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, te wiles tense organization as @ means of obtaining!) stitched and lace-trimmed effects. Wool Flannels; lengths to 10 ¢ scalloped, hemstitched, etc., of fine Swiss, linen and other dainty’ Man spoken. i Protective guarantee of 15 years. Skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. arte hacnee sonar an ltl eae yards; worth 20c a handkerchief materials. NATIONAL DENTAL PAR LORS, 720 OLIVE ST, fj 42¥,0f tne convention—wil see the_for-|} Soiled and mussed Soiled and mussed Soiled and mussed ) yard; at, per yard Soiled and mussed Soiled and mussed Lady attendants. Open daily. Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, to 4, Take elevator. sc geredinling of lexielation _. grec Fg Pte Neckwear, former- oe: former- gaye | former- paaaeain of solid A colored — Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs, salaries. lv priced u to y priced up to ly. priced up to iderdowns; lengths to 8 yards; “7, - y. I p me P yY P P worth 15¢ a yand;-at worth up to lie; worth up to 25c; worth up to 50¢; W. C. T, U. TO PAY HONOR. 25¢; choice 00¢c; choice 75¢; choice ner yard ihn... Peer its eahedn M4 cides Remnants of White India Linens, | pe and Memorial Meeting to Mrs. Eliza 5 C | Oc Z 5 C seeker ahcs Gi ae wold 5 c. I 0 C ] 9 C ’ » ete.; ; Thompson’s Memory. Better goods proportionately priced. worth up to 25¢ per 38} Higher priced ones in proportion. yard; at a) 4 * k | , 4 DECIDED ee honor bene be given Mrs. Eliza | . a | . Thompson, ‘“‘Mother of e Crusade,” | , \% UIC er : aoa Friday ened Bis at a Ss ae kes 3 O’ Clock Special in 49, | ST |] that purpose in Union mM. B. Church.|! $1 O00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, 49c 75c, 98c and $1.25 Silks at 49c : West End Union of the W. C. T. U., of

- tl i se i ie

_— ~~ a a

LOT of remnants, odd pieces, ete., that stock-taking has re-

revealed, embracing plain and fancy silks

| 5 e | | {| a SET OF Garrison and Lucas avenues, by the fF BIDAY at 3 o'clock we | : will place on sale one LOT of odds and ends, remnants, ete., that stock-taking i Ime | TEETH FOR which Mrs. R. H. Wagoner is president. A | $d OO Mrs. Thompson who died two days . after the national meeting of the W. C. hundred and sixty pieces of vealed, including silk warp Crepe, silk ol Eoliennes : : | p \repe, suk and wo ’$ best quality, double width, toa We have it ( || T: U- closed in Los Angeles. in Novem- | alse | ber, began het active public work eee Sf asainst the saloons in Hillsboro, O Cee Dec. 23. 1873. The work sh an took armer NO METHOD organic form in the ‘Ww. a 2 ne

eat variety of styles; for ( ; inches; lengths suitable for waists, skirts and oni ue. Wag aaa etc. ; 24 and 27 inches wide; goods that sell in the full dresses; goods worth $1.00 and $1.25 a yard; on_sale += peering ~ ey f

4 g C many instances is limited: widths are 42 to 52 French Flannelettes; in 4) skirt lengths; they are the very best quality 19)

August, 1874. Serges, Mohairs, Albatross, ete.; the quantity in}? heavy fleeced, fancy figured of all kinds, and black silks, in waist, dress and | f Oc { DELAY OOO lay

piece at 75c, 98¢ and $1.25 a yard; on sale at, per yard, 49¢.

The meeting will be a “reminiscence”

All meeting, and members and guests will +S { lim | which thas to do with the life sna ween of Mrs. Thompson. TES delegates to the national convention

All Our Cut Glass at Toys, Dolls and Games | Seconmaanee G. Corsets 20 per cent Discount | [F you have not seen on —— of Cut Prices Have Been Greatly Reduced $1 te $2 Values at 69c Glass, please do not judge it 1astily We : ; ) RIDAY ol 1 nel : show more than three hundred different styles, Y U have but to glance at the prices in order to feel } F pts in Hy og sale fifty dozen | A Tee | A number of them met her when the ; . . made a pilgrimage tc Hill . ' q By Tourist Sleeping Car, 4.00 || She received them in the “Quieres via tl -Roek Island. bout) Memorial room of the Presbyterian a Alaminom and Celluloid Plates... .@% gs vagy wr made a shdrt address. : 0 $ (cost of material about) .50c rs. ompson, who was | ¢ Daily, over the lowest All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. was the daughter of Gov. Allen ‘Trim: to Bridgework (cost of material about) $1.00 ble. Her father, who helped to found ; route the little town of Hillsboro, was a tem- UNION DENTAL Co perance advocate and took her t . embracing Cut Glas ini 622 Olive—S. EB. Corner 7th and Olive. || Of the early national conventions of ohare ini br ug he: our determination to clear out the remaining lots known R. & G. make; so- ; * ° Open Daily. E temperance workers. Only rere ath to 4. —— ~~ si admitted to such meetings befor: har ; the small ? | itv ] ] thi called ““seconds 3 on ac- ornia : visit, she being the first woman to at- ! of Toys, Dolls and Games. Necessity 1mpe 5 18 price

-_-——-—_—

tend. individual count of some trifling im- pes i Bl, | ———— . ifice, and our necessity is your opportunity. Of } . ) - LOOK OUT salts to the | sacrifice, an , : > perfections; all the latest q Via El Paso, the warm winter | QUEEN CITY LIMITED | For the gem offered in “Ready-to- 5 models; in biggest bargains will go to the early comers. way—through New Mexico and Wear” goods by the merchants in i ca 5 Bee 5 = i short, medi- Leaves 8t. Louis dail - every Friday's POST-DISPATC o- cept Sunday at 11:50 a.m. rece um and long hips; with ; | Arrives at Cincinnati 8:20 it @ Leave Chicago 9.00 p. m: Bom Bee Ad Men's League Luncheon. 60 ; Members of the St. Louis Advertising leave St. Louis .1 2 Pp. M.; ar- } Men's League will hold their next rive Los Angeles 2.15 p. m.,, ee Total werent, 2 at the Jef- oT a angement s third day om.’ ™ wa : § " being made for the iikameont” mane ; , 6 quet to be held Jan. 1}. meeting the following new maninens q Fast. tourist, service by @ morn Other Vestibul 2 lected: E r iT) ° ed Express were elected: Edgar B. Ww oodward d : rains leave St. Lou Gus Frey of 309 North Th t B ing train, also. 2:05 a. m., 900 oS Baily B| Splekerman of 306 North Fourth sane

i. very large punch bowls, and] Off Toys and Games worth to 25c at.......5¢c the original ' , Toys and Games worth to 50c at......10c prices we placed on these beautiful specimens of Toys and Games worth to 75c meee Cut Giass are exceptionally low. Still we of- Dolls and Toys worth to $1.00 at... fer you an extra discount of 20 per cent, bring- ing the prices of these magnificent articles Dolls and Toys worth to $1.50 at. down to where they will interest those who nd Toys worth to $2.00 at. 7 m. CINCINT Ai Louis. street, L. M. Harris of 1021 Friesn to have considered Cut Glass above their means. Dolls a aT o rth poem at q Rock Island = ILLE, COLUMBUs, ing, John H. Wolf and Sam hocontinnl: Dolls an oys wo . . the way to go. The sales of the Post-Dispatch: in St. All Open Stock Dinnerware Dolls and Toys worth to $5.00 at. TICKET OFFICES: @ Literature and || OLIVE and SIXTH ST. UNION STATION | | 22%, c*2% 98% Se areacer than’ ene f aT rth to $7.50 at. : | pumber of St. Lovin homes iscount of 20 per cen Dolls and Toys wo ar ye: alien Se Dolls and Toys worth to $10 at.

a. ™ 8:

ers; good sizes; not one number of the jot worth under $1.00; most of them worth from $1.50 to while they last, at 13,0 $1.00 Siitk Plush, 29c J UST ten pieces of Silk Plush; ir Fk “ vids, Se Td - | children ’s coats, jackets : or n See pipesumemcreis) $=} worth $1.00 a yard; on sale in

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pe Sea “First in everything.” : aust. a — A LL our open stock Dinnerware, em- THE BEST ROOMS Car’s Victim Identified, bracing more than forty different pat- WIth or without ete oree ne Foeel a4 terns, including Chinaware of every deserip- —— BOARD : h tion, is offered at a discount of 20 per cent. SiR Are advertised today | by vince ene lt This is an opportunity to fill in on those sets cP) 5h who lived in a se a new one at & great saviny. es" : IN ; of POST-DISPATOH WANTS. [Boarding “house an ighth and Morgan

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Page 6

‘= ee 2 ______ THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DiSrAlCH -~DECF MBER 28, 1905 | a ee oe is a SISTERS PAVED, ‘LOW BAPLYBXES FOLK ND Lg” (CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL TQ STOP THES. (Se: ur al ATH ANSWERED ANTI-FOLK MEN THE BATTLECRY LU ‘OF ART WOR =

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the full when Marian Meuret breathed! ; 9 her last at 6 a. m., 16 hours after her} sign to t oine, two Sisters died. Jane yt hie ! Gied last Friday at the same } 4 cate ; Ԥ hev had lived for 50 years in he Sa} ej and Democrats without a factional pre- ; home, and all had ! OTe | fix oto their names. gathered in large Eng ten. inumbers at the Laciede Hotel Thursday

Old line Democrats. Folk Demoerats

t ti Wedne sday of the Democratic State | T. G. Davis, ist No. 3760. Mi. Brown, List No, 3750. had received a hint that the Italian of- Committee at Jefferson City. MeCarthy - OT stevens IO A B. COON > + « »| ficlals wanted to place the documents Chairman Evans arrived in St. Louis E. Proost ...... . Enste + |in the State archives. Pius X thought ¥ EE ee ee Rest Are Quickly Re- | ions Gather at the La- paign of 1906 About Feb. 1 | Arier tne payment of all of the ex- CONTRIBUTIONS Leads the Pope to Issue =| took with them, and the police have ae e | penses incider : formance. : been unable so far to recover it. was ai # . | clede Hotel. | —Headquarters Here. eo ee t0 the: ee TO THE FUND. Strict Orders, a work of Della Robbia and its value » wis y b wy ee migiit die together, rest in death at 425 | ————— tion contributed their services without|“Merrison’s Girls,” employes '-8.—Unfavorable comment | documents from their churches and will father. , : : ' y A. SB OF wo "hei ieati ‘oy li loonmen q Portentous Filled by Electing Gover- ta ad yar pig rh ep prin worn! ¢Fs, Drummond Branch dral of Veroli and caused the removal | 4t Pescia, and if any one of the clergy . fee ahead” by readiu® the pended at the direct orders of the Pope. Want Di, Pt it is and not to be alienated for gain by The sales of the P + tch fn “— A mainte oer wee. tarned into the eee eannot be calculated. es Bee, Ane front parior of charge and all the proceeds save the| Morrison Tent and Awning has been made by Italian hewspapers | not leave the matter entirely in the Their -supplications were realized to m | by the personators of the happy saint; Amertean Tobacco Co., list to the Vatican from the archives con- connected with the church 1s found to " . o ‘ey? ify ‘ _ . . tf = rh “ ivy i} fh) ' VW sar? Na ve of th old on ‘ : 1 . * : 3 “a 3 he campaign for 1906 some time prior } Festival in . Vota! to date ..............86,362 26] ™ents conain valuable hisorical infor. The same will happen hereafter in the clergy, as happened with the Ascoli] Louis each day are than .

a Moe a morning. er mien jeeiillpentionapen | ? Kot Time Minstrels Added $307.45 to the Amount Available for days ago the church at Pescia, near @ mre ; ’ ; ‘ : : . Florence, was entered by thieves, who. ; Democrats of Many Complex- Democrats Will Begin Cam- the Work of Making Poor Children Happy. Loss of Altar Front at Pescia| tcc the main altar entirely apart. They . \ : | aE ot fase ae he | Previously acknowledged 6,0-4( j i a patch Christmas Festival Fund. as the] Previously acknowledged. . ..$6,040 70) special Cable to the Rac vispatch and , aeiad vee a T) Later, : proceeds of the Hot Time Minstrels en- Riciner Gabe Brien cies New York Wo rid Aba te pm — a -" ; “AGO, ec. 28.—Three sisters ~ , rtainmse in > Ss ‘day ic Copyright, 1905, by th ? wi old the priests in charge Of the CAN DIDATES GET BUST MACHINE TURNED DOWN tertainment in the Odeon last Saturday |C. W. Gregory P iNew ‘York @ Press Pub. Co. churches personally responsible for the coe age rae ss “i ' avoidable items of expense were giv-{|_ ©®-, list 233 ~, ne Vatic: , hands of the Italian officials. You can : the old-fashioned home built by thei | Alienation of Brewers and Sa-! Vacancies in State Committee | un«voidabie items of expens: Laat’ and Wessoer ‘Ptanian | because the Vatican authorities, @ few | iesae caused an bacaatiandton te te lear. pany of ‘ nor's Su yporters, | f ‘hildhood i the Post-Dispate h ee gees : : have had any share in the removal of ‘ PP Pye nce aiceibha ate canta that suit}. G Davis, list 3760. Res 4 25} nected with that church of 400 ancient |the work of art either through neglect Sunday Po: *~“gatch * : 7 Exposition. > P aes Feb. 1, as a result of the meeting Xp 10 a maion and that the Vatican authorities | connection with every church in Italy, as the Pope is determined that the prop- og - . po eee v = otaoet P Y) aime be there mere- : , . rte ‘kter > Ee. ‘} that th €y would t rs SS. ES ROS Sy All of them claimed to } thursdav morning. He said that ce . aE ~ osepli ...- ~ B. KReane ..«... » + , — e safer in the Vat- Cope, which, although returned to It oe ws we 2G. Bole .. > ie. ee 25) L. Dicks 7 : an ican and had secret emissaries bring |phy J. P. Morgan, its urchaser, ae number of St. Louis : F.. Fr.

? Stbplications of Aged Trio fo1 removed the altar front, which thar a 1 Meuret, who prayed that they aa ! 4a : . : -ieaaggr ste ashanti . night. The mombers cf this organiza- Fred Frehse loss of artistic or historical works or ROME, Dec. en to the Christmas fund. : Aave amo. sent tw 4 ow! furn-| Depurtment, Liggett & Mey- ays 40, Sent two prelates to the Cathe- | made regarding the theft in the church these unusual chan to “get Missouri Democrats will inaugurate | worn by the Santa Claus at the Central; M. Brown, list 3750 manuscripts. It is said that the docu- | °° active complicity, he will be_ sus- erty of the churches shall remain where "4 + ly by accident. Some said they JU8t | wonld open headquarters here at once Dickson ....

. ‘ r 4 rd . . happened in to get out of the rain (not jand that the Republicans would soon ag! : no al Pie uJ "ots ‘ ser gh mater of entirely lost to the church and in the | “First in ev vy. the litical raj that is deluging their Know that ine Democrats proposed to x c Dolla; d see 2) Sah age Ries i " Ry 0 fact, Pius x, who, On Seustody of the Italian officials. ie poLrcica rain he . ‘S “2 Live them the tient aft their lives in the i sR RO SED RIEL 8: ARLE IELE - ee ae ee SHI os mn 2 sory : Sigs 8 tale ie Pirsig: ————. ‘ po ona -—~-~ ee seneuene shales Bee prospeets for office). Others asserted | , oming campnigic. Seema eae ares = wien that they were on _— gisespn ie segs. ie lid” ie" "* a : re me * AR ARADADARAALL LS Y bons bee eo oe Do eo DO ee “Aa the Democratic meeting “Sov. Follx «znd his administration, City to preach to their constituents the | said Chairman Evans, “are pironger Lo- ; ; ‘than ever. Out in the State we will yt ory OB. 5. rrjy hy: Fs i still a third day th uD ve . - Py p , Pts bdr : gospel of harmony; and fa double our vote in some pl uceS neXt | pos ae ‘€ " contingent coyly acknowledged the lmM-= } year.” : | ie a fe sd , 'peachment that they were waiting for At \\ ednesday s py 7 Committee | ” oa _ © mm me ; ~ s : weting the TOlkK me} a‘ hings all | we *, Ly $Y "F . ' lightning tT. strike their official asplra- Ine uns hie Fol nen , : 5 a POE es “ bys YS j 4 At sd : their own way. Ahh eure 4 tions. Thomas Bresnahan of Linn County, a ad ; , Oe See Ss the | Dockery supporter, was defeated for | POFMEE WOVerno iit . oo 3 State Committeeman by Frank W. | LF I group of old machine politicians. Thompson of Cthiilieothe, a pr ORCED ! SMAL 3 and y FORME i The Folk men formed a cluster about | supporter of the ged The vote | 2 ; Seater | Was 19 to ll in favor of Thompson, who | Judge Evans, chairman of the State Deeds Virgil Conklin, the latter re- © A Whale Pa B Mi iit Be Used To Quote ial tem, But W ‘II Gi Y th C { f the Ad in th M ! swdge Rive mucceeds Virgil Conklin, the latter re- —s e’ll Give You the Cost a 8 merchandise! COME! rome | moval trom ‘¢ ‘arrolion io Kansas City. Deckery Urges Activity. Sy RARE Mac Turned Down. Hi BEE PRI D : , : ’ With the air of skepticism that has Machine furt | : i AS | OF | bf 3 patron prt. 2: | ma rk . eae SO Bee : hh! TES & ‘be up and doing if they hoped to a: os ogi pew ¢ ag insti ey me be , ee BS 3 " Ri oR 33 Se ae ven way is ee | Sr AS a a 2 f }- . J 44 Sa J ; 4 ‘ 4 j x 3 Fe eB : : > pay bx ie 2 : : I bee nl ccleedee B ce" Every Single Toy and Doll Must Go fe - aie é = f')) To the one holding the 7 Republican party. ore € FUIn Men selected Ww. wns . ee ms ; i Pes | ap 9 lla : ’ j ' out -20Tr a young lawyer of Boonville. By 6 P. M. Friday! ce % ; ‘a a i é : i largest number of Gold The Dockeryites cant figure rum, a@ &] id that the election of Folk and the de- in acdition 10 giving the old ma- Oo St RF wr, £ ; De ee ear ate oon Biscrediaeiaien several bard jars Jaage Evans MAKE YOUR OWN PRICES! ie és a} Stamps on January 1 ‘followers Was a real Democratic vie-]| and his friends landed with both feet | BP Bees, ER a ‘ | tory. on Harry B. Hawes, ex-pre sident of tine Boys’ Ccasters ; [5 Magic Lantern; ‘+ 90¢ Iron Fire Engine, B eee. em | Books should be depos- Right here is the pol it of conflict Jefferson Club, and lliciae ntalis EX- | worth 3c. C worth Tie , worth 29° iy aS en ae ; ‘ . A ta geeaein ian ie re ae . es . ee. " is. _ : 6. ; be ASAE : ey between the Folk and the anti-Polk Democratic boss.of Bt. Lou Beys’ Coasters; with elf-Running Fric- | EOS ERIS ORES ee pores pao. easnneiensanate: ited at Gold Stamp l ites. Judge Evans stated that a communi- steel tion Tovs: | 73; Kitch Sets: oe . | Ever since Gov. Folk clapped the lid] cation had been received from the Pruners. ....... 29¢ orth 25¢...... 10c | o_o aa W Store, ol on the "alae wo vel Gamat has mage wry Democratic City Central Committee of | Girls’ Sleds» 29¢ a a 7 Rail = Ie THE a and Guarantee Gold Stamps! A } i one ek 20s | cmeeae | hee LLION-DOLLAR BONDED STAMP! }4%» © ° before that deep-toned despair, that St. Louis is/ senting the Twelfth district, be ex- aren engrese Ws6-—) worth 1.00... 996 | Stores ; 15 2208202088 2ZBWAe2ve CAaaen time. ; to cast up a majority of 15,000 | pelled from tne State committee on the +1 00 é | 5Ge Loop-the-Loop; 50} Worth 35c. C BOR*AABS 2000008 9 A in { Rit going 7 | pAkE 4 A me) to 25,000 for the Republic an tic ket. charge of di S10 aity. | : : | ee Rae ig wore 3 d| sitow ‘cam we win If we ain't got nol | “We refused ‘o, Dring that maticr up |@Q@ Meng Backers orth Sor... 298) Norn at 7 ive ~ | money?’ remarked an up-State poli- | in any way, Suit u¢ EC “LVans. nat — seat, Cnviiealidas Clie nM, , N abn ) SON, ic} leLtte ty made no spec ific & harge S and Wiis j vort! ces C Candles, per box. he Story Books ; ‘

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RECOMMENDED } PAS NPR eg A eee ~ Aan P Qe Ya ae eS ae aie. ‘_—_— —} «0. _ = —_—

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‘faces at the present administration. St. Louis last spring asking that James | worth 50c Its oracles are saying in a voice of |] J. Butler and James P. Miles, repre- way on Track; | Butcher Shops and ™ . eh Nain eed ~~ = eee = © + > > > 99998989 999SSSSSSS LOOK! 300 2-Quart Hot Water Bottles (like picture), Ae We have only 300. Bought cheap +

Pret Re a | iiclian. cog | PS 4 iv i ie bui wcomte prepare -d by Harry B. Hawes Toy Bureaus ; worth Sc pee . bag? In Bad With Brewers. for campaign purposes. We will pay | worth 25 ‘10¢ — Lana 15¢ | Ladies’ and Misses’ — made of aN a ror em. £00d quality Melton cloth — in } no attention to sucn letters unless they | Tov ian: He Kid Dolls: he | “Here the (,overnor has got us in an come as formal ‘harg res spe c ific: ally MA orth rye Horns and Trump- wi rth on oi iss wi -time friends, srated.”’ vorth - awful mess with our old-time fri enumerated. | Pewter Soidiers — works 3e | Kid or Dressed Oxford gray or tan—full circular

back—double-breasted — buttons down the side —seams — velvet the brewers, who, you Know, were Wher Judge Evans made this wy 4 worth 25c; Dolls; c bie 3 collar—the kind they sell on zood for at least $15,000 in every] nouncement 1 ene ag ag so per box ra ae = Sets “Ie | — s a Bag - : Wis Mm IMOCTALIC hub urTrice - » . worth oot campaign. eae the St. Lou de TSb.0- ing Stuffed Felt Dogs: a aoe “Re “Again some of the public-spirited| iv a telegrapi ofnce Where he pror worth Life Iron Train; 12¢ | ee ik ae 69¢ y ‘ e +* . . . , rentlemen who put up the dough for ce ede ad tO Inet congratulaton ‘ rie gi Le Ly pee worth 25. ; Pe? j F ' u Af) f $18 0 !} C ‘ yo sep crag *ornst e "'"dimm NMLLLES 2thits : ° | , - 74 Sug‘ > Lo { vite tabl J rhirhis vi ' 0 uy 0 al oats Broadway ; 2. our price 5

BECAUSE OF ITS ATURIT AND PURITY pay ng NICHOLSON. ‘ uis, Mo. from a wholesale druggist, large 2- Pe oe see, are SUES SO eee J. Butler, at the same time as OER quart size guaranteed. On » Folk signed the maximum freight »James J. butler, | yee SENS ci Long loose fitting — line sale 9 -00 a. ™m. until Ue suring taem that } action would be . Hemotiek “Sy te. = ¢ : : i om : fere Pave’ oO he troubles of 0 ghout ome neatly strapped oo a * \\ J " Fhelps who supported Folk] taken in reference to the tro | 180 for 50¢ Colored Surah Silks with handsome fur collar—dou- = : : quantity is sold... eoreerece SS a Te eater ey cmt an Som vie Yon pa,

is ing h ¢ -ailros ing say 3 ; a ~ is going to cut such a hole in railrvad Louis received more attention than the [0c All-Wool Dress Goods, 40-in. w ide rur Sets—Half Off earnings, has practically made Repub- 7 aR ste ; “sone oe ae man *, sunporters of Hawes. That the St. Loujs : . air, 56-in. wide.48c licans out of Cochran, Phelps, Carroll | Dtaretic ‘ch ak dein iene 1.00 All-Wool Zibeline and Camel’s Hair, 5 4.95 FOR $10 SETS et al. ; . ~ ™ , | P as ,.|have possibly formed an alliance for 10 | [ h 4 7.95 FOR $16 SETS | police Geet a her tad din. =Veny SNP Tohe purpose of holding St. Louis Demo- | F Ons | e am IGS, C "S50 Fons > aan 5 ‘What a sorry spectacle we'll cut if} erats into Line is not considered im- | i for 8 1-3c Dark Outias Biennel pi 930 > My 41 : somebody doesn't open up the fleshpots | probable. ; 7.3 ' a “ie a 8 ws at * b , perigee d The following attended Wednesday's | 4l6¢ for 10c White Shaker Flannel. . before Judge Evans taps the gong £00 ine: mae | 29¢ for 50c Unbleached Bed Sheets, full size. 2,95 for $8 Fur Scarfs Deel | the commencement of the 1906 compaign ’ ey

a Cotton. nccodcseose

and Eyes, fine — vgn ie. eer eee eee ee eee Oe Oy

quality; 2 -doz. COS TOPs aos ccwsccdees C Talcum Powder — %&c¢

Folk men laugh at these sinister | fourth District: -—— | forecasts of disaster. They say they |for G. Lee Christman; Fred Fleming, | 8.50 for 15.00 Brussels Rooms Rugs, {x1i2 Nivel $30 F Li d iF t 14, 50 \ Wire Hair Pins, extra kind; extra special, ul ine 0a 3. , A . strong, 2 papers $ cans fOr..... csces 10¢ Methed. ae: eae st Se mopuencess and the ightfoot, Sevent or 2.00 Home-made Bed Comforts, size 72x80. 1 | OF eeeeeeesseeereesn es AO Hair B — Fin A. Redmonds. _D. Lightfoot, Seventh | 1.25 for Ho a d With a fur collar at this price | Pearl Buttons, very best bristles, | ae Fine Permamently and FPein- $ Specal attention given machine croakers don't keep still. por Fe Kigl “Aiea ars : } ’ . Jot Ss re ae e most | District; W. A. Bright. Eighth District; | 48c pair for 1.00 Fleeced 11-4 Blankets, extra heavy. something unheard of! No ; f y ; 8 FAR to the correctioa of miter +e Bathe ae OBS OF mae Oy L. Robinson, Bata Beil, Ninth | Lab pair for 8.00 All-Wool 11-4 California Blankets. store sells them for less than ~ aad 2 dozen 5e kind, Wriday...-esces- C i i N ss “| Sz j ‘ £ "e ° P aE District ; hy ha ries A. 2 mp, T hom >> kK. VAG ee ee ee ee MOUTH-BREATHING lissouri, said to a reporter for the 'Mulvihill, proxy for Joseph Spieg* YB iter. m= - and $35. The Globe will place ha Pins, the kind everybody ed down in same pro- ’ Folk Men Optimistic. trict; J. E. Bohart, R. W. Napier, Third | long—large tail— an ‘ P C portion. Consultation Free. Republicans in Bac osc ce lomo yg SE weoxy. for i "Detiee CHOICE OF ed lity sponged broadcast ss . Children’s Hose ‘Support Net Shopping Bags, Hours 10 to 6. f Be ap y dllomsy aie + al Oo | Twelfth District: James H. Winer. D. j 5 kersey; lined throughout with . ers; regular l0c ais large size 10 Sund: ys 10 to 12 brewers to ‘earry Missour!.”’ said Mr. IN, Holliday, Thirteenth District: Judge 8 $1) and 7 if aed large handsome fur col- Of This $18 Coat kind; special... eeeeee, C ¢ T. ; ¢ while the 200. 4 5} last, ON]Y...-.e+¢-. For further Bothwell “Our organigation is gsupe- N. Evans, proxy for O. §S. H: arrison HROA informa- rior Beg that of “ae af eT ye and we Prove oy 4 ste g F fas - vhost pis- s | a ea ha are going to win for that reason if for | tre +. Benton ga — — L eather Bags, 10 oth for Pat Martin, Fifteenth District: F. re) or address 2 todce A. M. Woodson of St. Joe. who | M. Russell, Rohert L. Har sman, proxy | See" 6 BROS SB VOSVVSF $00 0008 000888 aeezeer ov) J DR M. M. RITTER, ate iS c eoy allied sel the boi kery | = J ,* EK. McGlashan, Sixteenth Dis- ea ; all Ve (cod S ) Like Picture, egime, has announce imself a _ | tric | : 913 ‘Star Bidg., 12th and Olive “ts. didate for thet Democratic nomination | | ye ee Soys’ $5 ; i Priday Boy y . hs wean a, us COE EE for Judge of the Supreme Court. a UE : Ma ye , 19¢ For Boys Fleece ) sale 5 Ree: ese good quality | aan Goce Bewia to Stir. cece. [he most astounding clothing offer’ -OQyercoats at Is taeda p Leathe Begs; double frame and fine or this honor several times, but he > , fo ] hil 19¢ | } ' special, while lot lasts..... W EYL’S ae ee WIN [ ER ite we of _the year. For just one day, Long Overcoats; Oxford ene 5 with | 100 dozen Boys’ ) | RRR RRS | : : Railroad Commissioner J pee ©: / se : ' : ° . : XK ’ a WPMD © Vice wines toon ee goss | Seem Frida - Endin at 6 O'Clock p M. belt; ages 8 to 19; ome extra heavy eider- x Children’s Sweaters, §5c Children s Fleeced Hose, 73¢ ST. LOUIS..t | Will also be a candidate for re-elec- . ee Pitay, ENGiNe worth $5: out aw down, fleece-lined | All-Wool Juvenile Sweat- § Children’s heavy = - Papen tion. The Folk men say they will ees eS : a ) i , ers, beautiful pat- and fleeced full ; Weyl’s Fruit Cake, | fizht him to the last ditch. ze as’ Choiee of 1000 All Wool O aaa Shirts and Draw- pa Springerlies, Pfe?- asentiy Wise want tata partnership | ae sede C3. 101 0 (A)( -W0O0OoO ver- e 1 te ‘ ers: sizes 24 to 34- ) terns, pogitive- F seamless Hose; all we coats that never sold under $12 5 aa Se Ge 2 \ ’ 5 OF 5 fer - Nusse Anlse/in the saloon business in St. Louis Drops. with a Saloonist by the name of Mc-- publ kee faatay. 9 spe, an ae ‘ae — men will; aa binge? ze f ason why he | | gy for Family |}. renominated. — r O Re [ DA Iadies’ and Gen- Nov ae we vif ony deputy beer inspect- bor St. eae : or, W 9 put forward by the F she Se ‘men's Luneh Parlors and Restaurant. y the Folk TS shades or black ; gar- only “wee envreeeePeeeeee

ivy 1.00 value..... sizes; 15c value..., worth 50¢ per 4 } and up to $15; also 1000 All-(Bovs’ Flannelette v/ 6 | RO Oa ROARED ALO Wool §8uits, single or ‘ garment; ridey ) 25¢ Handkerchiefs, Se LADIES’ 396 HOUSE { f : f * Re> ‘ y f fot y Sing Waists and Blouses; he i A\\\ OB at | be , ‘aac ‘ , ) Assorted lot of Swiss em- double breasted, faney AY 8} 5 A j )) broidered Handkerchiefs; SLIPPERS f f i 2 ’ See t sos > ‘

25e and 8de¢ kind; hee ! sam : rorth up to 25c} rm wt-of-city patrons can order the day before; Men in opposition to Rice. | ‘wort wa have e sent by express. Walt Bronaugh of Henry Cc ounty, a j S D E LI G foal TFU ” e . ments worth » to 615-— out. rfid 1 5 Cc | olignmay Giricteeate f . ZC. . oe ; lined. ower er. perennial candidate for the office of raliroad commissioner, is again in the all £0 r r it lay , only. £O a a eevee ) display; at, eeerveaevee . AS el Ben Pie State Superintendent of Schools a The : : weve caer Kan see 00244000 neene eve c..

number of men are mentioned, but, none —— of them as yet has formaily announced SEMENTS. his candidacy. Gi regs or nan. me - — a —- ip : The scramble for the political plums e = AMU AMTISEMENTS AMUSMENTS, at the disposal of the next Democratic St: ne Covontiog will be largely a con- y | y | 7 SNES My : satel so test between the Folk organization and ces: water quick, easy the Dookery-Mettiert tant toines Z K | IMPERI Al. G ARRICK LAST MAT. SAT. OLY MPIC TONS! « c, . . . " FAREWELL 9 ee of and cheap can not 25 LBS. FOR $1 — QUICK CLEAN THE NEW SCENIC PLAY Matinee Saturday at 2 -—UJRP OF 25c , DAVID BELA _ 115, be equaled . . «= [Heft sranvletea susar: 30° pounds 1.50, $1.25, $1.00 rt FIGHTING FATE! ‘The Darling of the Gods” apes regia |

mini fat tat cee F ly Cr a A enter Mat, “A RUNAWAY BOY."'9 peaMuing NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1 NEXT SUNDAY ee DBD Where are you going, 5 POPE CREATES BISHOP. |f | Sa ee De DA TURDAY vitiew 4 AVLIN’S aoe aaa on |f EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT CHARLES FROHMAN Presents +e one. THE DISTINGUISHED ARTIST, || SAM BE ERNARD | 1200 pairs plain or fur-trimmed; best 250 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Unusual for | Pontiff Himself to WOMEN’S , grades of felt, velyet and plush; red, 25c MAT, [Barney ROCKY ROAD In the Landslide e Confer’ That Distinction, CARRIES $1.50 ) black, Persian and mixed TODAY oad [A ® DUBLIN. BERTHA KALIGH. THE ROLLICKING mo Lj Special —— to aes ones Dispatch and $i 26 f < colors; fleece or NEXT— WHY oxesd Save HOME _ RY Jon! . ew Yor Id. - Ve = flannel lined; ex- Her st appearance here, as : ; ROMB, a0: 26.—The Pope celebrated THROUGH AND $1.00 BA, AE traordinary values. GAYETY 14thand Locust Sts, rh Ae arrest sar star) as I a solemn function in the Sistine Chapel, | . - Friday and Satur- ‘TWO SHOWS DAILY Maurice Maeterliack’s famous when he consecrated Mgr. Jule Zichy, a NULLIFIERS Bie. da CLARK’S S RUNAWAY GIRLS j | : y play, brother of the. Hungarian Count of the §. SLEEPERS Sar.e name, Who was appointed in the: celine Next—Vanity Fair. jast consistory._ sot, dling Pa ae -Kircken, | . | , ne — — seldom conse- | crates a bishop himself, but Pius X has | ~ * bapa HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg already done so in the case of hig suc- | TS tate, Sy OREN @ |; 4, St. Louls firm baving seneee 38. the potsiarchate of B pen , PR TER ? PATENT | 16 yoare ‘PEkorign. in enare o New Bet ING < , ar § on- v4 AS WATER HEATER | siseruiion. ile nas now. promised that | oe = o1.d0 Lraaine Yi os eaten et nsecrate w s own hands rom . y oe atk eae s apuaienenimmnannaatan three of the new Italian bish : ‘800 pairs finest Jer- HES Matinee Saturday ‘s 25 gallens of hot water | pointed in the last consistory, aes se! FULL INFORMATION AT SLIPPERS sey, with brass but- Jf a IN _ WATS ne sun.| GRAND Be and 0c. cjal token of his friendshi rae : tons and patent § ‘nutes for abeut 2 cents | who receive t thetr consecration ot the || 769 pairs chenille embroidered imi- /leather straps; # Eigin N National Watch Co., Elgin, Ill.| wight Prices, 860, 960, 500, Te and $1, ‘, hands of the Pope himself ve the . f Slippers ideal ‘protection AND A BIG “ te ‘ right of precedence over all ot - that sold for $1.00 before Xmas inst cold ASK FOR G Izzy ce $10.00 or ops oh ge funotjons, — or lIlinois Central en ie dere and Saturday at. , 59¢ and Roternses. Ae wy BIRD'S EYE MATCH ef NEY BEAUTY Vacation,” " as Sther. Spe eee Oc c 5000 pairs Mens &nd Women's Foot-Warmers Cie ee ee ____Next ae gs a Kellar New City Ticket Office, A : th ~ rians and the b ’ Monthly ishop witnessed tp the last that absolutely cure cold feet. ne a enamine pietet eaaees ahi staat Kien ranean || & TANDAR FD ut our : The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dally, d Installed FREE Bee ana Audience by os ope. Count —s | is tsfop Beles fe Mingaty. Neouuoe 707 Olive Stroat, C, £, HILTS SHOE CO., §, W. Gor. 6th and Franklin AV Money begets money 1m Gas Light Co, | Ecears “of the i Hag BL. MissouRI TRUST BLDG. — ————— : ——|' | "rhe Tiger Lilies Next—UTOPIAN “ ate ye emp oF tv , whe sales of the Post-Dis nol h day are | ) | greater than the Rumber of himwea

Page 7

eee ne a ee ee

THURSDAY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER _ 28, 1905

Beginning Friday, December 29. ~~ ——_. ont x LD dee See SUNG, MRIS ee Re get NES SPOS Dee, ae mene erat ate et ROP MG 5S LPI SY: ai a 4 (i IR . Hy Te Mea Ke Tee ee ee He $35 Pree, mt 7 oa , Ma ee n amar (et Pe : r " rey Sas aX gt ta. SP ty fen ‘s ee wry mf Neate ig MEP ta | A ee, iy Pe a ‘ : a (Ag " bey, Sy v¥ a ee Pe Bee: PU a eRe BE, y. Peat cane ee en wt “ying y ke wy ey ete ae sae 2% es Ex Se mi 2 ri% ay % ad rae os Nee Po Ms Be AI% alae AY ||Suits, Coats, Wraps, Skirts and Furs ’ 4 ? es Sik $0 ad Saeko has i, « tea At Absolutely the Lowest Prices Ever Heard of for Garments of Like Character and Quality. These Goods Must Be Sold Before Stock Taking j \ IME for us to be rid of all winter garments, though there ale weeks and weeks of win- ah ¢ , HE garments which, go into this great sale tomorrow comprise our entire regular stocks.

ter weather vet to come. Hundreds of handsome Suits, hundreds of winter Coats, ‘e They are in this season’s choicest styles and materials. They are absolutely perfect, hundreds and hundreds of stv lish Skirts, Wraps and Furs, all combined into one tremen- j rightly made to fit and wear. In the face of the tremendous selling such great price dous Clearing Sale at 40 cents, 5@cents and 60 cents on the dollar. We have planned to sel! reductions will create, it’s impossible for us to guarantee quantities, but in a stock during the next two days as much merchandise as is usually disposed of in triple that as large as this you are certain not to be disappointed. Sale begins promptly at © time. With the winter season really just beginning, we offer you the very choicest 8 a.m. [xtra salespeople to assure every one satisfactory service. Be here outer garments at prices whieh are, without a doubt, the most remarkable ever quoted by Barr’s. tomorrow, white assortments are complete, and share in the marvelous bargains prepared for you.

>

—_ _— — $$$ $7.50 for Women’s || $13.50 for $25.00 $2.00 for $5.00 $13.50 Tailor-Made Suits | Evening Costumes Walking Skirts VERY tailor-made Suit must go. Not a | ADE of Crepe de Chine. Silk, Net and | NNUMERABLE styles are represented here few styles and qualities, but dozens | other suitable materials: either long in all the latest fall effects; materials and dozens of the season’s choicest and | or short sleeves: both light and dark colors: on’ include Cheviot, Broadcloth, Panama, Mo- most up-to-date. productions: all go in this sale tomorrow at almost half actual values. hair and mixtures; colors are black, navy, ereat sale tomorrow at fully 40 per cent , | | brown, tan and gray; all sizes; sale prices less than value; all materials, shades and sizes, | : Sale Price. former Price. are half and less than half actual values, $7.50 for $15.50 Tailored Suits. ae £13.50 $29.00 $2.00 for $5.00 Walking Skirts. $10.50 for $18.75 Tailored Suits. | #20.00 $35.00 | $3.75 for $6.75 Walking Skirts. $13.50 for $22.50 Tailored Suits. po $30.00 ® $50.00 Be $5.00 for $8.75 Walking Skirts. $16.50 for $25.00 Tailored Suits. | *45,06) $70.00 4 $6.75 for $12.00 Walking Skirts. $22.50 for $35.00 Tailored Suits. a ~ $70.00 $115.00 : $10.00 for $16.50 Walking Skirts. $30.00 for $45.00 Tailored Suits. $100.00 $175.00 | $15.00 for $22.50 Walking Skirts.

$3.75 for $6.75 Winter Coats Fur Scarfs and Muffs LL Winter Coats must go. Dozens and dozens of snappy | HESE go on sale tomorrow at fully one-third less than

2

styles in the very latest materials and colors. Prices | actual worth, All kinds of fur, in all styles of searfs and are one-half to one-third less than the garments are worth. boas and muffs. Now is your chance to secure a fine fur at a * $38.75. for $6.75 Coats. $10.00 for $16.50 Coats. | great saving. $5.00 for $7.50 Coats. $16.75 for $25.00 Coats. : $3.75 for $6.00 Furs. $16.75 for $25.00 Furs. $6.75 for $12.00 Coats. — $22.75 for $35.00 Coats. | $6.75 for $10.00 Furs. $25.00 for $40.00 Furs. $30.00 for $45.00 Coats. | $10.00 for $15.00 Furs. $35.00 for $50.00 Furs.

PALS ane ASE

— ees -_—

TT ——— $3.75 for Girls’ $6.00 } Sule? 4 JS Tor Girls’ 90.0U | | Millinery at Less Than Half Price $3.75 for Girls’ $6.00 ( oats 1g SEA: CTUAL value does not figure in this great Millinery sale. Our sole de- aN . pen. =. Be sire is to effect a complete clearance as speedily as possible. Every GE OR [NY | uits GES 4 to 18 vears: stvles include ev- Oo ye Ee Hat in stock is marked at half, and in many cases even less than half SR it tg gh a ; ‘ Os n 7 nag . , . AE ae a sal ‘ - ° * eae Rt a ne y ut J ry P 7 : > > ery new effect brought out this eee is eet he its former selling price. C.F aX Lom. age one _and two-piece sty les in son; materials include Kersey, Chinchilla ee, eS De $6.00 for $12.00 Trimmed Hats Rin: : Girls” Suits and Dresses, marked moos 5 “» 9 ‘ r'hp . =. Les sold at half their former prices tomorrow, y gee SANG ejiz7ec . ‘eg ‘ = sizes and colors. S1ZeS. Dp - $6.00 for $12.00 Trimmed Hats. $12.50 for $25.00 Trimmed Hats. Fi : ° ; > WD ae 7.50 for $15.00 Trimmed Hats. 3 $15. ‘or $30.00 Trimmed Hats. — eS ; ; : $3.75 for Girls $6.00 Coats. ! ? Pe a4 aie iby for Seaad Ear ata. rey rine Mey Sea 08 ; —*, $3.75 for Gis. 36.00 Suits. $5.00 for Girls’ $7.50 Coats. | \__ lege | $5.00 for Girls $7.50 Suits. $7.00 for Girls’ $10.75 Coats. 25c for $1.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats Rom eay | $6.75 for Girls’ $10.75 Suits. ‘ Re WW N4 . » Our complete stock of Ready-to-Wear Hats must be disposed of in snort order. They repre- / oy | a ie 7 P1904 4° $10.75 for Girls’ $16.50 Coats. YR | bo SS $16.75 for Girls’ $25.00 Coats. : $5.00 for $10.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats. $15.00 for Girls’ $22.75 Suits.

| Sweeping Clearance of Men’s Winter Clothes| |

HE handsomest and best Ready-to-Wear Suits and Overcoats in St. Louis at Half and Less than Half regular prices, This has been a backward season—stocks are heavier than they should be, and we are compelled to sacrifice profits and much of the cost to clear the goods before stock-taking. > Here you can choose a Suit or Overcoat from an assortment that contains styles sufficient to please every taste. They. are Garments that the most critical men pronounce absolutely correct. Perfect in fit and workmanship— superb in style and quality. In short, the very acme of successful clotMescraft. These Are the $15.00 Suits at $7.50 These Are the $25.00 Suits at $12.00 Smart single and double-breasted effects: Barr’s own exclusive st vles; made From every viewpoint, the most remarkable clothing value of the vear. These of handsome fancy mixed cheviots, in a great range of patterns. The suits are the very acme of successful tailoring, combining style, quality 2 ae major portion of these suits is hand-tailored—a feature you rarely find in and perfection of fit to a degree hitherto found only in the best custom tai- de any other suits costing up to $20.00 elsewhere. They are our regular $12.00 Jored elothes; staple blues and blacks; in Thibet, Cheviot and Worsted, also natty ‘ and $15.00 suits. Choice of hundreds Friday and Sat- T'weeds, Cassimeres and Scotch effects; single or double-breast- urday at the one low price....... eddies $7.50 ed; regular $20.00 and $25.00 Suits for. ...-e.seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees ] 2.00 Men’s $15 Winter Overcoats Reduced to $7.50 This splendid offer is one of the strongest links in the great chain of bargains brought about by the Clearing Sale. About two§ hundred Men’s Overcoats, made of dependable Cheviots and Friezes, in the latest shades, at just half their regular price. It’s one Mi® : : a. So) =6=6oof the most remarkable bargain’'ever presented at this season of the year. Every Coat is perfectly made, absolutely correct in fit WW \ 5 | and itreproachable in style. Lined with excellent materials, with hand-felled collars and hand- a SN 5() worked front. These Coats retail regularly at $15.00. Your choice 7 : _in this great sale Friday and Saturday at . a William Barr Dry Goods Company 4 i : ape? <r eae So a ah beth Pea Ys FG oe: ter : ; % bi 4 : ie _ : Ee eS Tawa wa Ray . 1 OEE 089 CSS ay SRG 8 GK pats Tee oy : ae , Seay ties ;

ek med, het . ‘ r 2 SPP Se ts +t oF Fes Sh . eS TS id Ne Mei Hah tas aS ‘ieee SRS Id x i eos Se. ps tos) All sie Yell tae i b ie 2 - 4

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wey te * Cy -

at 2 Sanita POE ae ae 3 ard Pp

a

THURSDAY~ ST-LOUIS POST-UISPATCH -PECEMRER 28, 1905

VEGCMEN AND wounded Pfor life. © One of the escaped. The men left Toledo and went to Mauinee, from Ww hich plave they crossed ihe river to Perrysburg. ‘They were tipped off to the Px rrysburg officers and were located in a lunchroom. As they “ame out the Marshal placed them nder arrest and they then opened fire. away after shooting down the robbers was wounded, but officers. The entire country is up in arms and hodies of ‘men are scouring all working in conjunction with police and the sheriffs and the various counties. It is are located in a heavy vicinity of Perrysburg. athe woods, Fthe Toledo ane ‘puties of thought they thicket in the Passence rs Aid Stranded Man. ‘Passenger agents and travelers at Station aided Marion Parker, 65 stranded almost two days at to reach his brother, Will- Parker of Brighton, Ill. The old man hed come from the home of his cousin, John Parker, at Cape Girardeau, and had lost his railroad ticket and way to St. Louis. eee oe ane 2 — — tne ae Ti

years old, the station.

, : 4 )LANGE|

Oo I CHINA’ GLASS CO. 513 FRANKLIN AV.

Bio New Year Bargains for This Week, Punch Bowls and 12 Mugs near « cut glass, as- bright as cut regular per Wine Sets—from 50¢ to tte all go at Half Price Almost. elass, 6.50, Wine Glasses—good clear glass, a grand bargain, Ne at, per dozen Water Tumblers—-Fine engraved flint glass, regular 45 . $1.00, in this sale, each... F Dinner Sets—100 useful pieces, new shape, grand decoration, - regular $12.50, in this sale {000 White Metal Tea Spoons, each 1000 White Metal Table Spoons, each

“Rates cheaper than ‘ever via Missouri, . “Kansas & Texas R’y ae January 2d, 1906 To all points Southwest—in Texas, “@klahoma and Indian T erritory. From St. Louis the rates are:

One-Way Colonist

$ 8 9 10

a ‘The one-way Colonist tickets ‘rite me ¢oming Country.” in Tourist Sleepers and Chair s only. | The round-trip, first-class tickets are ‘21 days and permit of stop-overs ing and returning. If your nearest ilroad agent cannot give you rates, for particulars. If you're in way interested in the Southwest, “Yd like to send you my paver, “The Address J. L. WILLIAMS : I, 620 OLIVE ST. (BOTH PHONES) rat ~~ . yas ¥ ST. LOUIS, MO. Tickets op sale everywhere, via HICKS’ CAPU DINE oe ACHES to ue COLDS tg ag h yang POLICE BATTLE pt- | WESCAPE AFTER ace ¥ WArmed Posses Are Scouring |

GIRL AND ESCORT FROM WHOM SRE WAS TAKEN BY FOUR YOUTHS

GIRL — OUR YOUNG MEN. Declares She Was Taken From Escort and Forced to Ac- company Them. Four young men of Festus, Jefferson County, will be arraigned Saturday be- fore Justice William Osterwald on | charges preferred by Miss Bessie Neis- ‘ler, 18 years old, Pie

——— ee ee a | ee ee entteepeamen

ae who and is visiting at young men are Ilarry Charles Kelly, 17; Paul and William Mason, 18. Bozarth is a nephew of Mrs, Ira Bo- zarth, whom ihe girl is visiting, and a cousin by marriage of his accuser. He is now confined in Hillsboro fail; the other three are under bond of $500 each. Miss Neisler's statement is that she was accompanied by Melvin George, 18 years old, to a Christmas gathering at the Baptist church in Festus Saturday night, and that as she started home with him they were approached by the four young men, who threatened to kill George if he did not allow Bozarth to accompany her the rest of the way home. She says she had met her cou- sin, but did not know the other three young men. To avoid trouble, Miss Nelisler says, she finully agreed to walk home with Bozarth, and George also consented. After George had left her, she alleges, she was gagged with a handkerchief and dragged into a grove by the young men, bitten and mistreated. She says she was almost unconscious when Bo- zarth finally accompanied her part of the way home. Mrs. Ira Bozarth con- firms the girl’s statement as to her con- dition when she reached the house. George says he thought the four young men, with whom he was ac- quuinted, were only trying to tease him, and that he had no iukling of their real intention. KRozarth walked ahead with Miss Neisler, he says, and the other threc, ufter chatting with him a moment, follewed. Kelly denics Miss Neftsler's statement that he flourished a revolver. He says he was unarmed. Mason says he did not harm the girl. Warrants were sworn out at the in- gtance of Mrs. Bozarth’s father and young George. An Old Wedding R Ring, When Killaen Van Rensselaer and Miss: Dor- othy Manson were married in New York re- cently a wedding ring was used which had been used by an ancestor and namesake of the groom when he married Ann Van Weyler in Amsterdam 278 years ago. lives near Irving, Festus. The Bozarth, 18; Birchler, 19,

nme ee ee | + AILING PEOPLE— Try the Bitters It has restored hundreds of sickly people to robust health during its 52 years’ experience and it will help you, too. It will strengthen the entire sys- tem and cure Heartburn, Bloating, Nausea, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Chills, Colds, Grippe or Malaria. Try it today, also ask your druggist for a free copy of our 1906 Almanac. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS _ cE “Enthusiasm.. is one of the Werld’s Greatest Forces.” Te acquire a large hunk of it Try a 3-TIME in POST-DISPATCH WANTS Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions.

AD

ee ee ee ae — $ AF 5 ery: Sry é Eee et ‘ ee tas ae tet 5 eae +4 * wee f ie re, oa nel le ea 2 3 - = . , ; : . ‘ > t ee ‘ s . he) 3 > - . ; — « 4 ~ 4. . ey - . Ladies’ Skirts Beifeld’s _All-Wool_Walking Skirts — wholesale price, $6.50 — in this sale for. . e 1d’s $7.50 All-Wool Me valking Skirts. . = aid $3. 98 10 and 12. Beifeld’s $10 and $12.50 $4.98 Walking Skirts........ $6.98 Beifeld’s $18 Taffeta Silk silk drop-— for Sec twsheseeeaneans

finest Walking Skirte.. Walking Skirts........ $8.98 ifeld’s $15 Taffeta Silk $25 Voile Skirts with $12.50

ON THE DOLLAR Prices by themselves mean little. You cannot since these offerings until you come to Sonnenfeld’s—see the Suits, Gostumes, Skirts and Furs—and note the style, quality and extreme elegance of every gar- Then the astounding reductions will appeal to you nd you'll see that the values are even greater than we North Broadway represent them to be. But don’t delay, Come tomorrow. Fur Scarfs Fur Muffs Fur Sets

Beifeld’s $8.50 Fur a value on record Batts Pur Sate § 98 Beifeld’s $5 Pur Aearie— $2. 8 es! fee cneecns-cscs.s: OMe a ree e*eeeeeveeeeveeeeer ee oll $15 Fur Sete— for *eeeeeeeoee eve eeeee oe Beifeld’s $15 Fox Boas— — for se ererereseeoresee ee for jelaieobceveteenul , $40 Seta Wc aieninns $50 Sets seer teens ee seeeneess ae reasseeses é oe

. q . 7 M4 ri Za ashton BIg PS Bag FE tesa? vee iy es eS eer ; ai % m NS Pele er pare: 37 aie a ee te ee ee eee et ny eee ae “ee

Page 9

LG AcE | THURSDAY— ST.LOULS-POST-OISPATEN —DECEMBER 28, 1905 : ; HIS HECK BROKEN | es Re eS SSS I RL Se a a Se ee re a Se he ae Se ee ae Ce ae Sd j HES RUSHED HOME Jhe Great After Christmas Clearance Sale! ‘ : : : “Waser gianna amined 6 ei ——_—_—«_~_er rr“ ssnrnrn en _— —E—eeEeaeEeeeeeet Train Carrying Injured Man kiana 70 Taces. Valu Seen lOc aml 180 Fahey Wash Ieoe,4 it 'S astonishing what bargains you will find in our store Friday. $06 Ince Allovers: commie | 5. Embroidery - Insertion; ile a Minute d Fancy Cotton Wash Torchons and Vais , Runs a Mile a and Fancy Cotton W ?! BP} fie ee ae Read every item closely, you will most likely find just what } and white; as long 1 inch wide; for 90 Miles. wide; Friday 2 Friday, yard.. as they last, yard per yard oe ee A }___Main Floor—Aisie Three ¢ YOu want at half the regular price. . Main Floor—Aiste Three te en ee ee OO OOOO ” o a -* 7 * e $25 Gilt Belt, 50c Golf Gloves, 25¢ ape, J _ Ce Ladies’ Handkerchiefs We give you the first opportunity to get a 50¢ [3% i . ra - Ri mis se ladies’ hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 50¢ Glove at one-half price; golf, * a, Sse aa\ * qt . 3 slightly soiled cashmerette lined or fleeced; HF “7 i \ : Beers Sed ae - t i i é Cae is oe + ee ere tal ad ¢ Zz 4 z } My eee aia . * ¥ is ang oh Our entire stock of French 29 RE Ne Re ee 5) 4) SH) WS) WM) ) SK) SS) S) SS) y . ° —_ “> » Children’s Coats, made of good quality bearskin, = ~~ = site 2 Vitek ‘ SAS +, oe Women’s Flannelette Petticoats, deep ruffle, ex- tra heavy quality; worth 19 39¢e; Friday tener en eeeeeeeereereens F

to clear out in our Clearing Sale at Unheard-of Prices $3.00 Furs for $1.49 $1.50 Umbrellas, 80c Gray or brown sable hare, near- Ladies’ and Men’s 26 and Bit

Another Coat ai’ Bargains in Coats $5.00 Skirts) pargain! Some f Birr 7 that will sur- marked down! for this Clear- ing Sale, price, 20.00 =. , yh reduced, so don’t | of excellent ker- Sere, i | sey and covert | 7 yy’ 1 , a a oe t / fa ss AA to buy your Coat # $10.00' Suits h me f aes marked down very high-price ‘ gout prise you. All| for this Clear- Coats, worth up c~ 1 9 Yoats have been | ing Sale, price, Mm: fae” a4 seal or brook mink Scarfs. Umbrellas; fancy trimmed :

$8 single fox Scarfs; select skins; or plain handles; worth in Isabella or sable; large $1.50; Friday ONEY 4.00 sukwen

brush tails with paws; $8.00 values go at a joc Pearl Buttons, Ic dos. $2,00 Coney Furs, 69¢ joc Poa m4 Buttons; on sil- Black or brown Coney Scarfs; ver cards; all sizes from 12-line; trimmed with six tails; good 24-fine Buttons at 10c; Friday 4 ; value at $2.00; Friday while they last, will go at, cloth, lined with

—buy. now while

Clearing Sale Price per dozefi satin; Empire® ‘ft $7.00 Skirts] and swagger ef-* this sale is going | $15.00¢ Suits Goods Left Over From @Morld’s Fair. f) ; marked down me VSP 1 ilgefyzg oon. All our $10|)marked down : Gold Clocks, Ink Stands, Steins, Loving Cups, Tiffany Vases, Souvenir 3

food while under hypnotic influence, 49¢ Wool Dress Goods, 1 charged with stealing a_ large steak Black and all colors, at cece eens 2C from the refrigerator of Mrs. John .Hambush of 2012% Olive street. He ih = admits the theft and says ne wasifllllll 49¢ Taffeta 19 15e double-fold Flan- Mrs. Hambush went to the ‘back Silk at ( nelettes at porch to get the steak at 7 o'clock p Wednesday hight, and saw a man go-}/|/|| 98e Silk Velvet. colored 5c 09e Wool Batiste and Alba-

; fects; length 45% WL@eE. im i & ens ‘ ae for this Clear- a 80 . Nat. tae. . and $12 values; for this Clear- Spoons, Paper Weights, etc., must be sold before first of January re- ing Sale, price, oe S50 . inches; OL. 4% and 50 inches |" 5 Sale, price, gardless of cost. On sale Friday and Saturday at counter directly in front ge of Music Dept. and also a large lot of the 10c¢ goods (Pins, etc.) at first, not a Coat in ; . AS a i; ua 7 ie long, made of , ; this lot sold Be ch -— f: , counter in Aisle No. 1. ‘ ine kersey under $15.00. ) ius ya i : . ie : \% fancy mixtures, 4 ing downstairs with a bundle. Miss- | ’ ing the steak, she called her husband, }j\!/|} and black, at tross, in lengths of 1 who gave chase. Hausman ran sev- F eral blocks before being caught by | 7T5e Satin Foulard and —-99¢ to D yards, are

$2.25 Fancy Boxes, 98c Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Shaviag Sets and dozens of other articles, worth up to $2.25, 98c Patrolman Munsil. Take vour choice

go in this Clear-

in this Clearing —_ = i) Laney Wash Silk at.. 75¢e Mannish 7 BALKS GOVERNOR. 192 9¢: in ge Aa Or me- {Hage Se . . $10.00 Skirts Coie a ing Sale, $18.50 Suits $1.25 36-inch black Indiana Secretary of State Re- Peau de Soie at 98e Cheviot Serge, 43 fuses to Resign. Hil §=$1.00 faney black Wool Dress Ril COTE, BES... snes ( Special to the Post-Dispatch. Goods in lengths 3 to $1.50 56-inch all-wool 79¢

Sale, *eeeeweeenreeneee marked down pane a nm for this Clear- DS URE Oi BES eed . or this Ulear- ing Sale, price, Price, om i i AY 6 , ing Sale, price V5 Off Albums . Books ey __ EGY EOFS COO AIOUMS spsccceccvise $1.08 Copyright Books.......+..25e OEB0. Albums 6 oc cctcctas 25¢ Juvenile Books......-.+++++ gl9e $1.00 Albums .... 7” Books, 2 for. ee a nn INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 28.—Gov. Ree ire chi heb - pereniptoriy: demanded i vards at Melton Suitings at..... that Secretary of State Storms re- “¢. a ° > Meee tt mhirn Mament acaulesced The 69¢ black English $2 04-inch Cravenette ri _ SPECI SCIAL — $6. | ETRA - OPMCTAL:— 9.00.4 Governor can do _ nothing beyond Mohair Sicilians at..... PORT Woks cco wh F yesteygae ae calling an extra session of the Legis- ' et | $208. .: 98 T5e J ? 25e Paper Ee ee

lature, which, as he is running his ad- ministration on very economical lines, he is not expected to do. It is understood that the resignation is requested because of certain al- lexed irreguiurities in connection with his office. What these irregularities dre cannot be learned. Lf Storms resigns, this will be the third State official that has resigned ‘ under tire. It is expected that devel- opments in this case will come rap- idly. NIGGEMANN’S BLACK TONIC Ceres an ill feeling in 10 seconds. PASSES CUT OFF, _ Penn Railroad at War With the Newspapers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - » PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 28.—The Penn- Sylvania Railroad has placed newspa- pers in the same list with politicians, as far as passes and transportation are coneerned. The railroad has ordered that after Jan. 1 all newspaper adver- tising shall be paid for In cash and no transportation shall be given in lieu of advertising. The Pittsburg Newspaper: Publishers’ Association today decided that hereafter no railroad official of the Pennsylvania Railroad shall receive a favorable men- tion in the daily papers. Railroad news must be restricted to reports of wrecks i such news as will benefit the pub-

$1.50 faney black a8 $3 06-inch heavy Panama at.............8QG wool Cloaking t.. oe Se S cUcUUennnisns1ce0cccccsduabeeeneneeequeueenesees . 33 bi a AORDINARY — OF Ladies’ and Children’s Und : | “veiceemere = Lace Curtains Room- Size Rugs ana ee + Children's extra heavy "feeecen Vests and Pants; sizes 16, 18 and 20; for one hour. in St. Louis for the prices, Each pair packed in fan-

“y 4

$ to 9 o'clock, at . ; ° it ee . we . $i 00 taiies? Underwear; ase. Sample Lace Curtains $15.00 Smyrna Room Rugs, $8.75 —_—_* slasstop box. es. An odd lot of ladies’ superior cotton, wool and part $1.00 and $1.25 values for. 49c f wool Underwear, consisting of odd Vests, Pants ; ; ; Just 25 of these handsome, well-made, well-wearing, reversible Smyrna Room , 2 Oar ea Ree he eee and Union Suits; all soiled garments, but every Used for display purposes and for our show rooms; slightly soiled. These - ‘ ae ee ' 50e and 75e values for iavncegeesue ar one worth $1.90; in the clearing sale ere sles of goods that we retail from $1.00 up to $5.00. Only Rugs, suitable for any home, made in bright and lasting colors, either in | we roe, a : ‘ Rito 7 floral or Oriental designs; considered cheap by other stores Main Floor—Aisle Six. Clearing Hosiery Sale one of a kind; suitable for many pore They will be on sale at $15.00. An opportunity to secure this beautiful rug Fri- we & Aisle Seven—Main Floor. from 8 to 10 a. m. Your choice of the lot Friday day at less than the manufacturer’s price. While they “last, only.. “ ro clenr out zit, “allaren’n Howe, Be $/.00 Perfumes, 49¢ - 0 clear out odds and ends and broken sizes of 2 H ; ; ; children's Hose we will place on sale Friday Japestry Portieres White Bed easel Oil Cloth Special = Inlaid Linoleum, 39c all odds and ends at, per pair Full widths and lengths; only one Imitation Marseilles; regular width A nice selection of patterns, in a well- You should see this; an extra heavy Exquisite values in Perfumes will be sold regard- 260 Wes meee, 15e color to select from, red and green; d length for full-size b wearing quality of oilcloth will be grade genuine inlaid Linoleum; sold jo.. of cost Drug Department in Friday’s sale, Ladies’ and Children’s heavy (beg black sold regular for $2.00; from Sold eo fo $1.00: pe ee. made a special for tomor- regular by other stores for $1 a yard; ess of cost in our Drug Vep wool Hose, per pair, 17%e and 8 to 10 a. m., Friday, “ F on ome Bridey.. Z F row’s sale; regular 35c quality; 15¢ 4 to 10 — prices $1.00 faney box Perfume, for se eee eee ee ¢ e vr . Be Misses’ camel’s hair Tams, in all colors and com- oiled from being on show: fun Of Brussels, velvet and Axminster , pretty Japanese Rug, reversible g pe, . Ss erg binations, and are very special Friday widths and lengths: all will launder Carpets. These can be used for weave, in neat floral or Oriental de- <A very fine gerade of Union Ingrain 25c and 50c¢ Perfume, in faney box ail Jap- 10 t. well; worth up to 75c; chairs, etc. Your choice, sign; will help brighten that ran! “sae must be sold; superior anese basket, for........ se eece CS: R 35e Winter Caps, 1 Your choice, t while they last, Friday, odd corner; clearing quality; worth 45c a yard; oys’' and Men’s heavy winter ee Friday. PE sete cows ccccccesctcccesces clearing sale price | Main Floor—Aisle Six. sale price eervrteecewaePaeecewev ee ee eeeeoaee broken Sizes; in Friday's Ee cece Big Clearing Jale Begins friday in Qur Big Bargain Base sement We will ale 95 dozen Men’: ~ 1) , ° . Saints a Children’s Skirts and Aprons; good value; ied Richer Sua los than Me ies wider Rac ibsond lengths; fore 1 9G Cleanup Sale in Shoes to ge i amma; trom 8 0 Op Gigantic #tosiery Purchase eens Sake eRe aN RO he experiment on the Pennsylvania is being watched by every railroad in the country.

Loftis Trusts You for a Diamond At New Year's. Your Credit is good. Buy a Diamond or a cea pe Watch. Plenty of time in which to Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bl on “6th and Olive sts.

Colored Border Handkerchiefs at less than inches wide; 2 to 10-yard lengths; for 500 pair of Led} Men's and Misses’ House Friday. for only cost in basement Friday for ; , ~~ ae ory iagar Mog gt Clearing Sale “8 : ' "6 ee cine —— ae 2i6 i ‘riday in Our Basement. 8h0e : 500 Cotton Blankets, in white only; 11- Bought from the Carleton Dry Goods Co., oO o clock, per yar ee Department for. eee ° size; as long as they last, SOO dozen of Lafies’ and Children’ g fine Gains Wife and Guardian. . 10¢ Lonsdale Cambric Remnants; in or: AL 200 pair of Ladies’ Shoes, es Hosiery at 50¢ om the dollar. We will place me Philip Keck’s aversion to having a guardian until he is 21, in the person of his uncle, Gustav Schmidt. almost pre- vented his marriage to Miss Julia Teter. When the couple, who live at Collins- ville, accompanied by the uncle, pre- - gented themselves to County Clerk Foutz at Edwardsville and asked a li- cense, they were informed that a guar- dian for Keck would have to be ap- pointed. When told that this guardian- ship would endure until he was of age, Keck called the wedding off. Several hours of reasoning made him reconsider, one the ceremony was performed by Judge J. BE. Hillskoetter, the uncle be- ing appointed guardian. Women’s heavy cream-color fleece-lined Vests and Pants; silk trimming on vest; French band pants; well worth 49c; to go, in Basement, Friday, from 10 to 12, {08 is. up to 10 yards; until sold, for patent tip, vicf kid, medium iS: ae 39¢ quality in Children’s Flannelette Gowns, in the entire lot on sale Friday in our base- 6c Calicoes; dark and light colors; suitable for 3ye soles; just the thing for Pies stripes and colors; from 2 to 6 ment. dresses, shirting and comfort covering; for.. ante worth $1.50 a pair. Pgs years; in Basement for Clearing Sale price Friday, “Te : A a Were 19¢ to go i 50 dozen Men's heavy Cotton Socks; regular 10¢ grade Chambray Gingham; in solid colors, in our Basement price 10¢; to go, in Basement, Friday also stripes and checks; while the lot lasts Shoe Dept. for .. 98c from 8 to 10, for.. ‘ One case of Bleached and Unbleached Bed Sheets; ) | large size; while 1 case lasts, 3 for $1, Shoe 2 Fleece-lined Flannelettes; regular 10c quality; or, each . Comforts—Full sized Bed Comforts, covered with oc lars. simp Unbleached Torkish | Bath Friday, from 8 to 10; 75c Turkey Red Table Cloths; fast colors; nice de- Depariment ; dark Silkoline on both sides; worth 5 NF o'clock, clearing sale price, in Bag@ement......-. Clearing § nm ne 8 to 10 o'clock, clearing sale ; a 1.25; in Baseme g Sale Price Apa esse tap seserege tn Basement, in . ment for Se ladies’ plain white hemstitched Handker- Ladies’ fine quality Wrappers; assorted Were 25¢ to go at..... . +. 15e colors and sizes; for C Were 35¢ to gro Al.seeces — Se : 1 as chiefs; 3 to 4 o'eigek, clearing sale Outing Flannels; in light and dark colors; 69c value Lace Curtains. 214 yards long; Lasement ' : 10-ounce rolls Cotton Batting; worth 10e 94 ering: “inn aE dent ales bel occdaderel

B. & O. S.-W. announces reduced hol- regular price 8\4¢; Clearing Sale Price, — choice patterns; 10 to 12 o'clock, clearing _ say. rates. Particulars, Olive and Sixth. 500 yards of Dress Sateen. in remnants; from 10 to 12 Sale price, in Basement, per pair ’ 60 bolts of Dress Goods In various patterns per roll; Friday clearing sale | 50c value Mercerized Table ring al ane colors: 16" pric oF faay, at Kebeeeeebesss worth up to Tie per yard; clearing ’ inches id ft finieh; clearing’ sale , & saie price, Friaky: sale price, ¥ coed ee gh aiaeerts ey see eye Canton and Shaker Flannel; extra good qual- wide; 80 n onl wrererre : . , ; price, ard y, per yard, ottled Flannel, in lors; always sold sf in Basement, per 9 signee yee ’ be 500 yards of Curtain Swiss, in stripes and ity; worth 10e per yard; Clearing Sale Sec Bleached Twill Crash Roller Toweling: 500 perds of Woods & Slater's lining, Ite for 12%c per yards @garing sale dots; worth 1 ri , ‘ clearin _ in Basement, in all co} Be per yard; per 4 Price, from 12 to 2, per yard Mire ee a ee elearine ot pn BE A Basement.... sale price, Friday, in Basement, LOR asesereee

Women’s Memorial Service. _°.. West End Mpg any W. Cc. T. U., will hole : e oe e Friday at Union Meth- oe hure in memory of “iate Eliza J. Thompson of ead en on SS 1 RCI eI LI IRI I BB a price. eeeevraeeeew @eoeeeeeeeeeaeveaervr eee ee eeeeer ee eee SSERMERECOES

Page 10

RAEN Att en tir oct

SHURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 28, 1905 aa

ee

wows

oJ > . cell | awe : . ee Pa ee a“ - Pala’ See a iY. ‘ cabs, pest ae A ae i Sh oe SY. ae OOP “e* ** oe aoe oe. ¥ ee%e 7, ee”, ° Settee _& “Ss ree . .**+ «eo

. 7s nd ad rte POS

~~ ® , Will be Given All Day Friday at Famous! - Women’s $2 Shoes u 60 ° 99 92ers 0.0 ° 7 Friday Fe i i cin ie ca allie clin iin, ili die din Ale lien i el

SO, After-Xmas Sale of Ribbon Remnants Remnants and short lengths that have accumulated during the past four weeks’ heavy selling —Silk Ribb ons of every sort, color, weave, width and length—worth three, four and five times what we ask for them—Fridayr— while they last, choice, per remnant

vulue for means yee Di v0 * 40c to vou pre dy itv dongela Lace Shoes--patent extension soles--milijitaury heels—all _strietly first-class Shoes und splendid $2 values+-lriday at Famous, special... spec ix } Si10e i A i Ai wei.

eqaae=™ 85 Dressing Sacques, 45¢c fleeced down and Pe stripes and Ori-

‘> % 23 wise 26%, oo woes on A 7 i. °. ae sizes — $6.50. 87 and $7.50 values —Friday, choice of any for and white and fancies | —the very best 1 ae kind— Friday, at ward

i i i i in i i i in i a i i i i ot flea 60 O86 Eke 1,50 $I 50 Lace Curtains, 89¢c Nottingham Curtains—3!g yards long-—-50 to 60 inches widée—about five different de- Signs—all fresh and new—$1.50 values Friday at Famous, choice at,

Plaid Waists, fancy Flannel Waists and other choice fabrics, in hundreds of correet and clever models--some plain tailored, shirred, embroidery trimmed, fanev lace vokes and scores of other fascin: ating effeets-—open back or front - long or short sleeves—the new pale pinks, blues, helios, greens, reds. white i) black. These are all samples and surplus stocks—onlyv a few of any cne style but many styles-- every waist is clean and pertect and artistic ally tailored throughout—no matter which one vou choose (and vou ll certainly want two or more when you see these most pronounced bargains) YOu are assured at values of uncommon happening. Waists that are positively unequaled under and fully worth $3.50, $4 and $5, Friday, at Famous. for some spirited selling, chore of anv at the verv special price of

39c Box Ruchings, [Ie 600 boxes of all-silk Ruchings—packed 5 ae pieces in various colors and styles, in neat box—each piece is full length and clean and perfect—worth 39c — Friday, 7e while the 600 boxes lasf, very special for. oy

bas . ies *- Ss. 3: one

"vw, © .

i i ee, ee ae ae ae a a > ’ Wash Boiler Sale

lige d An : ew Sens ities? iissats Hee aM ys ms te R Wars td , ) * : J 4 ie Ges ee ee 44 ‘ - 7 ee Ge te OM

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eee +r +H e++r+re eee +H OHHH OHHH HOO OSS >

You can expect some lively selling in this sec- tion Friday with these tempting values as the at- traction— No, 8 All-Tin Wash Bollers— worth 60c—Friday No, 8 Copper Bottom Bollers— worth 85c—Friday No. 8 Copper Rim one Bottom Boilers— worth 1.25—Frid Nu. 8 All-Copper Botlers—. worth $2.50-—Friday.......

»

An opportunity to buy splendid dinner ware at a third saving—10v pleces best quality semi-porce-. lain—two pretty floral patterns—gold treated— white and _ wold pattern—worth $10—only 50 seis to go at this special price Friday—while they last, clfoice for ..... Cups and Saucers Werth 50c per set of six, Friday, per set, 29 White semi-poreelain—beaded edge pattern — or, one perfect-—350 sets Is all we have— dozen—they’re regularly worth 50e for set of six—-while they last Friday. and only one set to eac . cus- tomer, very special, per set. Made Pi Ready-Made Picture Frames At Great Reductions Friday at Famous. We have gathered together all our short lengths of and odd frames and fitted them up with neatly cut mats, eae good clear glass, and while they last Friday, offer ollows: Z5c Frames—-Friday 500 35c Frames—Friday 19¢ 8 8§=6. 1.00

i ee ee * ut aa ate ahia” A RI Son igh le bi, an, dpe) AREER lpn

$3.50, $42 $5 Values

oi Rie bey saalatatt: oe Fo ~~ at ag: f Re ese Se

lengths. but and what

atte For $1 to $1.50 Sweaters For boys of all ages-- heavy ribbed, fine Wool, closely knit I] I , Set) . nd excellent fabrics in Sweaters, in plain Built of sightly a st pattern and style ef- colors or college the ve ry smarte l Stripes — the very lects~ Ne - ; | S170 newest effects—all Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, siz - to 16-year sizes. , sizes — Sweaters 6 to 16 years. mp ‘Overcoats, for the little fellows that are worth $1, Little Novelty Suits, sizes ~' 3 to 8 years; nobby effects in tancy 21.25 = k » Z and uD 10 Plain- -Bac Overcoats, weaves, with military buttons. S1.50 - Friday. nt Long pang goal Novelty Suits, sizes 21, to S years, Famous, very spe- seat assortment and all colors. cial, Actual $4.50 and $5 values | Friday, choice for. ——— + -++eoe@ some ee EERE SURES Ween Ex Ewe ge xXKERE ex ease

Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $4.50 and $5 { h " Vaiues, Fri- sub-

pti Se | 50e Vests or Pants, | Women's Vests or Pante—fleesed or unfleeced—-made of combed [gy Pptian cotton yarn ~-—mostiv Verts in the lot-—worth 50c—spe- cial, aegis L ae gar- ment. 60c Table Damasks, 39¢ A Damask guaranteed 68 per cent lineneunbleached and heavy Weight-—full 70 inches wide— youll find none bet- ter at 60c yard ee where — just as tw ad flyer,

day at Fa- mous, Special Clothes that are strongly and stantially made and will give the boys xood, hard Wwear-- Suits and Overcoats, double-breasted neil Norfolk styles and long Overtoats, 6

ee @& + @ @& « &— @ @ @ «

S oo Pete = O-6 & ivr, pe at yard Supeeawadrupie piste ie ite. Freme. Mirrors--- - ae rene Fern Dishes— HE erendh gtk gray Metal-buse Novelste S~ Use d for pin\ * ei Mateb Hangers-- _ . apes Sewing Roxes— Box Perfume-- Py at Famous, choice for ee i Oe. pre 1: ‘ a » LOS Vears ag ae 5 ey “#* | PP Bret ape size S 4 Novelty Overcoats, sizes» bv Actual $7 and ga values Friday. ehoice for lage choice

Page 11

PE Ie tr 2 tia : Fo DPE Oe oh eR ET yk ; - ae ‘ * % } " rf CY en atk a er 7 " ‘ Aa, can ‘ ‘ FR Serge -—~" Aa x & ee c ata ees Ss a a -s See. ae 7 y a . ; ’ rs ay a ae * ee : ‘ “ F — : “ie & . . m ; ee i ad rts © ss #28 PRS e * F 7% Lue ae * ere . 44 of 2 Z ey =~ + ¥\e at ee yes ps : en - 5 2 *.4f re wipe AS b hee pe eee 8 ea ee oon eo es > a Sie: a = he = 2 | : . cee vipat : A i ¢ ; y 5 + . s ? | * x Y : 7 :y RS se ‘ | ss on _ —*s - - Fi : J | : ‘ _, ei ae. a . — ma tae ve Dawei ” > TFT al 7Y * 2 b ) rr ¢ . ee - ** “ W t . “te : ; ' ‘vch. \ Funayside game tui imter ec . > - PART TWO ao Jd Bee: ONLY ST. LOUIS EV CHES. ings. Look for it, children, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch _ bony * m4 > ome Sie Vat hh ee ae 2 i

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PAGES 11—2( ‘ Be pe ae es | mn re ia ——- os ee ee —— . | a ee _ - -- _ : _- : - —- — . — _— ll

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- + “OO eee ~ | hh REFUSES NAME OF ) mn : = PASTOR EVICTED Ets —— FOR $I150 RENT HAMILTON 1S ——-——} 1 ee Cousin of John Jacob and William Waldorf | oo j NOT ACC P| PPS: ~Y De | We") : MOR LES tS " Is Refused Aid and Cast Into Street—Mrs. | | ‘ a —* . a : | 2 a _ | Astor’s Son-in-Law Meets Horrible Death ia” Insurance Committee Declares “j | . ~——_ : Forced to Treat Santo Domingo ~ | in Europe. . a; ‘ . ak etal Malian i te ee ee ee el ,¢ GENEALOGY OF FAMILY WORTH $300,000,000, WHOSE SCION WAS EVICTED FOR UNPAID RENT. ( THE COMMON ANCESTOR, FELIX ASTOR (DIED 1765). ( AMERICAN FAMILY. GERMAN FAMILY, Jacob Astor, son of Felix. George Peter Astor, son of Felix, John Jacob Astor, founded Astor John Stephen Astor. | { } {

* a - ee “OS

at gt It Anything but Full ! yy iy, : : Rebels as New Gov- Accounting, mee) Ede Cee — ernment.

Se em eee ow HEAVY BLOW TO M’CALL| pen ‘ROOSEVELT POWERLESS ee ee ee eee

}

President May Be CVompelled to Gj ) Hands Tied by Senate’s Refusal Make Good a Big Dis- r : to Ratify Treaty With crepancy, : : aa a | \ Fugitive. ae ~ — = a ‘ “s WEL Se” one ’ : ‘ Yous . 7 oe : . M. Upson, but no longer denies \ NEW YORK. Dec. 33.—There is a sus- es ea ae Be ata oe ® Sa Z e a Bs OgTILION Wi « accorded the new gov- - Hl Pa) ree J WW 1 l€ evening. Karl |: nederich ‘Astor, the tather, that she is Mrs. W. a’. Staples. \ picion th it Judge Audy Lintmilten hus ee Be Say . ¥ : ee, ; a a . ernment ‘or Santo Domingo as SOOR as 7. > . . . , be me me ee B ic Peeks a ahn *'S, eo : wee = ise . ; ; a 4 : . and William Waldorf Astor, his son, went to Mills Hotel No. 1. ee RO ES ne on hi ks —_ J ~ Met a 1 es ss | Be Reece 3 Minister Dawson is satisfied that it will ry’ . ee : ; . , ‘ é ae resident of the New OrKk Life, ans Oe . kee aaa ; ae . otimat err ; lhe wife, who is ill with consumption, and the little flaxen haired > ithat McCall will be foreed to make | | es be able to maintain peace and order and good the enormous Suni ©of mon: \, Ham- ' f : ; ’ ee to protect the lives and property of for- ao oe : aed eigners, daughter, Emmie, went to a woman friend and begged to be 3 | sh It ed . a , : . ‘ ilion has failed tu account { satisfac- see ee eitered over night. The few simple household effects were eetty : A a Folicwtng: thie’ seenmetitan, shan carried off to a storage warehouse. The expressman was paid wy. The report made by Hamilton and 7 a . | -_ Dawson will endeavor to securd the for- brought from Paris by McCall's son is mal assent of the new government to with the money which the father had realized by pawning his 's : ) ‘ ' = . | 1 tab ‘ : g hs ftoo!s, not suiisfactery to the house-cleaning the treaty which was negotiated by One month's rent and the cost of the dispossession, amount- CAN Ht PRIVE || 2 committee of that company of which CHARLES DIETZ BERT vVAW PRETER @EORGE Dicx. | | president Morales 8 | Thomas L. Fowlér is chatrman. This is the program the administrae- ing 10 all to $11.50, would have prevented this domestic tragedy. icdleaas The complete document was submit-} —+ ee With 2 charter members and ail ra he i . tate aan a . , ‘ . Phe Astors, who trace their descent to the famous fur trader, own Te ttne audit a Be cesthine (EF ire List of Ch Members | have been married but three, | George ~ ayvavs , . . ’ -} Committee and it proved to be anything ' s , rg ; Vick, Coarles Dietz and Bert Van Pre- upward of $300,000,000 worth of property in New York. But Staples, Who Gave Wrong In > 4 ine dia te has not been selected but it Can’t Land Mart will be in February.

The Appeal for Ald dressing th “, next Ine » . A M of *« l! It eri mi , ge fly Vo: kens . $s: © >) tning that hig A. ALCCAaLI. net only grealiv weuken T) linity Club-at Al 1) dish: . ec ocpetigdis ; a 2 . i bilty ©iub al Atton will disband Had the treaty been ratified as - The common ancestor of all the AA8- ' ne me neceine prerr Lapin FE ye. ae his hold upon the presidency Oo} thie next Febru itv Ww he¢ 1) It is wre babl ifter th mat riage of all age ubmitted to the Se 4 it Pros . : : ~ oe wll . st ] ; fy , sitter} satin ole: thin . eben set ancing parties ‘ere ivei triti heuea , © atler wile Tike Phe 7 UN ak | tors was Felix Astor, who lived in the}him suffering from ptomaine poison- BARRED FROM HER HOME! company, but places him mt posto) maining members will married at}oo NLET ULE "Own. a cens - ia. : ‘ , scoltliatid, U Like ‘ ge r what we can do. — to fight. aued oe wae saan stad ste Was I8- | which ihe ciaitns to have disbursed from comparison with that laying before th + yf y that ‘ol. SV A - CO} ‘ar ~ ue ' “ rnc 0 the Recorder er 4 ee, 2 ar ; wv" nll h wav were So I thought Joyfull: ha Lo ven Mrs, Astur could not prevenr le svecoraer | yan. 1 1899, to date. Since Jan. 1, 1899,| Dewey and the perils of the wa: > . “ ~ ~ ? ‘ ii. ws ’ ~ . P . as Astor would help us, and 1 walked Srayton'e wuit en otacaual Coleman | of Deeds bearing the certificate of Rev. |in. pooks of the New York Life show | much fewer with many poly canes S » B Oo a ry grounds,| Fr G. Tyrrell the , age - a ees make safe harbors in case oT ° down te 16 Broadway, as I did NOt} however, was allowed to lapse. while ie : ni Phage he had united the |}tnat he has been paid a total of $955.-|] 4. and io enable the towboats to take have any car fare, When I saw Mr. Of dee procured a decree on a charge coup a n e oo “Saige of matrimony | yg3.¢69. The $720.8 he makes a pretext! on coal. ¢ dock not oe accorul to the laws for such c¢: sthe "our towboats accompany the doc her gp nhs yg gn open not fany were the endeavors madé by] made rey provided ee of accounting for, with the $100,000 he De gy Pnety cic will be occupied in attend to . wg yet, because he ha the social leader to rehabilitate her , re St: 5) ms offers to pul in escrow, makes a total] ¢pe trip. a ae : ie ees: asxed the Charity Organisetion Society |daughter in the eves of the world. W. C. Staples says that he gave his of $820,500, but still leaves much unex- The tow that most nearly approximat- ASR : pa oe ate EVERY FRIDAY THE , : But until Mrs. Coler -Dray ’ ‘ . s | Hi. S Iles “ef ; ‘ he ‘eav'e } erican histury was ; Te. ae - whether I was worthy. We had one marriage ith MM Haim im 44 rayton's| mame as L. H. Staples, and that ‘‘Mer- plained in any way ed the Dewey's in _ : tok ‘smunieer IIE Pe By | ‘ rere . age with Mr. Halg in 97, these and’ \aae « Ce oe ae that of the big double-turretec gg a ee Bat A A LI ! E of lis attendants call up the society. | proved fruitiess. ‘Then Londen deere Ue Brewer was a pseudonym for Ade- » hat Hamilton has charged the | atiantonomah, 1867, She was then the BI st N Lh Vi | D Buen be came cut to me again and thse and gradually Anierican por- — ee New York Life all the clerk hire and | very largest type of naval yeas eae ee BP yy a aa io 3 A swelt Pullman train of dining car, cloud said: ais were thrown wide. Miss Upton at one time denied this. rent of his New York and Albany law {| ®"d Was sent across cho Aan ' cur with smoking room, barber shop and sndiiniiitelhehainiie ah naadien op a simile’ 9g nt he Mediterranean as a “show hathr with barber and valet in attend- The ~~ tk ‘ou are un- Thursday she said: [ are ae Bet oe iis nitart Oro.; i. eset n iden ¢ hathroom, Je - e society says =: you al RAIL > teaanaid b i - net eare lOfl offers. though he does work for othe ship tu give the gh 2 yo re * lg ance: stateroom, drawing room and observa- worthy, that your famils does not de- ROADED FOR RAILING gine Mis matter any further. Mr.} clients beside the New York Life. His} how far ahead of them the ye hil 4 ; tion sleeping cars, leaves St. Louis at 9:40 p. eérve help—and 1 heliewe the society. had gotten as a result of the sea tignttng m. and arrives at the steamship docks at

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----- ee -—— — woe eee + > —- —~ . “tage , ¢ Hotel meét they gave me Was to make ice boxes as ‘“Mertie Brown’ she was Bnei the star witness before the Armstrong | invitations for the Planter Rigor Boy 20 Re PP het ee Se “ ittee again today. Pavn's memogy |} j } en issued Dy ; . at S cenis a box. [ am not a carpen- HAS INDIVIDUAL LID. gl oe te the wife of the man she fated him «everal times wWhen Mr Dorms bed ‘of Sara. "Florence Laflin, P. Ree Res WE. , ee eee.) ARS two Denes i aa “Mr. Staples is right ab: nt °? Hughes put pertinent questions. He ed-| M. Bruner, Dr. Melvin_&. Ne tne or nea i hee a day. They toid me that an expert Straw Hat Advocate Thinks said. “I know it well iacaah Tt dec ke mitted that by ae a wee C. N. ‘Haskins. The gare eons of lim- Sins ae ee ee ’ ; ‘hild.”’ ats am oO , 4 eservée | ganization igs to en og iret , eg Pee earpenter could make five boxes a da) Folk I child , jurn ie. and @ien AMM Wey he re in advanced educa BS = Criee , eal . § Well. did vou warr alas Fund Lite, an Hen ase iV, ne re- ited means to obtain f thefr time eee name efenc if eftates on ped ’ » : e has/| pany to write its own report of an in- ep : ustees of he ga: eels Mee roe world) Bana: Terminal Hotel et eee coon Brey OU aia sors deer (that Tam his wife.” vestigation by re Insurance Depart- which these taxes are overdue. mM Chit : ' ) ~ 274 Nave 108- “ , - toe tS ment, was absolutely false in every] w pie Commission P. J. Cil- ' | LONDON, Dec. 28.-—George Ogiivy = into @ theorist, Py Ral all por And Miss Upson ended particular. He said it grew out of ep Rpg oe A Commissioner coun” ; 118 M BEA L L Haig, the rich distiller of Scotland,| qy itn edtaker eee Governor,”” was | the fight between Mr. Wells and Pres-/ 1. Whyte are named only as trustees. ) - ; 7 D “ply. uu needn't think you ident Burnham. Mr. Payn, who was cremsnsaaes eT ‘: CENERAL PASSENCER ; Se ae his di ¢, wedded Mrs. tl ty ftth o eae 1a sidtcnantnci 3 whe, after ils —e pennant ' This is "tua an “ioaiciaen bag par inbom XMAS TREE IN BOX CAR, on t he stand Ww hen the committee ad- Brady Case Postponed. ’ P 4 . : , ’ 0 7 C aA y ' . rf ¢+g@r 7 nrwreresi i is > P ae, oo i a4 44 Ss , . . : 4 o re 4 , r a vs 4 % ry ~~ : - » BS bs oe 4 — et { r > Se ye VI es a fe a SI | ZO ee ae tal, 4 hy Be 2 PRY Pa es ate han Be OT ettige gn He - HOP 4 ~ ate . P cl Sata Se” RT FERS VT GAR. Sn suites Lae a . s a2 Fe nok i” 5 wi ~~ mS « « ae ey : . Astor of New York, died of ptomaine | * os runes es eee te = ness vesterday. | in Judge Pollard’s Court Pnursaa, ms eer “phe ning in its most horrible ohase : Ri reo ee cms onqus . ony 1 orn Pgs in ok Mi.. Dew "mg os | city The investigation oft the Mutual Re. inane. awainst lohn rad. wea ro Se pee ' : : PPoellocenan patr n, ReAy ; ~y » State “ur ‘e art “nn a "ae sm tosiree €. mF fh 5 9 en Haig. who teft thei: Bigamist Goes to EF. son, Bre rege Ke S Cnt railroud Vards , Serve by cee ate Seape tgh Depart - threatening to asta etn Christmas : fee ou Baturday after- Lugete Wallace. who was onvicted | car here t tieien I*'ih@s tree in «a box | ment in 18: o was then taken up. Mr.]J llia Brady, with @ nm sy » 3. to give ne Crrietmas with Mr. ase be (s ; a. of by ‘ mitee | ae +% maton from Harvel. “0 Pavn eaid af the charges made hy of- day. Was continued until Jal . nin tm Ot rm Dublin, stopped over - co oan ayton Citeult Cour, buys sathdea thee City, indicates that| ficers and emploves that he made up!time for tne serving of ys "Bligabeth reak the journey. Mr,| WAS Seat Whursday to the penitentiary tree and all tie dae and stole the} his mind that nothing that President Mrs. Brady. her Nee ne) who a’ plained of feeling un-| to begin hin two-year sentence. Wail fer a joke. anda hacea ees fupposediv | F. A. Burnham and James D. Welle, |W aneyv and Miss Mary. ad: agait failed ht ft merely 4 passing eat mivarcied Ales Mauss Meet et lano aiding. when ateten . box car ate ell hn Mh geeocge soe of the sapere Wanted as Wiener ad te fs stil] theugal »: Wae wniy when’ Glemiale while he had two a : “ emp Pipe | ‘Ward the car eserve cuUmMpan’, Said, Was worthy o tO appear in court ane 5 § i Ate d wo other wiecee Fwae lbrougst ta Toit: hfieda. | consideration that he hae jnmped nie bond.

’ nahtitianiseeece ce ee

Page 12

oa ae a POST-DISPATCH'’'S DAILY EDITORI | = ae oes | lj ta fi eo a2 ae & -@QDDSSooSoOoeCoOO®DOe®O®OEOOOUVVY ’ ye Ww Ww Y Ww _ ¥ Ww Ww . There are only two ~ lagers to adopt a circus tent for the tour. This 7 Betrayed to the Post-Dispatch | By an Eavesdropper. ™ es ite Sire sre y unique plan is fully described in the next Sunday ‘s ) Sunday ah is I's @| Post-Dispatch. That Bernha rdt will have a profita- 66 SEE,” said the Society Girl, “that a Freneh ¢ eS outside of New ¥ ork @|ble season under the canvas seems assured and the | astronomer says the people of Mars are al- (‘itv that equal the >| wonder is that no manager ever thought of the are lions of years ahead of us in intelligence.” 3 © | scheme before. A tented tragedienne is much more When some persons we know read that,” said Gia

eireulation of the Mr Sot Se he Ms, |? on

Be She > “a ~ - _ s * _ ® a2 @& @ @ @ @ © &@ > “ei

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j|attractive than a damaged divorcee. 3 reat Women, “it will make them homesick. Bud é 6 “so— that reminds me—wasn’t it a dear Christmas? nt ‘ : 7 aie: don’ , _ betes: | € It is not likely that Paris cablegrams misrepre- Eg Ss bs sarees that—but wasn’t it « lovely day? ae ) \T) N aia . . —_ Se eeeereneeees ve a ‘ j Br REESE eee ‘hirst in Quality, * | characteristic of Flammarion and the school he CREE BAIDG . ~ usual thi — es Besides, he said ee . eG = : ‘mit the hope that he has so far 5 AM OEE AE CEEG | _— ing, I suppose. Now, dear, don’t be offend- First im Quantity ee ee : i Ay aris er S ' ed. He used different words, of ae eS 9 @|changed his methods as to make it even improb- ; TR RES 1 , ‘on -lie CP we peas 8, of course, but itcame ‘: : _ eae : a ‘ : ocamie it? ee betes First in Ky er thing. ®lable that this is his latest manifestation of him- ne SSS . 5 pies ae , 7 REA sy ar jmarry.” ; show itself no legal fiction when those who think 1 -* : Thus speaks the ancient man—punishment, but JUST A MINUTE | WE’RE ON THE MAP BLUSH DOPE RULBS—One question; one initial, No business . | not that of the law. for the man who takes from ; ; ; given. No bets. Only simple legal questions, Address

‘ready. The laws cannot be treated with open con-

so go on attempting to trample on it. — $60 -——_ —-—__ -_— St. Louis is also headquarters for weather pre-|him the woman of his claiming, and repudiation, as | ne ; arepemr HE ornamental surgeon, or beauty | “4@SWers."” Post-Dispatch; postal cards dicti With 20 t te f inj but not that of the la for the woman Priz With the Post Dispatch - The St. Louis Terminal Association announces that after Jan. 1 the 14 if convenient, S. Y rocent accurs casts yt the re law, for the woman. ‘1ze- ¢ ” . : 3 te ag ‘tor, ; - . L— ipa neg eg «pes mex i ek te ; se ; | associated railroads will grant a through bill of lading and put St. Louis Goctor oe Gown ©. cul-gnas M. L.—Hot chile what? 1905, the local prophet has a right to feel sunny. | fighter Fitzsimmons is an interesting figure in his Poets and Humorists. on the map, whereupon a Post-Dispatch poet ululates as follows: laid Rett ie — / a> A.—Christmas, 1887, Sunday. , ee day of disaster; as primitively savage as the calling : , Re: ot r smelling salts. M. S.—Nicholas is 36, Alice 21. : : | Turn on the steam calliope, and make a joyful sound, Our latest, our most marvelous idea. O. O. C.—Call on Chief Desmond. he award of medais for heroism in interstate ~~ ~~ - —— ~- OOO Our cherished dream is coming oo ~~ ie a a wish- The visitor pushed back the lid, smelt NURSE.—And clean suds for flowers pe eas ates cia ier oni We're on the map with Hackensack and Ypsilanti, Mich. somethin leasant > _ over , commerce is a development of National regulation | oe wa ee = shed : “ “ee a a PEt are not now buying songs for Sunday dise And start anew with pious cough Let music agitate the air, and madrigais be trilled, Pp ant glow of heat pass through his steps which could. not have been anticipated at all in the LETTERS FROM THE PEO PLE | On January First, An end to mourning and despair—the vacuum is filled. crame. tant tn the ce as fireman for a railroad, © | aster . * Jast generation. But since we have heroes in inter- | (|W When they could just as well find peace Tie lion has become a lamb, a harmiess iittle brute— “Now you are blushing,” said the sur-|_ wee Cu mechanic. : ' state commerce, it may be one of the most effective CREDIT TO WHOM IT IS DUE. By swearing off the 1st of Dec.? We're on the map with Collinsville and Salt Lake City, Ut. geon. “You are blushing beautifully. | there would Sanat ee ee susineds addresses ; f lati it t . h To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ 3 z | | ‘ sate You are a living proof that at last we MARGULIS.—F ne Cm. ‘ means Of repwulating it to reward them. In your issue a few days since, you published aj \W hy can't they start the Ist of Nov., Get out a band and have a grand and gorgeous fling of mirth, ornamental surgeons can make blushes | City Directory or lodge and society addresses see George Poell of Nebraska, who received the first | piece that gives Mr. W. H. Waters of the old firm of] Or on the Ist of Oct., The Tcrminal (good fellows all) have put us on the earth, } sn nae. 3006s cee ap hp any drug store. ‘ E medal of honor under the Act of Congress passed Waters, Simmons & Co. credit for organizing the] To rid their spirits of the drove let cannon roar and rockets soar, Sor it —_ pos 0 to rb ‘Yes,’ he went on, “for a long time sald to relieve the pain of corns bet ee is That we may.stand upon the map, along with Boston, ass. we teave Was béenaiine \ comolaalat W. W.—Altitude of Richmond: Wa. see daeke fe, : ‘ r .. | Simmons Hardware Co., now famous as the largest sins which 1 have shocked iz Jast year, certainly deserved it. He saved the life hardware company in the world. I feel that ane i dciae Womsthtew? ine nti connie : , city is built on hills and is not likel : TI ilies? : rogu We're on the map with Jacksonville and Saxonville and Butte, straightening noses, removing scars and | cess of malaria. Population (1900) $3,050, mae a >of a child at the expense of making himself per- snow y > CC Sim- Se ee e » 9 2 pe 4 P present generation should know that Mr. E. C. Sim-! Their sinful selves in Sept. or Aug.’ | With Evansville and Bevinsville, Topeka and Chanute. birthmarks, but the manufacture of | VIRGINIA.—We do not know that little eyes are a * manentlyv a cripple. He illustrated, in doing so, the | mons only should have the credit and honor for ue Ne ; . ’ ’ : We're r n line with Palestine and Rocky Mountain Gap, bushes seem , y sign of ‘eit: cour d steadfast f th ; -» | founding that business, especially as Mr. Waters op-} Each day, you Know, ‘s a new hbegin- og gies oh mecglbae™ wa ee ae Oe. large e Baap tas it is certain that some people with age and steadfastness of the great army of rail- ed it and :ieeked Mipon: it asa pipe dream that ni sia We feel the bliss of Fortune’s kiss—they’ve put us on the map. we can make them, and see how simple > eyes have practiced a good deal of deception. , ate « . . . 1 . “oa : , d pos . nese pe . ning, nF R. M. 8.—We have ! wey employes who risk their lives every day, and could never be realized. To Mr. Simmons alone is So why should men who ‘d like Explode a keg of native brew, and drink a health today, eps : mere matter o€ chemicals. Call up the editor of the Nationa] ‘Drageec Wie -often lose them, in the discharge of duty. due the credit for far reading sagacity in incorporat-j| To cut it out keep right on sinning We're up a peg today or two along the stubborn way. - OUng — proposes to you, or you ae from his vacation. Most of the States have They cannot all have medals. ‘The distinction !ing the first mercantile company for jobbing goods; Until the clocks all strike We rank at last with Louisville and Kansas City, Mo., are detected in a generous action or a orem of any kind here, and I think the first one in the! The final minute of the year? With Steubensville and Reubenville, and Cincinnati, O. remiars . 2 — ee . on ae lease When iene ee oe ary 4 a pry United States. He had in mind the all powerful] Now, honest, ain't tle system queer? hy presence. ou should blush. So, pres-| not be th os Crty = oe 6 lessee CAan- . | : : ; : , Seo iv’ Ne -- for us to take the dust of little twos-by-twice iid } thrust out; still, it were better to put the lease the rest, ni have done and are doing their duty,}| work that could be gotten from men who individually a smears Te eethed tne st whats’ Wea alars tm: aise ine ice: “ = per tase this bottle, and are} on record as information to the buyer. P git not in the hope of receiving a medal, but because-; were concerned in the profits. That is the foundation ea ; ae pete: USRING OMnereuy. M. H.—Conflicting statements are ré Pf 2 > : - en . ’ made { it is their dutv of the success of this company. ‘Dubbs is a kind of a slow-poke, isn’t . es ne Roca sige aoa ee ee —. “We make a smaller blushing bottle, ~ Be and who occupied the site of the. ae ! : J j SEeVY > IZVYV P g tia, wil. ' EE: Dy irate ge the hichest evirit, which BP a I well remember the talk on Main and Second] he?” ON a ee ae ee one so small it can be concealed in a a stanand Pe Bem erg conte etroctara vo :. zi f g a mite es cannes streets when he started out. Many hints were in- “Slow? Why, man, that fellow is slow- handkerchief. With this, you merely | be accurate. y men nown ° _ Jeans. Distinctions, honors, special rewards, titles dulged in as to want of responsibility, amd some went! er than the restoration of Forest Park!” > — | seem to pass your handkerchief across I.—Locomotives while in motion take water and all which appeals to thé love of eminence, must | so far as to declare their belief that it was organized your lips, and lo, a blush like roses."’ tanks on the Pennsylvania and the Phi Reading roads. The tanks are between the” na | ae ‘it’ euned : THE ANNUAL FALL-DOWN. Same ik operate at the expense of the spirit of devotion to|#* ® Swindle. Simmons Hardware Co. succeeded E. Ric nays a ei nan Speed { ae é C. Simmons & Co. and Mr. Waters never at any Jack and Jill THE MAN 0 . i hele “oer og 35 or 40 miles an hour while oe 4, - duty. Nevertheless, the heroes of peace who do their ' We » the hill be . , : time had one dollar invested, nor did he ever loan ent up the nili~ S.—The dinner at the St. Lo et 2 | ’ pOrOeN ; ; s' ration one ws after r W T 7 | uis Club on the duty in overalis deserve from their country honors | the concern one cent. On reforming none was dafte1 A Fable Devised for the Post-Dispatch S RANGE A CHES versary of the ayer, Ae the World's Fair was g As high as the highest it has ever bestowed on the When first organized Mr. Waters’ name was used But Jack with a Jag at ot Ge ee Tunes “Poobaaae Sraales was: wearers of epaulettes and gold lace. , : . : - Fell off of the wag., * : “Be as vice-president in order to fulfill the law. I had not By W. Bob Holland. es ANY rich persons tollect | ODIY representative of the Fair present, and he was ‘ ee ws a VI | Sriny

Why is it wicked men swear off

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1 Jill ec . tu after, been with E. C. Simmons & Co. very long when the And Jill came tumbling att there as a guest. i watches, said a jeweler, . : s incorporation took place, but at the end of the first Ee ea fl neg : : Bi bs MEIYER.—A fathertess child ie om! “7 The Pennsylvania Railroad is about to electrify | year Mr. 1. W. Morton took Mr, Waters’ place as ee a. ghini gh MAN who believed in adages encountered the saying that “Practice PRS a in this case I have —~ orphan, whether its mother be, ving or 64 miles of steam road. Any man without a cinder | vice-president and I was elected secretary, and I pprome se ie ’ makes perfect,” and he thought it over. q mt a a pages ‘ pe pPoony rss gy og erp br Her —. ’ “ye . 7 7 n. 9 - 1 ¢ sees p it rate . : she | ; wy oe, ‘In his eye can see that we are making railway think there was no change of officers for twelve reo “ast nan et iacalil “It sounds reasonable,” he said, “and I believe it to be true. Now, ot « shen a: koa th ; eoagibage of the house is the father. This is always so in thee progress. | | a BY ee cag ead ena nt Porat Thirty off the old rate, roll how can I apply that logic so it will yield @ return commensurate with its| joa) cavity and the top of the need ulna oer pope: at pannel ss i ¢ salesmen—whic : : — ° Sal cavity, . ie - Sh ie a oY epoca paren) oe gl serene prices and on Into town. 7 wisdom.” tlies back, revealing the dial. This | gtaduete druggist is of no consequence. - One ¢ ON BULLDOZING A WITNESS fair terms—the business was a success and its by- Hear the great and grim Horatlus There was no particular reason why he should like to be perfect, but he| watch was made in Germany. be o druggist without Sie talere an ae ne te ik iad ne ae . laws and certificates of stock have been eagerly On the bridges getting gracious. had such faith in the adage that he resolved to test 1t. About that time he] age is a watch set in @ shirt stud. | $49 to $100. Hours, in small stores, 7 or 8 a. m. to Itnes . turns, but St. Louis furnished a| except the name, by the concerns which now give ; és rd = : - . imself. “I wa 1: il, : Se¢ a kt. a Wwereee striking case of this too-infrequent squirming yest St. Louis her big reputation. R. H. STOCKTON. jetting frightened. : Here is where I display acumen,” he said to him Palos: ‘181 finger ring. These fine little watches | ¢m, but ‘it-ble ik clothes it. For the for paren ; afte ae | -ceppelne doors : ——_— ee Seems eaee upon the wine’ proposal game properly and perfectly. Hence, I must practice. It certainly| keep good time. They come from Ge-|fhat and for six months more a light or colored com day. RABBI HARRISON’S CHRISTMAS SERMON. And the load that used to pinch will not do to practice on the One and Only. She is the individual with whom] neva. with,the sleeve rg of biack Phere ts ne 3 aa: “+ ; ; " ~ hy me j : E . : “ ‘ ows, n=? ’ wh , a man snou ong rem n . A wince for the plaintiff in a case in the Pro-| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being lightened I want to make good and be perfect. So I must practice on other damsels,” rhe ric neat watch in the world be- kind of social events. % hate Court involving an estate of $500,000 w One cannot but be surprised that a Jew, a leading See the combine, frightened all, Within two weeks h longs to the Sultan of Turkey. It ts | ee 1: nes : » of R00, was on the eee “A —~ pone sah sage » — should ignore Reka the writing on the wall. So the man started out to practice proposals. : ts eeks he had i woe aa ting Byer contract to r stand. e ve his testi ° . of ordinary facts at relate to nis race. ae iris an our j . , ae z -~' all otner con ’ ; BS é A mmony carefully and with Rabbi Harrison, in his Christmas sermon, said of proposed 23 times and had been accepted by asi witews. He | karat gold, and it strikes the hour] If the contract to marry is broken by the (ome an air of truth. Then, it is stated, “he was subjected | the Jews, ‘‘They roe a sd rye roe, Soi one See the free bridge advocate, was refused once when he made a mistake and proposed to a bride of three| with a deep, resonant note like a ca. | the ibjec — ——_ : reese ae ee ae : - SE a ae ‘ een denounced by the increasing forces of socialism an rugs . , me is subject for a sult for dam ae in~ to 8 terrific cross-examination”—“subjected,” mind | gisorder.’ The socialist is the only man among the ca gy ight weeks, So intent was he on becoming perfect that he failed to betray suffi- | thearal bell. not be attached before judgment seanarta ~S you, just as a patient, in severe cases, is subjected moderns who always derides and denounces class dis- See him give it to them stralz “Here is a blind man’s watch. There judgment, if the Sheriff can find her ; it € . | knif imi j : nrg agg ie el apg gy oe og ee ey Sane. is. vou see, no crystal, the figures are be taken to satisfy the 3a a: to the knife, or as a desperate criminal is sub- | tween the pot shges ce ce _ ey Sea rs ae Hear him shout. on whom he practiced. sabia and the hands unusually stifg FE. F. H.—You.-can _—s kno ? : aati i : alists who absorb a e fruits in ; : sed, ‘ book o jected to the “sweating” process to compel him to en cee ae actianaae from day to day to Every time he gives, a holler, rhen he proposed to the beautiful heiress and strenu.™ yy a oe any © divulge incriminating knowledge concerning himself beep the producers alive that they may continue at Why the rate comes down a dollar. remarked. “I wish you would tell me what d fiddle. but NO great protagonist of socialism, Karl Marx, was THE USUAL THING ainly all right. I mig e willing ; ina Suenia The paeeey ae eae Pesasie objected to this seceat eadsr of At a s ten. Vinee reat cg Wijjit: Did you get any Christmas certainly would not permit me to oe megan = ig % _ oF Denny PASSING REM ARKS { rose & oO tle lineata wh she eedure, holding that the witness was being brow- | a8 well as ree nage ee eo re tere oge: bee presente? : | the drum. And vou have proposed to two dozen other giris auring the past yet ool at St. Xavier's | woe oan hear set y seeds of socialism abroad over the face o e earth, ae 5 - in Spanish an nb ) eS beaten and bulldozed. When the ordeal was over, | all advocate the industrial as well as political equal- Fijjit: Oh, yes, a crate of gps 202 week, Nothing doing here.” i iia ae At a Kentucky turkey shooting more ONS ee results as quic as wit i : ‘ rnis vs . ‘ Ss, ‘ ‘ > ; 4tfAcyult ’ the lawyer for the defense inquired : “Is this all you ss Seg monsenee in Russia, when the drunken rowdies pt so ee ag - Sirgen: from Moral: “I must have carried the theory ti tiv ahead.” iit Kentuckians than turkeys were shot. | but tees A rewenee Lon x age know about the affair?” egeged on ‘by the Czar’s officers attacked the Jews, a “and I can see a bunch of breach of promise suits directly ahead. Mountain whisky does great things on guage, & emai ee the Socialists fought with Jews and not against | ™Y STOPS': —- = Christmas : F.—Temperance suncs: * ling That was when the worm turned. TELE ts week & ames that this, fact. eo not made , ——— me ee geese sila . : . “ ys : . 7 “It is,’ said the witness, “and I am sorry [ know | Clear from the pulpit by Rabbi Harrison. It were a| FOR PERSONAL APPLICATION. neglect of ph: ang Byelous. Human happiness is now fully as- , | shame, because when the rich men who listen to and| We merely wish to rise to sayY— si ; | / ri } st sa? ed. The seedless persimmon has ap- fo as much as I do about it. I would never have come | delight in his sermons were sending their money CH INESE SCHOO! S Chinese school to render the student sur p -_ oer for 2 okim thro rf ; aa : across the sea to succor the poor Jews they failed, And here the matter ends- aie ehyeieaiiy. 2 peared. over here if I had known I was to be treated as Ip ¢ajjeg wholly, to send money to those who were not, A Willing worker is O. K.., much below par Pi: y. Nor is the ——- half pound dlrrnagresRow rote Dr. ¢. - Pa) * have been, when I only intended to tell the truth,” | Jews but who risked their lives to save Jews. Unless he works his friends. K. Edmuals in the Popular ||... .ranticide” less intellectual than phys-! 4, js said that @ building a quarter of 36 te too’ thin state to appear—es ‘alls : nue Bree? ehong + the constant fdvorate of that . ses Ys Sclence Monthly. ical. In all grades the mode of acqui- a mile high can now be safely con- § OTCON, ~—~espec ,f WM} larger freedom hitherto unknown on earth but in th ; : : ; seriminal cases—that. it is the witness, and a the | Words of Hebrew prophets from Isainh to Kart + Bei COMPULSORY ABSTINENCE. —— —_—_—~ | sition is the outa eden aan sae structed. The elevator boy has a great | : but which. with the Improved machinery of produc-| ‘‘Gummer says he never swears off on MPROPER school rooms, long hours | vile. The Be , ch this) future. | : , ven rint defendant, who is on trial, and whose motives and | tien and distribution, I am persuaded can be made] New Years.” OP etuay ee 4 jent people have retained ts not by =" pan be filled .' ‘ : a itving practical fact in the light of which all the New Years. tudy, excessive restraint, fre codiiall of their education, but in spite} An Oklahoman pawned his best mule game ait fl - deeds are in question before the law. ’ . | ehildren of God will have equal opportunity €0 atiain| “He Coesn't need to, All his friends auent absencees, but no inspiriting A real scholar in China is the| to get money to marry & sirl. How he

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See the bridge and river cinch OE LLL OEE EL ee TE cient interest in the result of his matrimonial inquiries to keep a list of those _ “Well, you are a wonder,” she brand of nerve food you use. It

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Fe CORE: . 4 - | Vacat ' ‘ it. a A wan show word would ordinarily be accepted that perfection of body ant oUIs which Hé@ enjoins, | do and as he never buys he must na cations, a severity in the teacher that poe of hundreds who have failed. | must have joved her!

D. GOODMAN, turally ride on the water wagon.” sometimes reaches barbarism, and utter

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SPAT. ae — ee ee eS The Amateur = By John Fleming Wilson Revolutionist ie) el KF you should see bronzed men or men | With soldierly bearing frequenting a : certain office in a small street in San Francisco, and if you knew who the men were or what they represent- ed, you conld predict to a nicety the next Central American revolution, its leaders and its outcome. ‘That is be- cause San Francisco is the place where everything commences, and many have their end in the way of troubles in the “sister republics.’’ Three years ago the present Govern- ment of Guatemala missed overthrow by just a hair. As the man who had been financing the insurrection said bit- -terly when the bottom fell out: “If it weren't for women there'd be no revo- lutions, and if it weren't for a woman every revolution would be successful.” He said this to the man who knows more about troubles’ political where there's money and fighting than any other man in the world. This man nodded his head with a smile not often seen on his spare face. The financier didn’t like the look, and he growled some more: ‘“‘fhey might at least have let me hold the Government up for my expenses before cailing the whole busi- ness off. I could have got everything back and interest on my venture.’”’ The other man kept on = smiling. “That's the way you fellows look at it. if you can't win, sell out at a good price. But that don’t win in the long run, One woman can spoil the scheme.’’ Two years before this a young woman landed from the Pacific. Mail steamer City of Para, and registcred at the Palace as from Mazatlan. She had a little maid who giggled afd taiked Mex-, ican, soine luggage with Vienna and. Paris hotel labels over it, and the man- ner of a deposed queen. She signed herself as “‘Srta Maria Rivas.”’ In due time Senorita Rivas left the hotel for quiet lodgings on Vallejo street. But before she disappeared from the court a gentle mannered old man with knotty hands, called and in- truduced a cumpanion. ‘This is the young man I spoke to your excellency about. 1 vresent Senor Thomas Vin- cent.”’ Then the gray-haired man slipped away and Thomas Vincent was left looking down into the dark face of Maria Rivas. He did not know why he was there, nor who she was, nor even ihe name of the man who had intro- duced him. i3ut he was not sorry. _ She let him stand while she glanced him over. Vincent drew himself up at her somewhat insolent manner, and was rewarded by a smile. “Will you accept an invitation to sup- per tonight if I press you very ‘hard?’ she asked him in smooth English. Vincent turned his @yes about the court. Then he looked down at her again, and nodded curily. ‘Certainly, madam.’’ He flushed and went on. “But J failed to catch your name. I am awfully embarrassed. She got to her feet and held out a fiender hand. “I am Miss Mary Rivas,”’ she said quietly. “My father was for- merly the President of Honduras. I went to school at Bryn Mawr, and I met your sister there. That’s why, when I found you were itn San Francis- co, I asked to have you brought and in- troduced.”’ Vincent looked at her very soberly, al- most pityingly. Then he offered her his arm, and they went into the supper room, where everybody turned to watch their progress, knowing neither of them. When she removed to the flat on Val- lejo street, Miss Mary Rivas told Vin- cent to come and take the first dinner with her. “We'll christen the new place,” she said, gaily, ‘‘and besides, I hope you'll find that I’m really Amerti- can and can cook.” That night at 9 o'clock, when the Mex- ican maid had departed, giggling, to the kitchen, Vincent’s hostess leaned for- ward over the table at which they sat and rested her elbows on it. Her bare arms framed her face in a sudden way that took Vincent's heart out of its reg- Maria Rivas, dropping her head, burs® into a torrent of sobs, her white shoul- ders heaving as her agony got the bet- ter of her. As he stood there biting his lips she threw back her head amd darted wp and to the window. He heard her moan, as if she saw and heard something too awful to comprehend. He walked over and stood back her till she swung round. and he saw the tear-stained face relax and the swimming eyes close. He carried her to the table and laid her down across it and rubbed her hands. Then the maid came in, still giggling hysterically, and together they revived her until she sat up between Vincent's arms and slid from the big table to the floor. Vincent sent the astonished maid out by a gesture of command. “Now what's the matter?’ he de- manded hoarsely. ‘‘If you're in trouble, tell me.” She panted before him. I remembered,’ she replied. I forget? “After I had been five years in the States papa sent for me to meet him in Colon. I got off the steamer, and he was waiting on the wharf. I knew he would do it just that way. He put on his glasses with both hands and looked at me as if he were very giad, and on: I loved it, for it was just like it was when I was a little girl and ran into the big room. “But trouble came in Panama, and papa thought we'd better come up to San Francisco. ‘I've been so busy down here one way and another,’ he said, ‘that l’m always Suspected of conspira- cy. Your mother is dead, and the fun of life is out of it. We will live peace- ably, as befits an old man and his daughter.’ ”’ Vincent's voice broke in on her story. “When was this?’’ “Five years ago. And _ everything went all right till we got to Amapala. There a friend of papa’s came on board and showed me a paper. It said papa was not to be allowed to land in Hon- duras, as he was plotting an insurrec- tion. He put on his glasses to read it. When he looked up at me he said: ‘We shan’t see where your mother is buried, nor the place where you were born.’ He shook hands with the friend, and Said nothing more. “On the day we were at Ocos, in the afternoon, 1 saw the commandante come on thé steamer with some soldiers. He said he wanted to arrest papa, but that if he came along willingly he would not use force. ‘I am under the American flag,’ papa said. ‘I know who has done this. It would mean my death if 1 -went with you.’ Suddenly I heard a shot and then another. I hurried to papa’s room. Out- side there were two soldiers aiming into it. I saw papa sitting on his camp-stool and his two revolvers were in his lap. He was hunting for his glasses, but the chain had slipped down. He could not see to shoot. One of the soldiers, after a long time, fired his gun again, and father suddenly picked up his revolvers, and I cried out again. He didn’t shoot, and I know now that he was afraid of hitting me. Then he fell. The soldiers fired again and ran away, panting and yelling to each other. I went in to papa, and he asked for his glasses, sitting up on the floor very weakly. When I found them and gave them to him, the blood was running very fast down his breast. He put on his glasses with both hands, wrinkled up his forehead tn the old way, and, looked at me very— - He looked * * * He said, ‘I am glad I could see you, my little one * * * before I go.’ That was all.”’ She went to the window and stayed there, immobile, while Vincent walked up and down behind her. At last she turned around. ‘‘That was five years ago. No one has done anything to pun- ish then.” Vincent, because she was suddenly to him the woman, did what every man once in his life will do for one woman: he sacrificed his sense of humor. With all seriousness he stiffened up. “It was of “It was what “How can ular beat. He leaped to his feet when under my flag he was shot down. I’ve eee rn a Tey haat AAA ART TTT a MUMIA tH pee I —_——~_-- a — : a ee ee caer 0 Vale ea oe ia rs + oA es 5 eM ¢ ‘ R= fe ti a PIP On ar 7 CREO arene: PRES We gs rie z _ GAZINE : ‘ ch THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMRER 28. 1905 5 ee OO lO ALI TT LT — eee ee A FEW CHOICE STORIES Collected jor the Post-Dispatch From Man i i | y Sources || Put the Flowers in a Pan. A certain good-natured doctur whose door bell rang late one night, supposing that the summons was from some one who needed his services, rose from bed, out on his dressing gown, and went down to the door. A workingman stood there, holding a huge paper package, from which buds and leaves were protruding. “Is Miss Caroline Ward in?’ asked the man. “She has retired,’ returned the doctor. Miss Caroline Ward was his cook. “I'm sorry, sir, to call so late. Some- thing went wrong with ihe car I was in. I'll leave this for her, sir. if will kindly give it to her in the morning.”’ “Certainly,”’ said the doctor. He took the bundle carefully, closed the dvor, and carried the flowers into the kitchen. There he placed a dishpan in the sink, drew a few inches of water in it, care: fully pressed the base of the package into the water, and went back to bed, thinking how pleased the cook would be. The next morning he went into the kitchen early, to find the cook holding a dripping bundle. -Her manner was bel- ligerent and her tone was in keeping with it. you this,’’ ‘em! I'd let em see if they could put my new, at in a dishpan, I would.” The Lion’s Share. “That is a quibble, a mere quibble,” said Walter Camp, Yale’s athletic ad- viser, In a discussion of football rules. He laughed ironically. “That reminds me,”’ children of a friend visited in the summer. “These children, two none too well. ‘* ‘Here,’ said their mother to the older of them one day, ‘here is a banana; di- vide it with your little brother, and see he gets the lion’s share.’ “The younger child, a few later, set up a great bawling. ‘**Mamma,’ he shrieked, ‘John given me any banana.’ ‘**What’s this?’ said the mother, hur- rying in. * ‘It’s all right,’ exclaimed boy. ‘Lions don’t eat bananas.’ “of the whom |! he said, of mine boys, got on minutes hasn't the older The Bet Was Off. ‘A woman has no sense of humor, they say,’ said Miss Hattie Williams, comedienne, ‘“‘but-this has always struck me as being the best story 1 ever heard: ‘Mike McCurty and Jacob Schmid were fishing from a pier one day, and finally one of them bet the other $10 that he would catch the first fish. The other took the bet, and the two kept on fishing earnestly until noon. “It was a warm day and Schmidt, overcome by the heat, fell overboard into the water. This aroused McCarty, who also was dozing. “If you're going to dive for thim, the bet's off,’ he said to his companion struggling in the water.”’ — eC Art of Contradiction. Senator Foraker was contradicting a certaan statement. ‘Though this is a firm contradiction,” he said, “l want it to be a pleasant and polite one. it is not necessary, when men tell falsehoods, to call them liars and club them over the head. Their error can be pointed out in neater and more graceful ways. “For instance: “In a small town tn Indiana a group of drummers were assembled. They sat in the reaaing-room of the country ho- teL On the flimsy hotel paper they had finished writing to their firms with the lumpy ink and the rusted pens which the hotel management provided. and now, with newspaper reading and desultory taik, they whiled away the tedious evening. “A young drummer in a red tie took the cigarette from his mouth and said: “If I ‘ad the pussons ‘ere wot did | said she, ‘I'd empty the kettle on} reached town, “* “Well, S08), Not >? my day's sales here so bad for a_ small eh * ‘An elderly drummer looked up from his newspaper and gaid quietly: “Not bad at all. It is wonderful What one can sometimes do in these lit- tle On last trip here my commissions came to just what you Say your sales did.’ “Tine “This places, my reddened. lving competition,’ young man isn't said gruffly. SS ih, a he excuse me,’ said the other. ‘I hought it was.’ Jim Couldn’t Smell Anything. James Whitcomb Riley, in company with the gentleman who used to man- age his lecture tours, was once exam- ining a hall in a in Ohio, where it was proposed tiley should give A town Mr. reading. The two men colored ianitor, had as their guide a who was quite talka- tive. Mr. Riley observed that the jani- tor made of long words of whose meaning he was ignorant. So the poet determined to have a little fun with use him. All at once Mr. Riley began to sniff the atmosphere critically. “It seems to me, Jim,’ he said sternly, ‘‘that the acoustics in this place are pretty bad.”’ “Why, said the janitor §re- proachfully, ‘‘yo’ shore must be mis- 1 don’t smell anything.’ 7; boss, + os Ue ° iadKen, A Hard Struggle. ‘‘Men who wear glasses are not attrac- tive to women,’ said the comedian, Jo- seph Coyne. ‘‘Fat men, too, rarely please womankind. The former fact was forcibly brought home to me on a railway journey recently. The draw- ing room of the car I was riding in was occupied by a bride and groom—she very pretty, but he ugly and weak-eyed, but a millionaire. “From where I sat it was possible to overhear a good deal that went on in the drawing room. This ls one of the things I overheard: ‘*'Oh, George, why do you make faces at me like that?’ ‘**T can’t help it, darling. My glasses are falling off, and I don’t want to let go of your hands.’ ”’ That’s What He Is Paid For. The eares of state don’t rest so heav- ily on Mr. Root’s shoulders that they kill his love for a joke now and then, says the Brooklyn Eagle. -The other day one of a crowd of newspaper men asked the Secretary for the latest news in the Venezuelan situation. “Venezuelan situation?’ replied the Secretary, with a bland smile. a didn’t know there was a Venezuelan sit- uation.”’ “Acording to reports, Minister Russell is having a hard time—’ “Well, that’s what he is there for,”’ said Secretary Root, with another of his expansive smiles. ‘“‘We can't pay our Ministers big salarles, you know without expecting them to do something to earn the money.” Her Amendment. Congressman W. Bourke Cochran was narrating, in San Francisco, his expert- ence in the far East. “Rut we made the best of it,’’ he said. of a sampan mishap. ‘‘We were like the Gloversville widow. | ‘«*"This woman's husband, a glove fin- | Isher, died, and so inconsolable was the } poor that she spent $3500 on a granite shaft, inscribing on the base thereof: “ ‘My grief is so great that I cannot lady bear it.’ s “Before a year had passed, howeve® her grief had sufficiently faded to al- low her to marry a young glove stitcher. “She sent a stonecutter to the ceme- tery a few days before the wedding and caused him to add to the inscription on the shaft the single word: “ “Alone.” ”’ ee —_- - na Se ee served under it. Give me another flag for Guatemala and I'll go down there, and those murderers shal! die against a wall, with your flag flying over their heads, its shadow wavering at their feet on the yellow sand.’’ Maria Rivas, because she was the woman in this case, understood perfect- ly. “A revolution?’ @he said very quietly. He bent over her hand gravely and youthfully. His manner was confi- dent, as if he saw very clearly what was to be done and knew how to do it, not as if he had promised a girl with tear stains on her cheeks to overturn a government because of a murder one hot afternoon on a steamer in a for- eign port. -_ oe + of her scanty gown to the young Gen- eral’s throat, and the Major saw him set the burden softly down, and then } fall forward, the blood pouring around the blade of a knife deep in his throat. With an oath the Major leared over to him and lifted his head. Vincent's eyes looked clearly into his. Then the wounded man looked over at the little girl, poised for flight a dozen feet away. He nodded at her with an air of absolute comprehension, and then died.—John Fleming Wilson in Argo- naut. ——— - pam ~~ ee eee A HAPPY > | JOKES BY FUNNY PENS AWFULLY SIMPLE. Dauber: Professor, don’t you think my handling of this‘is simple. Professor: Yes, what you call ze fool- ish, ze bughouse! AMBITION. SIONBOR CXOP Revs. Ay: Small Boy: When I grow up nome be in tomorrow w. m soe JOLTED. Comic Artist: You say the editor will Well, when will I get y joke back? Clerk: Tomorrow. STEAM-HEATED FLATS. Verriy “Oh, mamma, mamma! Willie froze his tongue to the radiator.”’ A BOW IN TOKIO E, W. Howe's Tokio letter in the Atchison Globe. — AM now a person of considerable importance, and in future more at- tention should me paid to my state- This morning, in Tokio, the of Japan, the two young lady His Majesty the Mikado bowed to me quite politely. It came about in the following manner: We went out sight seeing with a distin- guished looking guide, secured at the Imperial Hotel. (The guide carried a cane, and a man carrying a cane al- ways seems te me to be a man of im- portance.) Rickshaw men were pulling us as usual, and we found our way into one of the principal parks of the city. A runner came along, shotuing some- thing. Immediately our important look- ings guide told us to alight, which we did. Away down the avenue we saw two carriages approaching. ‘Probably royalty,’ the guide explained, excited- ly. The two carriages approached, pre- ceded by a runner on foot. The guide took off tis hat and I did likewise. In the front carriage were two handsome Japanese girls. The guides bowed po- litely to them, and I did the same. The zgirts smil.ingly returned our bow. “The twe young daughters of His Majesty,’ the guide said, very much excited. I ments. capital daughters of Then ] tecume excited and curious, ‘“"vhey bowed to you,” I said, “No, no,” the guide replied; “to you; t vou: Then he explained that it is a custom in the roval family, when in public, to retur: the hows of Americans and Euro- peans. In the carriage with the princesses were two elderly women. In the carrizges following were four grave- looking men. The princesses were prcbably out for a morning drive in the park. * * If I am not the only Kan- sas ni?n who has received a smile and bow from the two daughters of the Em- a oo t a ee ee ee ee what I’m going to be, you bet. peror of: Japan, let the other man : ‘peak up.: The incident occurred exact- ly as I have related it, and I can prove it by Mat--l. I may return home wear- ing a ;‘ug hat and a kimono; a costume / by tle way, I actually saw last night I j in the k bby of the Imperial Hotel, ' Dead Eggs. Did you ever try to dye eggs? No, I never didj- but after thev were deg, — a NEW PUBLICATIONS. Yeast: Crimsonbeak: I've tried ‘erm ——- —_— on —_ What is a big automobile road-race like? what ts it: good for ? ' ' | i i Everybody's for January. — —— oes oe Read, “Car Coming!”’ in It puts you right in the midst of the big Vanderbilt Road-race. |So thrilling an account of any race was never written before. “You must forget your fear and play the game”—is the key-note of one part. “Makes the werld better” —is the key note of the other part. The bridge over the chasm is @ highly interesting structure, Everybody who is fond of the sport, everybody who ts bitterly opposed to it—every- body should read, ‘Car Com ing’! in Everybody’s. Everybody’s Magazine 15 cents $1.50 a year IF ear me age wees ~ _ ee eed —— —— -=- THE JANUARY Lapies’ Home JOURNAL Last Month’s Issue of A Millionand Three Hundred Thousand Copies was Completely Sold Out 15 Cents on Every News-Stand How she can a How Every Housewife Can Tell Adulterated Foods Not with complicated apparatus, but by the very simplest ways in her own home. know whether butter is butter; if milkis watered; if coffee has chicory in it; if her baking- powder ts pure, etc. Told in j ‘Sore ; CAS | ORIA This was the beginning of the affair. td ) For Infants and Children j Its continuation was ina little town on HOME x e a mga Spey coast, where Vincent anded with a ton of munitions of war. | : - Is one where health abounds. # - The Kind You Have With impure blood there can- T'IE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA LOOK! Here is just what you are looking for —the store where you get more for your money than anywhere else. $1.98. center Sorin 3.00 | P nace 14,50 | eg $6.75 $1.75 Stoves 4nd Ranges at Popular Prices. Agents | J.C. GEITZ 3" ING MACHINE “ie | ( ). 1315-19 NORTH MARKET STREET D FURNITURE | ANKLIN AV. 4752 EASTON AV. fl 5168 FR on PANT MTT AT Tag TTT me TTT UT eR Tg nO ma ‘marked ‘‘Manufactures of Metal.” and 30 ragged soldiers. A month later he had a thousand insurgents and 20 tons not be good health. Witha disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. of munitions, and his blood had drunk in the fever that burns up the vears in hours. The first thing Mest did revivify thetorpid LIVER andrestorse Its natural action. a ee was to march on Ocos When the town was his and the commandante in irons, the young man A healthy LIVER means pure blood... Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. tcok out of his pocketbook a list of Take no Substitute. RON DyUeagsTeveT Try vigtt ete tT ForPeeATD QAR OVOP LUD ETOCROA o UNLIMITED KINLOCH TELEPHO’ ° in your residence for ONLY 6%: PER P./ —— ae —- Why, pay five cents per call whon you can get unh.rited service both wars, “ve~> Kinloch tele- phone for ony 6 2-3 cents per es: names niade out in Maria Rivas’ hand. He compared this list with the list of prisoners and ordered out a_ firing squad. Half an hour later the shadow | of the flag made by the woman in the Vallejo street flat wavered over the sand on which lay six men jin a tangle Generalissimo Thomas Vincent went out into the sun and looked at the last postures of the six, and then out across the brimming waters of the Pa- cific. A mail steamer lay out there in the midst of a cluster of canoes. the American flag drooping from her staff. An Irishman in a Major's uniform came out Of the cool of the barracks and stop’ ed beside Vincent « Another week ought to see us tn the capital * he said slowly. “But I don’t like this business, General. These beggars don’t amount to anything. Why did Jou order them shot”’ ; : A barefoot girl of so , crept around the corner of Na ane yaked wall. She picked her way over ie sand, darting hot Slances fear- ully at the two officers. Suddenly She stooped over the crooked body of one of the motionless ones "Sh tugged at the sleeve o 1 Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither “Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Hand Sewing Machines worth $3.00—for.... New Drop Head Morris Chairs **eeseeee een ee? A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER, R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases. PN and every bier- ish on beauty, AWiand defies de- tection. Ithas stood the test of 58 years .and Ig so harmless we —_ . to be sure it isproper. ly made. Accept no counterfell of similarname. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady ofthe hauton (a patient): “As you ladies will use them, I recom- mend ‘Geuraud’s Cream’ as the least harmfu! of all the skin preparations.” For sale all drug ists and Fancy Goods Dealers in United tates, Canada and Europe. FERD. T. WOPKINS, Prep. 37 Great Jones Street. Rew York, Fancy ROCKOTS, 22 ccvedouss Full line of Furniture, Carpets, for the celebrated 1900 Ball-Bearing Wa ~~ eo. 7 Aperfect Remedy for Cons fion, Sour Stomach, Diemites Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Call B-1450, % ‘966 Century Building. Ss For Over T hir ty Yp ars phen he OR PURIFIES as well as beautifies theskin. Noother cosmetic will do it ly picked her up. Her quic id not cease as he carried og oy the shade, his own face drawn and white. 1 over at the Major, who stood gnawing on his Stubby mus tache. He did not reply to the : tion until the Major repeated it hart. ly. “It was because * .. 2 ia, served it.” © © * ee Vincent stopped, ~~ $94 S SOOO OSSSHOO® SHHHOOHHOHOO OOH OOS WANTED—At once, 35 9pen-shop printers and linotype operators; steady employment; good wages; write quick. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO., Mobile, Ala. £0060 o ooo O OO OOSOH COHOOHHOOOOOOOOD Lito eslal 5 mWiten ;5¢ raarcll , a 8:54 a. a. city and then w | } almost inaudibly. “Goa ent on, Le did it, and Part theree os fy © een - e S8tOopp once girl's hard sobs had Ceased "act ae lithe hand had darted from the “tchan ® © ® é : | o:29 7m 205 — Pancteneen tie Me ® @ © © * @ . e. a ~ Dr ey aS ROR aR | SEE

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THURSDAY. 5T. LOUIS POST-SISPATCH DECEMBER 238, 1905 iiliaplictthlaceenenoesinergueieninhssscoigeste rs 8 oo? r North Newstead avenue, adv:sed the aT 7 Pe ’ ; ; INCUBATOR SAVED BABY, | ju." ane brought to the Niedringhaus 5 His Lesson. Zambesi Regatta, A Nelson Survivor. Peer Not-a Peer. R ; C+ res sth Aft q s se hid ao) } - : From the Washington Star. The recent regatta on the Zambesi was so Capt. Stubbs, secretary of Liverpool Orphan Lord Radsteck. although a peer of the realm. i efains } reng l er eve The yong ee is nerfectly formed and | roads?’ ‘I tried it once,’’ said Senator Sor- | lish university crews ¢ . ' i al he é e 4 ‘ » cone Mr. and Mrs. Wl ver B Shiites on | Wj ; + L n tended for publication in the | tons of machinery and all the steam it needed, In Milan 36 per cent of the families have A L d nl P uners : illing to Learn. Sunday — Post-Disnit he gid what I ai to d I side- | only one roo , 70 os heen new ubharous sprins hey burst forth at ondo aupers. = Star. match should 1 did what am going to do now. 3 ¢ room to live in, 70 per cent have few- ee ae n Algeria, with a tem- The ratio of panperism in Londen hat” ; . ’ . ; | riz *¢> within. * ’ , ’ . o Y Ts, i. child placed Why don't you go in and fight the rafl- | successful that it is proposed to invite Enz- | Institution, is one of the few living persons | !# not « lord of Parliament. He ] e ' takes all the lusty — niki W eeks O1 Attention, babies of its age ordinarily do. % ‘ longed to my father and I went out ae C' : a naval victory off the t of Laros In 1797. . Ss : 8 ae ee i dha we a anu ee cee siclan, Dr. Schwarz of 419! better way? SE eee D ] Poruland place ‘wesidence of Mr. Orthweln’s : > ~ . ) —————e — Li elegates, parents, Mr, Mrs, ¥ : child, who is { weeks old, was taken “Sonny.” said the good old man, aud Newman ysamuel ato . ! PROTEST I W ! ee te ee au tor tue bridegroom, ikev. ; . ‘4% S FOR ARDED Pr. Lost Of Jacksofiviiie, Ul, pertormed the me 7 Ceieliboly hhi the piesence ine pear ' relalives of the braie ani \degrooun. A i. oe ¥ SS * 1 “ . q | ee ee UPiddi GUliher Was sery +} ele ae qa : P “T, li ' a . ge Mr. Oth wein and his bride depart. ; . ety / M id= ) lf} fe ; bd i eg or the svuti, Where they wiil spend part > We, Was J s | 2 oya ists of Cumberland sear Bohey moon, When they reiurn laey ; ‘ 5 | ‘ D . , : ve at Dume at 40 Vortiand piace. Mr. he: LL So enomination Object Mrs. Kiker aud Mr. and Mrs. ?eitit of a

“.4 mv Wele among the Out-of-towu guests. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuge ome Our object in making these sales is s r t , rave j ; 15 Locust | o Union. ailt and Mrs Charles Nugent gave one of ts s : olely to make room for incoming stock, necessitated by our alw ays inaugurating the seasons in advance of most other stores. > ani + the huiiday season for vheir rh.ers, Misses Repre Sentative members of the Pres- [@uise aud Corinné Saauad hon piliggmmeone N yr t le but is w h } f iS } F ili ae a Ne byterian and Cumberland Presbyterian ing at the St. Louts Woman’s Club. Mrs. Nu- AN O garmen on se - _ ; IS worth its ull value, as this 18 Season's height, and shoppers are familiar with the perfect condi- churches met Thursday at the @outh- geut, wearing black velvet and point lace, re- tion of our offerings. Nothing mussed or soiled in the slightest : even the white silk linings of rarments are as fresh Aas when ceived with her udUgiters, Assisted by Miss ‘ern Hotel for the purpuse of completing | Mary Lucas. Miss Louise Nugent was in em- made. No one will be disappointed excepting in prices, which will be very much less than anticipated A reduction of about o . 9 T , the union of the two . ne | broldered batiste and Miss Corinne Nugent in . ; Big Reductions a Aal Ss | Forty-two members ee Pango sr white mull and Valenciennes lace. Miss Lucas ONE HALF prevails throughout. her: number représenting each side. | was «1 Lage — bie ese reve ak in pink? * 2 a | sittle attention Was given to the doc Q ais Ul t “4 sar J an an pITIK. . aepag . . > 4 ret a = &§ 2C- Tf er Was ‘rved at smali tables which were ° —40 Ladies’ Tourist — Ladies’ h i —Ladies’ Tailo ic — ‘ ne .trinal part of the union, which is prac- Reoerneed whh s lose Ti4 O77 “ty andsome a red Coats =i | . i y er thing Red uced m tically decided upon, and which os re- eoune sso: Ba aoeinane tat Sa aa and trimmed; a large variety of st les ° Regula $8.4 Q7¢9 Sg and pan. on oe : _a : pL weet 0 5 eo vee an og Paeret Pa Kt | | pleated; a $4 Skirt “$9 ne )« Nak Piss a “> Gaasie J , . @ News - : Mr. gd Mrs... Veper o ores 2ark boule- } ' ° s oe pe wy. 2. tie of 22 fort, vard will give a ball Saturday evening for | in this sale at $ $4. 00 , : « Ky.; J. M. Gaut of Nashville, Tenn.,| (ici. Gay hha i , in this ‘ ; ghter, Miss Edna Peper. On New) 275, much better and handsomer; sold S$ 10 Skir ts, reduced to and Rev. Dr. J. M. Hulbert of Mar-| year's day, Miss Peper, assisted by Miss May | ait up to $5.00—in this sale at

Shall, Mo., secretary of the committee. | Wells Irwin, Miss Roeckel and Miss Lafav ; —Ladies’ handsome, well-made Skirts; - Two judges of the United States Cir-] Jeannette lb ag 365 ‘ pecs Skirts fancy mixtures; in grays, browns, blues $6 O00 Neck Pieces and Scarfs Waists —280 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists—infinite Mrs ° cuit Court, W. M. Lanning of Trenton, . J. I. Kobacker and children of Toledo. and Oxford effects; multi-pleated; some $ 98 of River Mink and variety of styles and colors— N. J., and J. A. McIlvaine of Washing-|©.. are visiting Mrs. Kobaker's parents, Mr. circular; $6 Skirt; in this sale at ° Australian eui worth up to $6.00——in this sal Od Cp o ton, are members of the Presbyterian] 4nd Mrs. J. Evahs, 4748 Cook avenue. ‘ quir- 300 handsome plaid taffeta

“ ny aan: Chane Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Harris of 4513 Cook rel be Quen sub-committee. The others are: Rev. Dr. avenue will depart Wednesday for Parral, Skirts —Ladies’ fine All-Wool Worsted Skirt; cor- worth up to $7.50—in this sale Robert McKenzie of New York, Rev. | yerin, yi b iful oma Sib ; | | Dr. Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia, | ~ ww. charles Kile! f ~ rectly tailored and beautifu nuine iberian . , : Regular $185, $16.50, i Rev. Dr. James Moffat of Washington, mewed to her new tne Babe bos garment; value $8.50; in this sale at ¢ Squirrel 5. 98 Clearing Out Children Ss Garments | Se nee ee ne aud ate. Fe ae Neck Scarfs........... ° Seasonable garments for Elegant garments of the SIS Coats, reduced to “

| of Philadelphia, chairman. | ptt. aud sis. 2. ee ee oe ot heme : —Ladies’ fine All-Wool Shepherd Check children: bearskin Coats finest imported fabrics— A report of the resolutions adopted Soars atistnens Gan Te econ ot tee | Skirts Skirts: circular style: very - $13.5 Genuine Siberian in white and colors; crushed plush, velvets, Wednesday by the Cumberland Presby-j| engagement of their daughter, Selma, to Mr. dressy garment; sold at $15; in this sale.... 040 Squirrel regularly sold at $5.00 tabinets and other novel-. ~ sara ote fe gc ae cape pe Tn til ae cad re Caden MEMath of Weahing- | large flat Muffs —sizes 1 to 4 years; ty materiais——handeouia f * a; Tenn., protesting against the union, i5| | Or oe ae Se os suole hana} , ; : : : Clearing $2 y made and trimmed—at * eine ro}. | to yulevard gave , t their hoine | ? —Ladies incess Skirt; of finest imported s a U sg De i on its way to the delegates. The Loyal Wednesday. evening for their daughter, Miss Skirts _ Spo 3 wide fold at > $20 — - ggg a ae Rune : SS : | ist — sc greeny Fr rege piconet Belle Galbreath. Miss Hrances Carroll and | bottom: sold at $18.50; in this sale at $10.00 berian Squir- ' “J eer | os ‘union is Ulegal an at the action ©}; Miss Corueiia Garrison assisted the bostess ’ tail sin earin ‘ a ‘uy g iiss Coruein Garrison assiste rel and Fox Children’s Coats Clearing = OD. 98q

We want to make this the largest Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Shoe

* Santas ont ORE 2 ‘

In a lecture before the Society of Arts, | has adopted the plan of telling a good Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes London, Mathin Duncan stated that the | story as an introduction to a routine , , . . ‘ement. : : ; Seo a SS leo For women and mén, all discontinued lines, $8.00 for .........9380 The Nettleton—A Shoe for Gentlemen l ash Lib ~ at Gate Si geet Admiral Dewey's Yuletide message of All other Reed Cushion Shoes in the house during this sale men possible this famous make, elan rary at Oxford. ce | , io 1 other Be good wishes to the navy reminds me of 50 pairs Women’s Bathroom Slippers, 19c; and 75 pairs at In order to get as many as to try — a ja story. All Wemes"e Felt, Satin-Quilted and Hand-Knit Slippers at greatly Pri are going to give you Clearing Sale prices on them for a short

SF TT TT NCC ttt nce tty tt A ca “One time in the English House of in Se ent Weulitat thet if the We could sell these Rubbers to dealers at the prices we are quoting, to have been held Thursday evening, s s Sir Th Massey- Massey . See window, ee cat, cuties ond pede Me EAD eee he yuse % ; > wore rist- ° 7 ey stating that the affix ‘mass’ sav- Fighting the Rubber Trust All ‘other Mettlotan Shoes are oe, as follows: $5.00 for 'ored too much of Romanism and the ‘ ° pret mighty British Empire should show the We have secured 5000 pairs of Rubbers for men, women and children. $5.50 for $4.95; $6.00 for $5.40; $6.50 for $5.85; $7.00 for 4 spoken, but would suggest that if th ; change — Pama Py cagge oa to but we want our customers to get the benefit and incidentally worry Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes for len *nHrist Ss ue ie . on- . . stable baronet should first’ commence the Rubber Trust as long as this lot will last. We cannot get any Surplus stock and discontinued styles, $5.00 for...............$8.80 " d r - f h lj ' has been postponed to next week on ac- Misses’ and Little Gents’ Storm Rubbers, rolled edge, 11 to 2... .45c All $5 $6 mainaer Of our 0 f bad weather. The dat isses’ an ’ .00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 Knox Shoes are now flog Iday StOC O uit aSes, Seer imeunond Mtoe nday gow! pen Child’s Storm Rubbers, rolled edge, 6 to 10¥%,. bdccbacdscéad we cea MATOS. 2... cece reece es + OOD, 94.50, $4.95, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 ' i 3 3 { % R f f | [ ] ] N A l ~ World thet Mente the benene They are all perfect Rubbers, consisting of a full run of sizes and en oe Scy $5.00 for $4.50, etc., it means $5.50 for $4.50 at present : 3 ° | . with a change in his own name an or ices: Commencing Friday morning and closq 9): sists ammo Be Bom: aeee a pabbare, Storm. or CxOquet.....cccccecsercelscccesnesite MMO’ Ohl Walbr=tacteetefuntne steam Bags, Fitted Cases and traveling goods of all §)"5; ,carnousexccpers vid d-scriptions at an actual reduction of 3314%,. Wil read (he “Ready-to-Wear” an H BOEH ME J E PATCH. = e @ | * was through, O'Connell addressed the widths. market prices. sion,” JF C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. fl 1 tee wean, 410-412 NORTH BROADWAY

Speaker and sald he agreed with the mg Saturday night, we- offer for sale the fff rm we eAze aioe, wan] Monn Reuter, Stor oo Grate io grcceteeresseorn Knox Shoes for Men so. BOTH STORES. wedding 201... Se .Sd.and St. Charles. 612 Washinaton Av. §l' Ky, five years agg apd deca ee tea an a . OS gen emer . Bi | cnssced daring Be Wo: oe ti i

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. 7 > & , Passi a —_— THURSDAY — ST. LOUS“POST-DISPATER = . - “ ¥ > i Pees - 4s . ee, (AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.—Accord. Ae sacar a *) and After a Vigorous Rally the Market Closes Strong. Trading Is Confined to the Pro-| ix native bee? mtetre: soso ‘am 25 Increased Dividend on This'Be.: ing to the latest reports received LECTURED ani _ | : : ~ Mattive heer COND... eee 3 45 I % h from the Orient, the boycott in Special to the Post-Dispatch, Nae 0.00 Oe °88l0nals—Price Ran e g Ratlv heifers’... °**' ae ee. , , z oat — ; e Orient, , je NEW YORK, Dec. *8.—The stock market New York Stock Quotaticns, N g P. mative heifers ie es ‘eapeut 836 3 ap curity Stimulates the.» 1a : . ee ’ j ce ‘Price . * Native helfers FORO dis wick. T20 ” o-0 etn change. Rk. Van Sant arrived § here to et ore Satisfac we i ; NEGL ‘ , “+ 3 2 ww is 4 ’ dk is Market sent , STOCKS, Open! High; Low at Seats ee ic 470 Th | ft yesterday from the Orient on the G M ; over the éseueen money vate sf ely, Rize " s (1:45 CT OTHER GRAINS Smee POWs 8s tree 1480 : xo OTHER STOCKS QUIET s 4 Steamer Coptic. He represented a lo- tory Evidence London Prices, however, reflected ae Meant. Am. Car & i Sere ee | 3819) 297%) S8ly 30 SI ; : ter ta Bee SPS Nenagh ye 1 2 Ss ; : al firm at Shanghai. ' . — “ this account. The foreign Politica! — pfd. motive com’ ’’*| 99% aed 80% opie T ae 1@ aaeten a WS Shee ens sald hod 2 te — a § r. Vs S ; Spea of the ; situation reirains unek : Mm. Locomotive , tooo! Of loriet 1 We aatees sete +o ean. ee Kw ? g- : 3 i nl mia in Speaking When the case of Edward Cawein. a! , changed Am. goeiter 1904 Meee wuS 1s Ie 16114 vite rade In Corn and Oats Light | y ened ae nun Loree MS SK 2 7 Traction Stocks Show an Up- e : 3 . ; >} aE 88 86 oe die eyo Mets S41! eee weitecacc ce nt eo ; 8 and thera te China ts very seri-| prone 9 te, Easton avenue, charged _ The Early News, Yak rie SaaS eEESD 110350 TOS Lao? 10 Throughout th B native come 2 Just as bad 48 in Shanghai. : PD: : any ~4 day and while the rate advonced to 90 per | People's Gas of? | BB%i100 | O97 160 og ocal grain market today, the (rade being Bn BRR eae 17 , Tu Loeal stock (rading was restricted today, ew. é “The Americans are not doing 20 per| Patrotman John P. Roach testified , beferat owas hammered down to 25 per cent Rep. I. & Steel.) 2)'°**' “ott, 3414) 3214) 33 clemen” entirely to the professional and pig} | le a RE a Tenn 5 33 [Ing to tine wacertainty felt over tna mare cent or the business they formerly that he had been ASsj rnec io make aT MERLE } before the close. It is diffieutt fo Predict What do pfd, E66 ew eae Os oss 10414) 108 108 1047, abd] ent. ; araet s@utiment generally Was I hative bull Hod Goa LSS ee ees 1250 Zz Mm ments f ¢ " ; . | Nfs haydey ‘ ‘ o ae ee oe g EMCKE. monéy may do today, but tt js oo og SUE Fags ee eiemete gies | 12846) 138%. os 1304, avons mixed, although the price range slightic 3 native vea| CRivee oc... lle Cee eee rere ey in the Eastern market, The did, and at Hongkong the Chinese Case aguinst Cauwein: that he donned} Will not he much worse than yesterday. Today |U. S. EGER go: BOM) 401, 4S%, BY | Cable the hears. $ native veg! 1 he ETS 1433 7 23 rp ae Se confined te a few issues, bat ty were Purchasing Australian flour at a orman’s. unifor and visited his : aerate and tomorrow Will be the crucial} dares in the a, . UR eaeds.: 104% ‘paid WAS 10516 | Cables were 4 beari«h influence. although = native veal calves .......°' 165 G Mo rman “the price range Wes firm. much higher Price than that quoted /a motorman’s Uniform anc Visited his | money market, The fing} prepara tions for the | Wes: RO oe te : 2M, 921, G219 921 | the closing.“ , *hroad Was hoticeadle fore l native to 5 ee ppphee: 2b » 75 oe (om press Was the most active feature by the Aniericans. store Sunday, Dec. 17; that, a fter pur- end of the veur disbursements Will then have _ oe, commnon pda Pitapees TT hel tt “ed lower th n yesterdan at, “ae: cloeee ; ative veal mene Ee oon 200 Soe per cent rent “ee . Monnaie “eon “The Chinese State that they will! | tia a ee : yn re 1 been Inade. Loans made tomorrow Carry over . A Tg. lid 5, Bin A Sadist ‘8 S {cline of the same an. A @ corn at a aq > Dative Veet calves ........ OM 1 OO + tae rst payment on [ ns ais . not trade With the Americans until Chasing a small bill Of groceries, he | until Tuesday. The total disbursemenis are B. > See iveneus | 8 Me 88%! 8614 88 celpts in the "Nout. iets tard giareree talline” 2557s s ae 86 On polheg made Jan, l. The stock Paid 2%: per there ig a Modification of the excly- asked Cawein if he did not keep whis- figured ahove $200.000,000, of which over $100, - ome reeiRe. 66.65; oie, a) eee and flinneapolis, Duluth and Chicago at j é pret ee ont Beka ah ds es 4 Ow markable considenn the one, ® the pe ce ‘in Sion laws, but this, T told them wasiky: that the Brocer filled a half-pint cay Pe disbursed in this Vicinity. The | ©. & ‘Go artes eee a | anes oot, | Port So ca inst 151 cars one rea o native milkers, eee ae Fe 5 ee Se territory occupied durin it. (TOP ee ’ : | : . ide - Sharp break in &térlin eXchange, if weed | 6 ke Oh egies pnb Salama oS Pad ‘es. nn eeerend OD; lta 5. “onsiderable trade. ¢ | Tuesday, When he returned the bot- senger Choked and next few dares Not easy money the sense | Mexican Securities ..... E54 | £5% 13% | pd ne local flour demand continues poor and{ SALES. J Bid. j Asked. 1 tles; thee he returned on Tuesday. Of very low rates during the entire month st Mexican Central ..... | r++) ao 8 rts and? oo lg rthwestery Miller says that thb Minue- | No oe. : .: Bybee, co a ee United Kaiiwave bfd ....../$ ae ae ee eige® | , Kj k d January is expected. but tha period of strin - AR, a eer ne) 8 | pore) sot ed S four output decreased 63,035 Darrels | SO... 2068... $5 12ty G1... .217., Ags 19 | to common — ceeaerl 87 7S | 88.) bringing twovempty beer bottles—pbut 1c ed, geney will have passed hy Friday. Money do preferred ||) 7°" * | Glo) G9% 691, 69% | last Week. The total turned out wae 258.925. | oe. 6. 08, 5 10 82... . 293 f°’ 5 70 do 45 etc eee kN +. poy : | ROE thie ones purchased tras Calwetns loaned at 11¢ ber ener : 3 Missonri Pacific 0... 138% |100 148 tote, oe, ret a rear ago. Fully one-hal?! tg.) ea vee 07% prime cre 5 0719 | Rrown Bros. tei ey eo = : a ’ Ss 6 mene Jew Ork Cen by ee 40 —~ a met See ° are e ang this ek’ yt Utes» s. ee « OS te Pes ea 3 OS l t La, Rs. ” - they being unopened and held as evi- Merle Lemcke, aged 15, Of 1611 North spe . Se 4h ae es o1 1 #1 1 8 ; 61 Small again, Sales rin below output. Sin O4....108.... 5 oo “6... 200.27. 5 00 Comunon ren sti re | a4 Bs | ; vo dence—anq that the grocer filled an- Nineteenth Street, a Uniteg States spe- FUTURE PRICES. Norfolk & Western... _. SS | 8346 | R34 } 833 Ping o ders arriving indifferently. Ontside T....3,. 4 95 = eos) hapemer 5 | Manchester ne EO RSONS. PERS - 00 tl sh if int flask for him Cia] delivery messenger, was choked ae Resggyivenia a Ge ins Trade trib 4 output on holiday basis as to sales and 377777180... ip 19.77 7280. Me Net ce. of te merce’ || | #46 73 am r= ; Other half-pint flas or . . Reading conimon .°)’” 13: ee et 1341411851, | oj pu 37...5180...: 4 86 19... ..168. . 475 | Nat. Ban Commerce .|| ; f Kicked and: robbed by three negro high- ST. LOUIs, tock Island | 227K) 23%) 20%) 235%] Corn was ; 4 7 - ‘Lincoln T f . o Highest! tnwant 1 os — | MOC™ Island «2... 025°" | Som! a) 4} / on . quie; but steady on fairir Sa | Sera +70 a é | Righest” Lowest | Close | . 40. preferred 0" *” | 814) B24 61%; 62) > demand. Oats Were firm dn a email trae 2....395.... 4 2 13... 10127. . 420 Tithe Gena ley Trust 2] 70 Oo “Ee ; —+_ 1¢ money tana, that he threw down] nant street pn ters, = * Pouch of|—_iveatdar| ‘regner’| Homes Saag | Setter Reiteye "2222 S25) 80% Sane, Sais 2 tania a ye Wheat, SiH erelp” goo, ans “nail supp | National” Canaye ems, 82 arenes be j the money to pay for the whisky, and The Bpot. where ee ean ais | wee snneae) 82% asianat oe Texas Pacific becca ae 148% 1a oa bocogg &. Teqnee mst 1.156.020 bu “last year’ received und thes were late in arriving. Man lo > Na we vot nonel 7 oo aed + ; pe : , ° a . 2 : « > ne ten o "o . €C i nn on ‘ac ° common. . ‘4 % | vrhy J ts, ‘ ; ) bu, acai t 227.448 } last year. ket stea y. . i . gt ors oe ae . 4 ++ €* Fe. } Indiana Secretary of State Ts that the beer Was included in his gro- IS dark. The boy had delivered a let-] July +++ /SO%@RI te 80% a Wabash common .....-’ |} 21 | 21 | 21 | 21: Shipments—Wheat. 167.326 be. against 242,000 INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. “de pet Saurd nat, hanes - is cery bill, Cawein, he Says, accepted | ter on Manchester Thee = and was Cogn Dec. + foal “> oa bee 407ma do preferred soars ss se] SOM! 4114) 4014 401, bu last year. Oorn, 466.750 bu. against 456, - CATTLE—Market Se lower, American Cent. Insurance. {> °*"*** - Accused of Irregu the money and gave him the change aking a ag Theresa. Wednes- Oate bes” =: fle ten ai tal ae Wis. Central preferred . | SBlg! 60 59 59% aon nat “ear. Oats, 679,608 bu, against . SALES, Sinions Hdw. £°. 2d eT ae OO | 395 ap S; Fo ie .. | G4y evening, when three negroes sprane oer Yuan ee GXbi ig. 81 a Sales to noon, 688,800" silanes ~~ | 417,000 bu last year, ", No, Ay. Price, | Ely-Walker D. G. NOs. sn ; 2 : # gStinate = ang Somplicated | Jud T lectured both li gi 7 vo oe will give a TOCOPAT ite 4 white. . '3014@a1 30 aes 31 @ only side which | Can see is that which TO SING RALLYING SONG, al Strike br a gers rif profession ‘yl , Cases relieved in from 48 idge Tracy lec ure Policamen 7 at tl © executive Mansion this even- ee Oo s h ‘all legal Killing of a eaker, o WT Dic Street, . bours to § days, even after for not Securing direct evidence against] ing to Visiting teachers, ; "ieee... Mn ag ean theca = ‘he a dangerous Lee Mar pogerrence McDermott of 4547 De! " y —— : ; : a a an P They ave Seen pity felled: | the men arin “the Toned them to Open House to Actors, criminal : Choral Union in Program for teenth ama ara streets eae net ght 7 ‘ ommended by al) thep et | be more careful in the future. Pnough | GAVE HIS CLOTHES AWAY An “open house” New Year's recep-| “If the object of an execution is to , man, address irik ‘ee onal : sed thom. itetuse any ube mared a mathe, hth ‘chatea = ae tion will be tenderea members of st. { Punish the offender, | think the present r, Hyde 8 Welcome. es with, having atwaulted hen je \euet " Cmte oF iinttation, 8 - ee Har re mee ifa! : _| System falls far short of the mark A remarkable feature of the enter. "Ss sa at ; . time and failure by write} A es, oh a” lub managers, | Wife 8 Nephew Plays Part Of | Louts theatrical Profession by the st. | *¥: © State's jurisdiction extends Only |tainment to be given at the Odeon on 8 wae called ie rege, Steet, on Dee S: ing us before using other medicines which tn. | Charged with Selling liquor without a “B h Win Louis chapter of Actors’ Church Alii-| to the earth, and has nothing to do jt occasion of Dr. Douglas Hyde's ity Hall Police Court ‘and continued te (ate the health and do RO S00d. Write today, | 'icense, took changes of venue from r rother Willie, ance, at St. James Hotel. Dean Carrol | with future punishment. The man who Visit in January will be the singing of for the city until Jan 12. Curry ts stil el Dr. R. G, Raymond Remed Co, vatchea Judge Tracy impose fines ag- | "De Sitting for Judge Hough, Committee Consists of Rey. Henry | few minutes, and then it is all over, | by the Knights of Columbus Chora] to appear rive “ty ym re and was unable ’ Se - Thursday sranted Frederick W. Oster- Watson Mizner, Mrs. McCosh, Mrs SO far as earth is concerned The pun- Union. pp court. er Room iil, 84 Adams St., Biitenee. sregating 3450 on Stewards and man- p ~—— azers Of similar organizations W ednes- The words are Irish and the melody js ie ased on the ‘best traditional] art. Prob- DIED, ably St. Louis ts the only city which will — mee offer Dr. Hvde so welcome a musical] WEISHEVER—o;, Wednesday. Dec. Setting to his lecture as this Splendid | 97’ Frederick jy Wetsheyer, aged %» number wil] prove to be. The Choral years and ]] months, and Joseph F. Union {s at work on this and other fine Weisheyer, 17 years and 9 months, be- compositions and the audience wij] be! loved sons of Frederick and Jennie treated to an excellent rendition of vocal Wetsheyer (nee Siley), | numbers which will embody the highest Funeral wil} take place from _ resi-

O'Bannon, Miss Lelia Cunningham, Mrs. Burdon, Mrs. Biebinger, Mrs. Cannon, Postmaster Frank Wyman, Walker Hill and Prof. Alfred G. Robyn. Wanted to Be With Pal, Norton Thomson, 14 years old, who was arrested with leo Clyne, ed 16 years, for stealing harness from ickles

his crime, Wiereas imprisonment for life or for & long term involves long and cont nued punishment which really Duntshes. _ if I fail ip my effort to have Capi- ta] ite ment abolished, I hope at to day WOMEN Michael Burns, steward of the Fif- for unpat. | teenth Ward Democratic Club, — 1892 barges, jia- oh Street, was fined 3100 \ ednesday: ns, -Trita- | (‘harles Johnson and G. Hf. Harrison. aoesest apenas, ot Stewards of the Modern Horseshoe _ p es. Club (Negroes), 2309 Chestnut Street, $109 ich; omas Lynch, steward of the Drugyisis Pickwick Club, 2159 Locust Streets, $50

Biancke Ostertag On a Statement of Brievances resembling those of “Mr. Nage."’ Mr. Ostertag testified that he and his ine nd aoparateg elie Suly ‘Said his wife Called him names, failed

Francis, Bro, & Co, 0 214 WH. Fourth $0

A Wrap | und Henry Hageman, steward of the to properly prepare his re; Saddlery Co., Swore he was 16 years | fect o executions on the conimunities © oe ‘ ; oe Million Club, 405 South Second street, his clothing to her nephew. qd ,zave old “a on ‘aun wan —" “3 where ve lake PWwithin theron been mol a wah Be a son eeng inate day, Dae. Te u Circular | $10t. those fined SA diene iee | ©. without wag hany had a recess an his bith am Prison thee a nord such hasan The lecture Will be attended by the] m. to Visitation Church, thence nt eee ae | i} 5 ‘ cus, ; His : 3 . ‘ ° representatives of the Trish societies, Calvary Cemetery. a aa ég to show he was Only 14 vears old. Clyne They wil) rather serve as & warning : ES 3 Se ee ived a two-years’ sentence. and admonition to the men who are | the reception committee of 200 prominent Indianapolis (Ind.) and Quincy (1il.) eae 24 = 28 as Te morn — rece , confined thera Bt. Toulsans and by the bent element of | papers please copy. Investment ecurities 3 4 , et RS . rt

Page 20

Sas Ea THURSDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMRER 28, 1905 a — - RT -_-_- ---eoo php ieetacaeniinis (could tind ty vlavee far Miss Johnson, } revented the prosecution of outside | ner i : r¢ e a. P| }and she has s:ace been at’ her keme | : oO} Kk. The local officials have, for the te re) soem ars eveetates for vee: ae rin Tol | Viel | rrost part, been courteous and kindly The mourners | were © gathered about BPLee Se HB, JOhPsan, the Mayor's son, is | ; | disposed.” the bier, the had paid ata} now ir New _York it = ny the village. ia had sung OW XMAS: GIFTS MNUGHTER'S USING? moors we MISCQMARRS iN oiannaal : OoOmpany : rhite ! al idk P RE . Chureh to Punish Christian Daniel V. Arc Aton im wet. Ea, + ines and spends much of his time touring by the missionaries has been K dian Me ae will es » tam th ithe family were seated on the veranda) ing cut bim. He said Saborsh's head | has eslablisiied @ elear case of hazing "| - ul é a} PLAS . +H ot . . ‘4 i fi iway fr in mt. Lu ulis tle is i? Oe] ] ; hh: ? di a t ] bev } t tr ciate Tice i>) i} hh = v : ac rh = . " ce of their residence eny rj 7 -” struc ik a Stove AR he fell. 7 ii: , Midshi mrnan he ur Scientists Who. Disturb Her cation of Mr. Pinp” and his siweryeat 4h * ' baer sis: pepe ai nas GSO ly y Oe ee 2 ifirst time in their new quarters at St.!, ).. Joymg the pyro Sane : Stephen Decat yew a troenigened ae te the ye. f The Apollo Club, a former City Coun-! Part of the government on sending Michael's Hall, Eleventh and Benton; technics, (; t t f ? id a member of the class which will With Presents. vontract with Digby © Ah gg ina cilman and a memiver of the Noonday ‘large body of troops as a protection (©! streets, at 8 p.m. . Thursday. | The girl fell frem her chair and onvest ror Fres) ency. lve “graduat ed from the inetitution on il.ormation the: came iast heeds. 4 i and st. Louis clubs. Mrs. Scott's St. ! the missionar The quartéring of suct - ‘there was every evide , A caucus to nominate officers will be Feb. 2. ip: j te an Post Ty naich A I riend of tlie savor. [lis daaighier Louis re sidence is 3° Vandev enter place. j i YS —- el? pict ee % ‘ em P li 9 Be t n nce of de at l. he ld by the Merc hants’ Exchange Fri- * ects i as ‘ a nate ip ue ‘the Post-inspatco. : 9 Said over the Lelephais : | She is the widow of Mitchel] Scott. | a sniall arniy upon the people of a town 0 iceman’ S on eaten, | The physicians who Were summoned | dav afterneon. It was organized Wednes- ecatur Wik be tne store the court+ BOSTON, Dec. 28.—Mrs. Mary Baket “Tt have on pommag a oe err ‘N© $a former bond broker, and has inherited | Was ro shiali tax m itself, while the A warrant charging Gustave Klinger [ could ins hy no pulse or heart beats. |} day with Marcus Bernheimer as chair-! martial. after the close of the Cedin Biddy, head of the Christian Science matter. [| hi: soon Mr. Beil in the. tortune from the Jehn T. Liggett constant presence of Turkish troops ter-|uf 4129 Carter avenue with assaulting | Their verdict was that she had died| man and Charlee Moffitt as secretary, Case, (hurch, hes stirred her million or play severai times. fF like the Gibson } estate " roviged the people and drove them away! Aloysius McCann, 14 years old, the son of fright. but other balloting was postponed. It is Dee des dan f th tami ee or ee _, | eiris very much.’ ! ——- from the missionary and his services. of Policeman McCann of 4125 Lee ave-| ‘The Moss family are very poor andj said that another candidate will be ecatur is a descendant of the more followers bv putting the ban Miss Johnsen, who appeared with. « The Richest Lusery Earth A flords “Evidently.” the report says, “orders| nue, has been issued. It is alleged thatia collection was taken up in Tahle-| put forward for president in o 0 | Pas : mance 2 wa _ ou the givirige of Christmas gifts and; Annie Russell in “Brotne: "Jace s, | v6 & Diamond. Secure one by the Loftis Credi have been sent out into the districts Klinger, who is a dairyman, nocked quah to defray the cost of a funeral.|to Manley G. Richin Conaiinuee tea tte rraesgeeent Bowes aad and was sapeuee®: . divcouranitig: personal conaratularion Flot os they ais teagy * gr tt | System. oe acranaae to suit the earn from Constantinopie to prevent the mis-} young McCann down several times The body was prepared for burial by directors are; George F. Powell, F. E. 4 gas in November, ise, He st e on the occasion of the Yuletide fes- i soOuTneyYV. M hen Miss Russell dropped ience of ll. Loftis Bros. & Co. d floor. sionaries from traveling in the country, when he was passing through Klin- an undertaker, and friends eanie te Jacobs, Manning nh 'nateeaae en .. fie ry J We aren e. Jn cotinine ’ Viv al. Sap that play for anwher. Mr. F rohman | Carseton Bidz. Sixth and Olive streets. This has led to annoyance, but has nut} gers pasture. pay their last sad respects. The fu- Me«lellan. we. 'm This is her declaration on the sub- jeet, as published in the official or- } kan of the Christian Science Church: “Do Christian Scientists love God so much as they do mankind’? Aye, that’s = = — = = the question: let us examine it for ourselves. Thinking of person implies tliat one is net thinking of principle. , and 50 telegrame per holiday signul sueth thinking, Are holidays blest by absorbing one’s time writing or read- p ing cCgretulattions? “Tl cannot watch and pray reading telegranis; they only cloud the clear sky, and they gave the appearance of personal worship, which Christian Science gunuls. Did the dear students know how much | love them and need every hour wherein to express this Madly give ine the hebiayes Uieretor There is less than a week left until our lease will expire, and that means that the hundreds of pieces of beautiful home furnishings remaining on our - floors must be gotten away gladiv give me the ho re, Sheresor’ an not tusk themselveqg with mistak- en means. But God will reward their from the premises. kitd motives and guide them every step of the way, from human affec- ’ , tions to spiritual uuderstandings, from faith to achievement, from light te love, from senee to soul. en, cores Absolutely regardless of cost, although every sale means an enormous sacrifice. These goods are of the newest patterns and sterling quality, and each piece sold at the present “Certain eccasions, considered collec tively, individually and observed prop- markings will prove the state ment that we have forgotten entirely the idea of profit. . ériy, tend to give the activity of man in- finite scope; but here’ merry making or needless gift-giving if not that wierein ' human canacities find the most appro- | me mata ! priate and proper exercise, Christmas| - respects the Christ too much to sub- merge itself in merely temporary means "Members of this church who turn | wrnerreen com cee demons HES HOO Carpet Rugs at 29c ) OF These Articles We Have But a Limited Supply, of. being fo personality, sending gifts, | VE N e congratulatory dispatches or letters to: RR el El a a ll ROOKCASES— ramen cu Price elsewhere. oi8. 16 1, Price elsewhere, $158. - 3 Selling Here at. Selling Here at. ..... caesar the Pastor — us oe. Eddy) on | m a. Thanksgiving, Christmas, ew Year or LOTH oe : INGRAIN CARPETS— Om. | ~ savy Made in the most approved and modern eee . #06 amenable therefor.’ ‘ ‘ Price elsewhere, Price elsewhere, x Sy ‘ eanetvnctinwiciiius: emvccieat. sais "Price dimekore. $28. SHI, PARLOR, SURES a. #4 iite articles of the church. 40c—Selling 25e—Selling F Aa ee . Tea Selling Here at. ‘ Sellteg Here + hapelnae 56

aon SL LOO LE EL LE, A OP DDI, EE EE A DL RE I UT OTN I ile ra te OMI we

Kaster. break a rule of this church and ; inf the articles of the church. ieee wabile. : a \3 Ny} ih some quarters, apparently an er- — NG STO wa ag . ing boon tasers xt re » tate nen ae | me | , Pricé elsewhere, $8.50 Price STOVES $5, 1 “Price. elsewhere, oe . \ \ —_—a ee ay PR NES EE RA A NE RE EE EO A TNC INE els RNIN TORRE RIT AEN kN NINE ENE ei: eR aS A ies a! ee pape to discourage gift giving general-, iyamong people of Christian Science be- | | Davige . > rice elsewhere, ba Je ee Oa COOKING STOVES— Was nDSs—— lief. ; : rice elsewhere, : . . Re ha 7 OO Price elsewhere, $13. Price elsewhere, $29. : Price eleswhere, $8 $1—Selling 7 | w : San ie “am Selling Here at.......... Selfimg Here at........--. ' Selling Here at. .....scece- 5 Alfred Warlow, head of the Christian | 5dce—Sellin Science Publication Committee, and & H t te ny, ‘ former president of the ‘Mother a ere a@l..... , mea Price elsewhere, $20 DRESSERS— HALL RACKS— Ghurch,”’ says: “I do not anderstand pe } | . A Se Price elsewhere. $12. Price elsewhere, $5.50. that urd by md —— to Christien MATTINGS— ROOM RUGS— {a n : me Selling Here at Selling Here at ‘ Selling Here at... . Scientists exwchangin iffs among them ‘ Tc or) , ' . ' o- selves or with other friends. So far as Price elsewhere. Price elsewhere, " eo: — Price elsewhere, $25. Boye $25. "price ys nel $15 I know, it means simply what it says-- Des : ¢7 50 — r Bes; 2 ep: 8 Selling Here at Selling | ; | adaiagy - tliat the members of the chureh are not 12. —Selling F $1 .0U- Selling pe : ' . papmentoninding ye Selling BICTO Gt ..\.0- mesos aay" such megsages and gifts to Mr: Here at Here at na ¥e: Price elsewhere, $55 GAS RANGES SIDEBOARDS— ; : | wi Selling Here at . Price elsewhere, $18. Price elsewhere, $20. enteniaenns Selliag Here at ; Ir you want the best ; desk in the LACE CURTAINS oe+ @e ee QC PORTIERES = Selling Here at. SREY SERS 2. world, BUY A DERBY, office appHanee LA AA AALAND HIGH SRADE department, Central Mantel, 1228 Olive. +--+ : ee a wonderful assortment of styles ti “ I THAT BINDS COUC Beautiful upholstering in all the popular PARLOR SUITES : Soha ; z . & “~ et ke if 5 ke : * ; ied EXTENSION TABLES ‘olor! é ate ‘li ls. . ma . . f > ; P asel colorings and materials In the Latest Creations et Ns ORE es Vf oP rita | Price elsewhere, $4. $1, 98 & aoa ae aS: ee ee ee

i EE a Pi ice elsewhere ; ee a 7 WalaE eh A A ASS Selling Here at..... = al, RAILROAD IIts : ag im age deg iv ail , ip ARTE —(@ | ii uf [ {Price elsewhere, $11. 5.50 ry ! re. ae 35 “8 Selling Here at Ne ae , Senne S i Phiad Rey ea — Selling Here at.....Qus LL iim aia pe Vir See Price elsewhere, $30. as yi 7 | er TE) Price elsewhere, ¥18. ¢8 75 thiddle-Aged an Married | we KoA, Mi fees Myre) Here at....... Selling Here at..... eB ‘i | af; | Selling Here at , : | 7 Priced elsewhere. Standing on Track After 7 3 a 2 Sh i5 0s te che ae mF Price elsewhere Price elsewhere. K+. ‘ : ' . % $20.00 Wa $20—Selling ' i , ; , | VW, My 15 Dark. : > heen. Selling Here at Selling Here at.. The,-tuird matrimonial venture of Fredefick J. M. Mueller of Glencoe, st. | * . s Louls County, was the most romantic. Afier proposing at sight to Mrs. Annl | ms ie of Pilman, a Franklin County Widow, and being refused because her “) ifvyear-old son objected to her marry- Price elsewhere, $11. be waited a year, during which the ; Selling Here at Justice William Guckes of Gum- | Price elsewhere, $15. Bhp who had introduced them at their Selling Here at ridiculous Deb, q meeting, accompanied them from as oy set Laue. where they met tor the third Se ieee ot $20. figure of ore atees vote eters ) "par | | | spot two oc ond Clif- . p fos : -m © “ ' hts on the Frisco tracks, ona. at ities £56, 3o cents OLIVE ¢ ' : S. ; i ; T ey . « P oe. . “~* , ps —— aa Selling Here otecseaaine tract fled Wednesday at Clayton, in a. yo 8 Cee ® ote tee a: . peers Sree cs ; eames WpiCh Fach agrees to manage hié or her x eo? a PERT OT EO Od ee oes ° perty and have nothing to do with Pie LL AL IL Bite ee wVvvvv~cvvvvvevvVvVvY SO EIS e ea ASSETS EL Sh wwwwwwwerey =. enon + t of the other. [If the wife eurvives th® husband she will receive half his estate, Both own large farms and are ——— ve@ounted wealthy ——— a ——— ee LA ee - — $$$ $$$ $$ mae nae aa 8 oe mer ara Mueller fs 60 years old and his wiry e @¢ ee GOESDOFG oo | : commana Ticses | THE GREAT SOUTHWESTE i RN GLASSES a ace fw : 7 N ® n v we have déc ided fo make a full set of teeth on whaleboue FREED, MAY LO LOSE BRIDE. OUI rer Ga’ in order «of tet on wheleboug | : wea | 826 NORTH BROADWA — Bi« ‘ teeth to the public, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY, and 822 Wl ith STREET, Many people do not Siegfried Goldman, Arrested at Ae THREE DOORS SOUTH OF FRANKLIN. 4 need glasses, but nvost . Southern, Released. Sey >: i | _ | i il was Gr¥ented’ pelle they | wer Lig Will Sell Wednesday and Thursday Bis you my te one or % Neareag SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. : Me tial, es scclonaly 10 in Lee An. es 200 Ladies’ Long Coats—0f fine Kersey; navy, black, tan, ta gh ' = } lj 4 fhe 3 ' . . *) i 94 v3 _£ . . . e@les, Cal., her sicknese having been | y . ) castor and brown; values to $20 ; ; two days only, choice... two ways of finding out. es Bob Pepper Whisky. our special fours Old Crow Whiskr, : Catised, according to news diepatches, 50 doren Corsets—W. B.. C. B., Warner, and sundry 18 : Hepllp cisiagye aaaneaes ‘ . bipond old " per quart bottle..... $1 00 by the charge# ageinet her hueband. other makes; values $1.00 up; two days only....... ¢ | | & aud disease to drive vou rae aye WORK . teense ... $8 gallon 2. OO " ly m ‘ ‘ i A { for ditutnens Gf the meriage ste S00 dosen Ladies one Misses’ Hose—Nothing but fine ‘ ad i oex. Ayo Old Osear Pepper Whi Ee aaaeu woclep hose in this toy eee ee ceen hosiery sh ME GOLD FILLINGS 000. 2227777)//gi upfE| Pennsylvania Rye Whisky; five years! ky, per quart bottle.. 1.00 Goldman Was released Tuesday, after \ o ' -oolen hose rtd | Gphed vepentedly co the Chie hr gi hea hed odupalemetihve cod: Anum bie Two--Conagtt 0 sae ae : aii. $2.25 phed vepeatediy to the Chief of Pi. " ; | about: it: , iit atic ai We ate up to date. SS. cceag end cobs . Sherwood Rye Whisky, 1 ‘ per quart bot tie..,.. ,O fe of Los Angeles, at whose instance i125 only Ladies’ Box Coats—Come in Kerseys and Zibe- ¥ the arrest was made. He sald he was lines; black, ‘an. navy, brown, blues; | : rong at once to California. ey | values to $5.00; two days only $1 g | ; WE CAN TELL YOU | cago en q a ace | Mayfield safpoony & “ ? 3. OO Delmar Clab Rye W his-

Bie ss cotton ) Bookrages To Matizeonee, . | SRST STN while they | setitms mere at.*.$11.00 last, at Price elsewhere, $40. $16.25 Selling Here at.... ? ’ Set ere teem RC SITS PRE OR TS OTE cP OPER ECHR OREO SOR a eee ee ‘ . Jel aad . - .* at _*. *. @. a ie Co gre * 4 n3n4 @* ee a ee ’ * ® > . * @.6 « Ss . —_ — eee’ . re a rwwweuvevyvwvewueww?* ore Oe : *~e 50 cents Price elsewhere, $55. $21 50° each Selling Here at..... « . ° * °7 @ oe" «& . e@”* « 7Tvveovvvewvvvvv ve

*,e%* * ee,”

Mre. Go'dman was formerly. Miss Ress . . years old; pet guild: fey, a soctlety girl of Los Angeles. My S | ; ‘ whether or not you , | Vaca aisen: 513 Olive St, ky, per quart bottle. . $1, 26 84 @ met Goldman in the Hast, and they “te itor , s wire married after a brief courtsh! | . need the and charge », With our new indestr California Port, Sherry and Angelica pe D. ; Don’ t Mi iss This Sale! ' OPTICAL GO, lla Badd meng + gem | that she has not seen her hus- \ ; ne, per seeeeeeees j | 75c and $1.00 Grae 196 Fine Neal | ) ? ; Tarrant's Extract of Cubeds ané/| . .. ; , ts eee sears mare, ese : nts lot st wave Samant mito: Be 512 PINE ST. sr caPeucen: | Wier, per bettle........ OC) a ee o0ee . . 7 oer eee per ‘eee eevee ev eeeeee ley in December, 1904, saying that he | ® aanme Gouis cand for her wiien he estabiienes We Will Sell Wadnestay, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4 , 5 py ed haum Ch limaelf there, Mre. Gertrude Sartin paz Over 100 dozen Men's, Women’s, Children's and Misses™ > +6 me od OOo OO6 S53 whit . a heey : California Sherry, Port and Kaiserschaum anipagne, per i suit for divorce fom Philip Sartin. ‘ All-Weool and Cotton Underwea ni 22 9 SS eae venient to carry. Vater yeaes gp Pose Angelica Wine, per bottle. . 2 3c bottle, $1.25; per pint... eet eeeeeeeeeeee Micka, she. Teswee@. Otber “diverge! | tela eaten Y Price 4 won't Tell Hubby ye ROE : Hew York. a 4-Year-Oid Bob Pepper 5-Vear-Old Cornfield Whisky, per lwttile. sescoss eualtst (led Wednesday were: ne B. ‘6 9 a®aibet Katieran Schlueter, : The Gir] Has Gone. Whisky, per bottle “ipa ' NERVE ana ok! re sities , d Catherine against Matthes A. he sales of tne Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are | He Has Troubles of His : RERVE 35 and a ny gure > Year Pennsvivania Rye 50 §-Vear-Old Rolling Fork m fA WHOM ave married in Sydney yreater than the number of St, Louis homes. 4 l4 words and |4 Cant ; Peet | eeiseins pone A a W. -s Whisky. per bettle........ Cc! Whisk», per byttie..... «i , ar . { a . R

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Jan. 28, 389). " yee * Ts the t LF iat Lp ) “First in hverrthing.’ Broanten Waites usF Wilson Drag Co., Siath and Washington a»