St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1906

Page 1

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—_—_— ee Today's Agent and Salermen Offers are real opper- tunlilica. : oe PRICE FIVE CENTS. — =

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1906.

VOL 59. NO. 96 paremeaemmacntgasets

a - Don't Miss Mr. Ade’s New Version of “Maud Muller’ in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. | : REVISES THE LOVE STORY OF POCAHONTAS AND CAPT. JOHN SMITH within three thousand miles. i’ He thought some of writing another letter i to the London Times, but the mail serve 7 ice was very irregular, and, while he was still es making a dignified effort to formulate hig 74 plans, the Committee on Public Safety ga pounced on him and carried him to.the place 7% and ks

GEORGE ADE >> a

Humorist, After a Complete Investigation of All the Avail- able Documents Bearing on That Important Historical Topic, Solemnly Declares That the Native Lady Saved the Foreign’ Celebrity Because He Had Promised to Introduce Her Into London Society. BY GHORGE ADE. “eweopyright, 1906, by George Ade.

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of execution. ot Powhatan, club in hand, was waiting did a war dance around the prostrate form of the well-known Traveler and popular Author, ~ “This may never happen again in all Tse: 7 tory,” said he, “but for once the humble na

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ee ener ote, ath eal a | dropped it overboard. ry "* . . . ‘ . The Virginia coast was sighted on April 26, 1606. Fortunately it was a clear day. If it had

: —— 7 « = er TTD a A RRO Re aS So “ue he lay -was all primed to do the Kipling Act.

HE true story of Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas has never been told. . The WW only version given to the world was and in this He is IT. f¢ IT- written by Capt. John himself, sarrative he vets all the best of it. Somehow or other when’ a_ fastidious ‘eigner writes a book about America he always gives the author the long end of tt. John was a great hand to plug his own game. tHe hated himself not. He got, out five or six books and they were all about him- self. In his earlier works he told about carv- ing up the Turles and Bulgarians, often con- verting an ordinary battlefield into a reeking slaugiuter house. Wherever he. went, he would fight with one hand and take notes with the other. When he started for America, in 1606, he He had swell contracts with the publishers right in his pocket and was already framing up what he would say when the newspaper boys came around to pump him. It was certainly tough luck for him that the kodak had not been invented. The Captain was cut out for a half-tone hero. The modern historian takes a few estab- lished facts, and, using them as pegs, pro- ceeds to hang up festoons of smilax, thereby converting a plain chronoiogy into a pleasing romance. In the case of Capt. John Smith we have a right to take these same liberties. With a few sound historical data as a basis, we may proceed to elaborate the story of what happened to lim in America. It is a practical cinch that Capt. Smith was not essentially dif- {~ ferent from all the other [Enelishmen who have come.out into the darkness of the New World at various times to look us over. We know just how the Captain carried on over here. because the records show that he was a typical British tourist. It 1s known that on the way over he was very cocky—told the to stand out on deck the ocean, the sky, the porpoises, the crew, the captain how to steer the ship and used finding fault. with passenger list, the cooking, thee manner of auctioning off the pools, the ventilation of the smoking room and anything else that came under his observation. | Also his pictures show that he had bushy whiskers, parted in the middle. No wonder people wanted to hand him Something. [In his desire to be the entire Works he over- played, his hand and finally the other colonists combined against him, put him under arrest and locked him in the hold, whereupon he wrote a letter of indignant protest to the London Times, sealed it in a bottle and }a place on the governing board?

been a foggy day and the coast had not been sighted the whole continent of North America would have been compelled to struggle along for 300 vears without any First Families. Those who belong to the Second Families never get any mention in the Pedigree Certifi- cate. There is no place or show money in the Aristocracy. As soon as the colonists sighted the \Jirgir:a coast they opened their sealed orders and learned that Capt. John Smith, who was. at that moment locked up belaw with the live stock, had been named as one of the council of seven to govern the new settlement. They disobeyed the Royal Command and kept him out of the council for several weeks. Why did they afterward relent and give him Because when they had started the building of James- town they discovered that Smith was the only man who knew how to work the Indians for supplies. | [It is interesting to note that even in that re- mote period the Celebrity from abroad knew how to get his board for nothing. The first lesson taught the native Americans was that they should esteem it a privilege to organize Dinners for all British Subjects who happened along. Capt. Jonn Smith began to get busy explor- ing Chesapeake Bay and staking out) large tracts of land which he claimed for the Crown. lt annoyed him a good deal to find that the Indians had jumped in and squatted on this Real Estate a few centuries before his arrival. Sometimes when he would be surveying’ for a boulevard right through an Indian village the natives would attempt to interfere with his plans. He resented this interference, but he never lost his temper to such an extent that he stopped boarding with them. In 1607 he went up to visit Powhatan, who was a Big Chief in his own tribe and had beer cutting a wide swath in Virginia, but who didn't stack up very high alongside of an Eng- lishman with whiskers. Powhatan lived in a town known as Wero-

wocomoco, near the junction of Carter's Creck and York Run. It is believed that Captain Smith did not like the name of this town be- cause it was outlandish and American, the same as Oshkosh and Kalamazoo; which are the only American ‘towns well known in London. He wanted to change the name of the place to Smith-Lodge, Smithton-on-the Smith. When Powhatan held out for a good old Indian name, because it was home-made, the Captain made a note that the Americans were

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‘‘I shall attempt it,’’ said the Captain. a vain and. stubborn lot, with an.undue pride in their own shabby Possessions. It is a fair guess that Powhatan and his | test, but Capt. Smith looked on with a dead and friends tried to give the Captain a good time. Any Britisher with a handle to his name who lands in America is sure to be smothered with Social Attentions. The poor dubby American in London dines every day on Cold Shoulder and sleeps at night under a Wet Blanket, but let some Younger Son named Ponsonby (pronounced Punsby ) arrive in New York and eight or ten millionaires meet him at the dock and ask him up to the house. And when he does one ot those velvet-hand touches they reach for the come across without a red check-book and whimper. Qn the other hand, let a man from Guthrie, Oklahoma, go broke in their midst and they will give him a nice folder map showing the best Route for walking home. Powhatan was probably a self-made Ameri- can with an Accent and a fine line of stable manners, and it was only natural that he would knuckle under to the Captain. The Cap- tain had a-cold, gimlet eve, and he seldom smiled—in fact, he had all the earmarks of 4 very doggy Swell. the at that time were the natural products of Vir- He kicked on All that Powhatan could offer him Nothing suited him. tou vc. ginia and the Chesapeake region, such as Lynn Havens on the half shell. terrapin, canvas- back duck, venison, bear meat. a few Varieties of fish, prairie chicken and cake made of the When this sunple. repast was spread before the Captain native maize and called Pone. he moaned and said he wished he could be back at his Club in London, where he could draw up toa nice Bloater with a boiled potato on the side. After dinner he was interviewed. He said that America seemed Crude, but full of prom- The inhabitants were lacking in repose and refinement and they used too much iced water and had a perverted Sense of Humor. When he turned into his Tepee that night he set his boots outside, and when he awoke in the morning and found that they had not been neatly varnished during the night he let out an awful roar and said it was a beastly country and that. he was hornbly anonyed. That day Powhatan invited him to see some The simple children of ise. of the native games. 'the West had one pastime which consisted of SWatting the ball and then running.

A number of the local fans were out to wit- ness the game. They made a great deal of noise in rooting and semed to enjoy the con- fishy cve and said that he much _ preferred cricket. Then he became peevish because tea was not served at the ball game. That afternoon he landed on Powhatan for a shght Loan, and when the chief offered him wampum he kicked on the currency of tlie country artftd said they should adopt a sensibie system, based on aFrthings, Bobs and Quids. That to dinner again, and when the natives told him that they would dine at six o'clock he said it was a most evening he was invited outrageous hour and that he was not accus- tomed to dining before eight-thirty. All dur- ing dinner he mentioned that the room was too hot and the drinks were too cold. He muffed every joke that came into his territory and professed a complete ignorance of local history. Then after dinner he sat around and told what Lord Somebody had said to him while they were up country shooting grouse, and that settled jit. ‘Late at night ithe chief and a few of the wise men of the village held a pow-wow. ‘IT deem it adyisable to maintain friendly re- lations with all of the great Powers,’’ said Powhattan, in pening the conference, “but there is a limit |to human endurance. Even a pedac able Indian may be goaded to madness if he is walked on too often. The-distinguished Englishman has'come among us. We have dec- orated his wigwam with flowers and fed him on wild turkey. [How does he repay us? He is keeping a Diary/and getting ready to roast us ina book to be} issued in the early autumn. = \V hat shall we dp to protect ourselves : Some suggested scalping. Others thought that burning at) the stake with a slow fire would be about |the proper punishment. One of the head men>suggested a Combination of the two, and said that they could lend variety to the performance by shooting poisoned ar- rows into the victim while he was writhing in ' the death agony. Another thought that run- | ning the gauntlet would be a fair compromise, and still another asked, “Why not have him dragged by wild ponies ?” After giving due consideration to all of their suggestions the great chief spoke as fol- lows: “The trouble is vou are 4]] trving hes ring in on my private vengeance. J am the one who

| has suffered most and I want everybody else to stand back and let me hand him one Joke that he will understand. Tomorrow I will se- lect the largest and wartiest war club in the village, and [ will spread our noble guest out in front of me and then I won't do a thing to him. When Capt. John Smith, F. R. S.. learned next morning that he was to be taken to the public square and mauled to death with a club he entered a Formal Protest in the name of the Crown. 3ritish Subject anywhere or at any time, and no mat- He knew that the first duty of a ter what happens, is to enter a Formal Pro- test. Then he said he wished to notify the Eng- lish Consul, but there was no English Consul

tive American is going to get back at tall-browed Writer who comes over here tage play horse with our crude Institutions. Cap& Smith, vou are going away: from here, Ey don't know where you will land; but I am willing to gamble that you will kick on’ eitheg”™ place; but we will have the sattsfaction of knowing that no matter what your Impress sions may be you won't.‘be able to go back. home and put:them into a Book. I have tried © to be pleasant with you and you have pat- = ronized me. We know that we are the simple @ Children of the Wilderness, but we don’t " @ like to have any maw withgany kind of whis- @ kers come along and rub ft in on us. For that reason I shall take much pleasure ig soaking you good and plenty.” " Powhatan raised his hickory club, and as” he did so there was a piercing scream, and his beautiful daughter, Pocahontas, sprang bee ~~ tween him and the rectsmbent victim. ae “Do not strike him, father,” she pleaded, “Spare him, for my sake.” ae “Tet me give him just one,” begged the *— chief; “it is coming to him.” ea “You must not take his life,” said Poeas: © hontas, kneeling before her father. “I have © 4 cant x as eS = been talking with him and have shown him | my Bank Account, and he has promised to get me into London Society.” .. _ “Impossible!” exclaimed Powhatan, drop- | ~ ping his club. “How could a native American 13 ever hope to break into that exclusive circle?” = Then Capt. Smith spoke up. ce “I assure you that an American heiress can | | do very well in London,” said he; that is, >| @% if she leaves her parents at home.” OO “And will you really take my poor child | over there and have her mingle with the — Smart Set and be presented at Court and 14 all’ that?” asked the eager chief, releasing) | the bonds of the captive. ae ‘T shall attempt it,” said the Captain, aris-— ing and dusting himself off and once more | assuming his air of haughty superiority. | “Even an American may get on in London | if the coin holds out and he has the right7~ kind of Backing.” | , a And that is how it happened that Capt, | John Smith escaped, even after the club was- = lifted over his head, and how Pocahontas |= succeeded in meeting and marrying the gale lant young Rolfe and actually going to En- sland to be presented at Court. | After Powhatan got hold of Capt. Smith's book he was sorry that he hadnt swung the club before Pocahontas showed up on the scene. He was hoping that Capt. Smith - would come back again, but the authar never showed up after he had written his Roast, Thev never do. |

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RN OAT ated ty BE diiew ss - The Pulitzer Publishing Co.. 210-212 N; a@ jury in emies now in administration in Mexico. SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 95, ‘1906 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Published by Broadway. founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY - - - 159,26} “First in Everdthing.” ee eeieadehiadinmennssitie aoe eo ante HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK By Noy. 19 Roosevelt had completed his inspection of the surface scratched, Culebra far. He people of the Panama Republic and by officials both of the Republie and the canal zone, with tremendous enthusiasm, which they having every- body locked up who was suspected of any strong in- This politeness made his Presjdent Panama Canal as far as the has been When, except eut, is not was received by the showed by elination to aislike him. stay on tie Isthmus pleasant as well as profitable. It was announced from Washin; ton, on Panama ad- Vices, that just before® leaving the return trip to the United States, he issued a sweep- r authority in the canal Isthmus on his ing order abolishing all othe zone except that of Chairman Shonts and giving him complete control of the work in all its departments. On his return the President stopped at Porto Rico, where his arrival was announced on Wednesday. At Munich during the week, the Emperor of Ger- many allowed one of his literary favorites to assist him in taking the German public into his confidence on the thanklessness of his position as Emperor. He complained, in the interview as published, that the German people misunderst: and misrepresent- ed him in everything he tried to do to make them happy on lines of optimism. In spite of this, how- ever, lie that he “out and. out optimist” to the That ought not to be very hard, for an optimistic philos- can send his pes- remain an his life. declared would end of opher who, when he is criticised, simistic critics to Jail for “lese majesty.” In New York City on Novy. 20 the Refining Co., or “Sugar Trust,” the United States spiracy with railroads to. violate. the interstate com- American Sugar was convicted by Cireuit Court of econ- meree law by securing “facilities in transportation denied to the general public. In the tion, cae New ork Central Railroad was recently fined $108, “rebates.” These cases and others of ihe same nature are still however. B hey will all go to the United States Su- preme Court to keep company with the test case against the Siandard Oil Co. ederal courts at St. if it tled by the company from an adverse decision, as it is likely to be. On taking of testimony same connec- . el for giving the undecided, in the Louis, ap; Tues- day it was announced that the had been finally closed in the Missouri case the Standard Oil Co., which ¢ ‘e the first impulse eases in the Federal courts. 5 , against to the similar Aaron Lopez Manzano, who was secretly arrested in St. Louis during the week on orders from Wash- ington and imprisoned in the Iron County Jail on a charge of reeeiving through the Postoffice a let- ter addressed to another man or to a name not his really! a political 1, Missouri, own, is prisoner, who was. ar- rested: thus to oblige his political en- The alleged charge and similar charges in other arrests of Mex- ican political refugees in St. cidents of “diplomatic” of the “lettre de Bastille for French political prisoners. Louis, are merely in- policies related to those cachet” system of operating the * iar tae ctamaeicrer The policy of separating church and state to whieh the French Government seems now to be committed, with no possibility of going backward, caused hostile demoustration during the week in various French towns and villages where vse government resorted _ to force in entering the premises of religious orders to assert its control them. While this was made to appear reasonable as part of the right oi over ‘any Government to inspect and inventory property far public purposes, the recent French legislation on this subject loses Sight at important points o1 the separation of church and state as an object ana opens the way for asserting political control of re- ligion, and more espec ially of private religious in- struction. This has been ; :tempte. in fore. When it reached its extreme, it defeated its own purposes, as it ought to have done, and also defeated the purposes of the reasonable French Re- publicans, who wished to sec. » complete religious liberty by a complete separation of church and state. France be- Ina speech at Kansas City, on Nov. 20, Secretary Root used the Monroe Doctrine and our relations with Spanish America to introduce what he called the “general! decline and feebleness of our merchant marine,” using cause of subsidy. The general decline and feebleness of the private merchant marine owned by people more _ willing to risk public money than their own in getting then own vessels in business, is a seaboard affair and werely local, The American merchant marine on she great lakes, paid for and operated at private ex- , is something to which Americans can point a oa. when general decline and feebleness is talked of rashly by local experts in medicine whose neighborhood pal.ents have their pulses felt to show their need of stimulation at public expense. is to promote the ——e Daring the absence of the President in Panama Becreiary Taft suspended the order discharging in disgrace from the army the companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry Regiment whose members were concerned in the night altack on Brownsville, Tex. Protests had been published making the ques- thom imvelved a°race question amd aleo attaching the Pawsicent’s han.umg of the army, om the greand : ce he is ay atmatecr wher his ltes wervier in at. ane cablegram from Panz:na, published on Nov. 21, was said that the President saw no reason to rescind his order, and Secretary Taft announced later that he had rescinded his intervention. It quently given out that the President had fully con- sidered the arguments against his action and that new evidence, or evidence in favor of the innocence of. individucis in the discharged companies, would : This promise to consider the evidence was subse- be considered. after punishment is inflicted is at least novel in muil- itary and civil proceedure. Although the Italian Government offered a re- ward for the arrest of the person who exploued a bomb in the venerable church of St. Peter’s at Rome, nothing developed to explain the crime~ex- eept the obvious explanation that it was a result of criminal insanity, Although exploded in, the church while a service was being held, the bomb was made a tre- SO placed and ‘loaded that -..ough it mendous noise, it did no damage either to the con- gregation or to tue building. the act was evidently to shock Rome and the world at the least possible expense of anything except sen- sation. It is said that the Pope is keeping frag- ments ot the bomb as relics. —_—_—_—_—_____90o— | ANTIQUARIAN HIGH ART. — - cognoscenti and other experts of Antiquarian Art have just made the distressing that some of the choice treasures of antiquity in their museum are Hence they are now engaged in The insane object of The the Chieago Society of tn n discovery virtuosos, not- antique at all. a “weeding process” which they thorough. The illogical nature of their grief and this result from it ought to appear to them on second thought. The manufacture of the rarest art treasures of an- tiquity is now an art so high in Paris, Berlin, Lon- don and even in certain cities of the United States, that a modern antique with the artificial rust of deceives the elect everywhere, as it aid inis is the explanation of the profit in ages: on it, in Chicago. the business, which enables its managers to employ artists with the skill and antiquarian knowledge necessary to meet the test of such learning as that of a Chicago virtuoso in antiques. Hence the Chieago virtuosos have reason to pause in the weeding process. As there are not nearly genuine antiques enough to supply the demand from virtuosos, most virtuosos who insist on large col- lections must be supplied with the highly artistic modern article. If it fools them, they are happy as they can hug it as a delusion and a genuine treasure of antiquity, so rare that no one else can possibly another like it. When they find they have been fooled by something in the reach of common as well as of uncommon people, they not only lose that high pleasure, but when they be- gin weeding they are just as likely to throw away so long get their genuine antiques as the others. In this matter of art treasures in Chicago, as else- the assertion that a “little dangerous thing” must be set off against the maxim where, knowledge is a that ignorance is bliss. ooo Japan now has the biggest and fastest battleship Let us hope it is not sailing for San in the world. Francisco. e+e A QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE. In an address to New York business men,, deliv ( Trinity Church,” York City, during Jacob Gould Schurman, president attempted to eondense the ered in “Old New the past week, Dr. of Cornell University, beginnings of the twenti:th century into a sentence. Whether he succeeded in his purpose or not, he aid remarkable sentence, “The “has not developed succeed in constructing a moral nature of man,” he said, as rapidly as his economic and financial capacity and business in the spheres is sicklied over with the shadow of the contrast.” This means, he explains, that in the economie and financial Operation of getting as much money as contemporary highest possible as soon as possible and at the least, ex- pense, those who have the money in sight are “like the rulers of nations in claiming unconsciously for themselves immunity from moral principles.” Now, if a person not a college president, and hence and Latin part of the Eng- all this in unable to use the Greek lish language, English of had been obliged to say “Anglo-Saxon origin,” he short L.iat they wavs of avoiding the point, plain would have been obliged to say in steal, Anglo-Saxon has few and this is really the point Dr. Schurman makes that, increaggd number of ways of making money easily, against the twentieth century— with a greatly it has developed a greatly increased number of peo- ple who would rather make it easily than honestly. but are Other facts to be connection what Dr. éalls It is not essential- ly different kind of which was originally and which still remaiins human. historical This is a iact, there considered in with Schurman 9 “the busiress conscience. from any other conscience (sing the past for comparison, it is a fact, supported by every volume of history in every library, that with the imcreasing number of men in an’ Out of business who steal in various ways, is also a much larger number who have “waked up” to the fact that it is wrong to take value without giv- ing it and who have stopped it as an individual habit. Until the beginning what we call the “distribution of products,” ing the general process by which business gives us the necessaries life, uncon- sciously rapine in its international aspects and these of the eighteenth century, mean- and comforts of was controlled as a matter of cours’ in private business. The most highly honored Englishmen of the six: teenth and seventeenth centuries were sq because of their success in plundering at sea mer- chants of countries at peace with England, but dis- liked by all Englishmen. Drake, Hawkins outfitted by London merchants to plunder at sea, had no more moral “consciousness” of wro>) in anything except failure, than if they had been ancient pirates waiting to plunder Phenician vessels when rapine was the general method of se- curing the necessaries’ and luxuries of life. Hawk- ins had his successors in kidnaping Africans for sale, even among American phiianthropists, it 1s said, and thesd successors operated in the United States untii within comparatively recent memory. honored whole lapse of history since American rum was being exchanged for kidnapea natives on the Guinea coast, as one of the moa important features of our “bal- ance of’ trade,” we can nee easily enough that ine president of Cornell has left something out of count. 5 evaney Tash nce, la Sn a We may not have “ven to fll concours” yt, it ) announce will be Raleigh and When we remember how short the time is in the | but we have “waked up” in several important re- spects in the quite recent historical past. The pro- cess is stili continuing with an outlook that from time to time seems very cheering indeed. a Poor Boni doesn’t get any alimony. ever, will scarcely check the pursuit — of heiresses’ by titled beggars. ——______—_#0@ — UNIFORM DIVORCE LEGISLATION. The Legislatures of all the states will be asked to pass measures conforming to the new divorce law the National Divorce Congress at its The congress wisely This, how- American proposed by recent session in Philadelphia. kept within its defined purpose of making the leg- islation of all the states uniform on the subject of divorcee, and not attempting to introduce experi- ments in divorce legislation or to urge the embodi- advanced ideas. It confined its labors to the object defined by Seneca N. Taylor in the Sunday! Post-Dispatch of “staying as far as practicable th¢ flood of migratory and other scan- ment of strictly dalous divorces.” In the measure, if recognized, the accepted views of marriage and divorce expressed in the legislation of a majority of the states are embodied. The six causes which are made grounds for divorce in the found in the statutes of 90 per will proposed law are cent of the states. require practically no change in more than 40 states, but bringing details into conformity and defining the attitude of the State courts to divorce obtained in The new measure, therefore, as to divorce causes merely amendments other states. The confusion resulting from the.recent decision of the Supreme Court with reference to divorce ob- residents of one State in another State divorces tained by is obviated by a _ provision. recognizing granted in other states, except when the inhabitant of one State goes into another State and obtains a divorce for a eause not recognized by the laws of his own State. The object of this clause is to pre- vent frauds and scandals due to migration from one State to another for the purpose of obtaining divorces, The causes of annulment of marriage are: incapac- sity, illegal cons agguinity, bigamy, fraud and force or coercion; Qinsanity at the time of mgrrings, but party to the marriage, when under not known to the other the marriage’ is not subsequently confirmed ; age, when the marriage is not confirmed upon arrival at the legal age—in the cases of women 16 years of age and men 18 years of age. The causes of divorce are the usual statutory cause, bigamy, imprisonment for at con- viction of crime, followed by an indeterminate extreme least two years; or, in case of ior at least one year; cruelty; years; habitual drunken- may be separation or sentence, two There wilful desertion for ness for two years. complete divorce for these causes. 3 The measure is reasonable and embodies a great advance along the lines of divorce legislation in tlie assures, if adopted by the states, states, because it uniformity of divorce laws. This is the first step which is essential to social order and the avoidance of fraud and seandal. It offers a basis of sound re- form as the needs of society appear from time to time, A effort made in each State to have the measure passed by concerted and organized should be the State Legislature. +o Bay no turnips that have not the label of the Farmers’ Union. SE ES ee Re THE BIBLE’S ENGLISH. Prof. William Lyon Phelps, who occupies a chair in English at Yale, suggests that the entrance ex- or colleges should be simply amination in knglish from the Bible. He says: “Tf all the undergraduates placed in one room and tes.ed by a common exam- Ameriga should be ination on the supposedly familiar stories of the Old Testament—I mean on such instances as Adam, Eve Garden of Eden, Noah, Samson, David and Goliath, Moses and Pharaoh—the’ results would be a magnificent contribution to American humor.” After citing an amusing instance of ignorance on the part of “one fine young specimen of Ameri- can manhood” who thought it was Adam, not Cain, who killed his brother, Prof. Phelps says: “The Bible has within its pages exery single kind of literature that any proposed list ‘of English clas- and the 99 sics contains. Ignorance of the English language on the parg of the average student is one of the serious problems in American colleges, and the suggestion of Prof. Phelps, despite its sweeping character, has much to commend it. Most of the great orators of England America used the Bible as the basis of their Macaulay, Webster and Garfield Lin- and Brougham, the Bible better than most ministers. style. knew coln’s literary style was formed largely by study of the King James version. When .macaulay, who began his uterary career by learning to read at 3 years of age, wished to acquire a new language— and he learned most of the principal modern lan- guages—he bought the Hible in that language and his. familiarity with it made his study easy. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the poet, said: “Study of the Bible will keep any man from being vulgar in point of style.” Kossuth, the great Hungarian patriot, who electrified American audiences by his eloquence, was asked how he had acquired such a mastery of the English language and replied that it was the result of studying the Bible. What a relief there would be now from the an- noying freight congestions if we had looked to our waterways possibilities. WOMAN’S CAUSE ABROAD. Following upon the riotous conduct of the Lon- don suffragettes comes the arrest of the Vice-Pres- ident of the Woman’s International Suffrage Alli- Dr. the Hamburg . olice. ance, Anita Augspurg, on a charge of libeling It was on the police that the London ladies wreaked their Why this contempt for the constituted guardians of the peace? Why force measures by those who could with greater advantage “suffer and be sweet,” as mere masculine advieé urged at the time of the Westminster demonstrations’ If the cause is to be won it must be by persuasion, not by violence. Dr. Augspurg is apparently conducting her cam- paign on Dr. .fary Walker lines. She affects mas- culine attire, wearing knickerbockers and _ close- cropped hair. Her experience and the tempest raised by Miss Hay, the American girl who gave a char- acteristic clubwoman talk to Berlin ladies on their moral shortcomings, go to show that Germany is not yet in @ receptive mood for emancipated woman- animosity. POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS bin we Progress in Telephoning Without Wires—Appliances to Make Submarines Safe—Auto- mobile Bank-in New York—Europe Provides Baths in Schools— Auto Tires Puncture-Proof. FUTURE OF WIRELESS TELEPHONE. It is the wireless telephone instead of the wireless telegraph that is to prove of future importance, if wi may accept the view of Prof. Ma¢chie, a prominent Paris electrician. Beginning hfs experiments five years ago he used the earth as a conductor, sending telegraph messages two miles, and a year later, using the sea as conductor, he was able to communicate from Toulon over the sea to Ajaccio in Corsica, a dis- tance of 180 miles. In his later efforts the sounds have been transmitted through the air without grounding. For this a telephone instrument, con- nected with a three-cell battery and a special induc- tion coil, was mounted on a table in Maichie’s gar- den and a similar apparatus was placed 110 feet away in his study, with several walls intervening. Speech was heard very distinctly. Increase of power is ex- pected to extend the range indefinitely, and greater delicacy of apparatus should be evolved with ex- perience. SAFETY FOR SUBMARINES. Henry Middleton, a London inventor, has patented a submarine from which it appears possible for the crew to escape if the machinery should get out of order while the boat is at the bottom of the sea. The conning tower is a detachable compartment, which can be separated from the boat proper by compressed air. It is lighter than water, so that when detached it rises to the surface, and its top, projecting above the water, becomes visible to rescuers. The inventor claims also for his boat that it can be submerged quicker than the present type of submarine. The craft has two pairs of fins at the sides, worked by electricity. ‘“‘They act,’’ said Mr. Middleton, “‘like the fins of a fish in propelling the boat, while, ac- cording as they are inclined up vr down, they cause the vessel to sink or rise. A large crew jis not neces- sary. All the work can be done by one man, who Stands at a table on which are several levers. He directs the movements of the submarine by turning a handle or pressing a button.”’ ———_- AN AUTOMOBILE BANK. A bank on wheels is the latest thing in New York, a bank that goes-to the people to collect their money instead of waiting for depositors to walk up and leave it. The Night and Day Bahk, at Pifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, has started this new way of doing things. Recently it put in force a collection System by which its depositors are saved the trouble of visiting the bank and are enabled to deposit all the money on hand at a late hour at night without the risk of sending it to the bank by messenger. To make the collections the bank officials have had built a specially designed automobile with a limousine body. Taking up the greater part of the space in the body of the machine is a large safe, built into the automobile so that it cannot be removed. There are ‘study ion the ; come as a revelation. no side doors, entrance only being possible to the sections containing the safe by a front door next ‘> the chauffeur’s seat. The mechanicism is so con- structed that it is impossible for any one but a chauf- feur who has learned the plan to operate it, obviating the possibility of a band of thieves knocking the driver on the head and running off with the automo- bile, safe and all, SCHOOL CHILDREN KEPT CLEAN. Dr. James Kerr, medical officer, and Dr. F. Rose, assistant educational adviser of the London County Council, were appointed soe time ago to the practice of providing school baths Continent. Their report just issued will They visited 12 different cities in Germany and Holland, and 3% schools, In every town they found installations for bathing children at school, and indeed in Germany they ascertained that small places of 3000 or 4000 inhabitants made similar arrangements. The general plan followed is to pro- vide a warm, followed by a cold shower bath, which, it is added, affords facilities not only for the cleans- ing, but the invigoration of the body. Both boys and girls take their baths mainly in their respective groups, and particular attention has been paid to the dressing room arrangements. In deference to Roman Catholie opinion, special means for separate dressing and bathing have been provided in some places, par- ticularly at Cologne. But, continues the report, “so long as sufficient arrangements provide against chil- dren interfering with each others’ clothes, there is nothing to be gained by undue privacy, the children being free from feelings generally attributed to them.”’ PUNCTURE-PROOF AUTO TIRES. What is claimed to be an absolutely puncture-proof pneumatic tire has recently been placed upon the market by an Indianapolis (Ind.) firm. The tire is made in two styles—a heavy, solid rubber tread for pleasure cars and a steel tread for commercial vehi- cles. When fitted with the former this new tire con- sists of a pneumatic tire resting on a steel rim and encased in two steel bands that follow the contour of the pneumatic tire until about one-third of the tread is covered,’ the steel bands being bolted to the rim of the wheel. In the opening left on the tread is placed a solid rubber tire, which, being very thick, prevents the pneumatic tire’s tread being punctured, and the steel bands on the sides prevent the pneu- matic tire from coming off and from wear and rim- cutting. When the pneumatic is pumped up the solid tire, which is reinforced by two endless wire cables imbedded during the process of manufacture, cannot creep.. For commercial vehicles a hollow steel ring takes the place of the solid rubber tire. This may be covered with a rawhide or rubber cover to obviate noise while running on paved streets, hood. enfranchised femininity to quote wernard Snaw, It appears to apprehend in the movement for “a peril of an even darker than “9 and deadlier aspeet, that which has resulted in “ten women, ten petti- long-stockinged, corseted females, hurling themselves the lhe Hamburg courtroom “Throw them into the Elbe. the women to the kitchen, coated, on British House of Parliament.” erowd which cried out, We don’t want woman still the church and .v.e children. rule!” voiced sentiment which relegates In our closer perspective the spectre does not seem so terrifying. . The emancipation of woman to the point of carrying a latchkey, dispensing with trustees has not The comes to chaperons a | voting for school resulted in submersion of. man. Germans should still their fears, If wors worst. the Kaiser may come to the rescue of his sex. ooo MME. CURIE AT THE SORBONNE. Paris Letter to Pall Mall Gazette. For the first time in the long and glorious history of the Sorbonne we have seen a woman installed as professor. That woman is none other than the dis- tinguished Mme. Curie, so closely associated with her husband in the discovery of that singular substance which has received the name-of radium. M. Curie, who met with a particularly cruel death in the streets of Paris a few months ago, was regarded by the French Government as the actual discoverer of ra- dium, but on the great occasion when.the world of Savants assembled to do him honor in the amphi- theater of the Sorbonne he freely acknowledged the large part that his gifted helpmeet had taken in the preparatory work and in those researches that led ultimately to the discovery. Indeed, Mme, Curie was so little behind her distinguished husband that she is regarded by some books of reference as the actual discoverer., This is the remarkable woman who has been appointed by the University of Paris to lecture on radio-active substances. The new professor is still a young woman. She is of the pure type of Pole, slim in figure and light of hair. You immediately note the high frontal develop- ment, the gray-blue eyes seemingly sunk far into the head, and of a great softness of expression. The nose is well marked, the mouth firm, and the chin indica- tive of a strong will. She was already a doctor of science when she married Prof. Curie. It was the similarity of the studies they were pursuing that first awakened the current of sympathy between the young Polish girl, Mlle. Skliodowska, and the young and modest chemist. FAIR PLAY. From Harper's Weekly. Another attache or tne American embassy at Lon- ¢, é don tells a story of a butler in the employ of a fine old English family, whose long service had inculcated in him a personal and proprietary interest in the sons and daughters of the house. Once, on the occasion of a large dinner party, conscientious butler observed that one of the mem- bers of the family, a young girl who had but recently entered society, was devoting an amount of attention right obviously in the to her agreeable neignour on the exeess of that accorded to the less fascinating nan on her left. This fact perturbed the butler to a degree that could no longer be burne in silence. So under pretence of passing the culprit a dish, the butler man- aged to whisper respectfully in her ear.-: “A little more conversation to the left, miss.” ee ee A FOREIGN CARTOON OF TAFT. Kliadderdatsch (Berlin.) It was ne Treuble at ail Fer Mr. Taft te Squeich the Cuban Riect, ‘eounsel. THE “FEMME DE LUXE.” From London Truth. There are in these days the train de luxe, edition de luxe and hotel de luxe, but it seems to have en- tirely escaped attention that there is also the femme de luxe. The femme de luxe associates only with the rich and prominent, lives but for amusement, spends money recklessly and has no respect for either the Ten Commandments or the Upper-Ten Command- ments. The ordinary woman who still obeys the laws and by-laws of good conduct sees the femme de luxe discard them all with impunity, and naturally con- siders that she has as much right to do this as has the former. “I would be as attractive as she is had I but her clothes and jewels,’ she says to herself. “It is only a matter of courage and opportunity, I too must rebel against restrictions, and I shall soon then be as much:admired as she is.” This femme de luxe and homme de luxe difficulty is the disease which, spreading with enormous rapid- ity, threatens to remove géod conduct from the civil- ized world. A handful of men break every lay, divine or human, swindle with impunity, and behave like hooligans, and with them are a handful of wom- en who have abandoned all restraint. These are held up to the rest of the community as of such s0- cial importance that their misconduct is to be ad- mired. SMILE AWAY THE YEARS. From the Duluth Herald. The local news in the Herald last night contained a brief story of the arrest of a young man for strik- ing an individual who was described as “an old man cf 50.’’ That phrase must have stirred the hearts of men of 50 who will consider it news that they are ‘‘old men.’ It is true that to those in the thoughtless twenties 50 years looks like “‘old age,’’ but it ts also true that no man has any business to be old at 50. The explanation of the young culprit when he was arrested throws much light wpon the use of the term. “He had such a sour 100k on his face that I couldn't help taking a poke at him,” said the young man who had assaulted one of twice his years. Don't you understand it perfectly now Haven't you had the same thought? Doesn't a sour, gloomy visage arouse something of the same feeling in your own breast? Very likely you don’t give in to the im- pulse. That is not the way to reform humanity. It is much better to bid your friend whose face sug- gests a perpetual mouthful of sour pickles to cheer up and try to smile. o_o oa BRAZIL’S GREAT RIVERS. From Appleton's Magazine. Nature has done all in its power to facilitate com- munication between the various parts of the coun- try. It would take a 15-knot steamer 10 days to the coast line. Brazil possesses the greatest river system in the world, the principal factor of which is the Amazon River, many of whose tribu- taries can be navigated for a thousand miles and whose main stream is penetrated for 2000 miles and more by ocean steamers plying between New York, Manaos and Iquitos. In the South, starting from Montevideo, the capital of the Republic of Uruguay, 3razilian steamers reach the inland State of Matto Grosso and require over a month for the return trip These two systems, that of the Amazon and that of La Plata, form a great bow whose center is in West- ern Brazil. Parallel with the Atlantic and forming the string to this great bow, the great 8. Francisco, a river almost unheard of abroad, stretches its nav- igable waters for over a thousand miles, cover THE PASSING OF COURTROOM ORATORY. Justice Brewer in the Atlantic. Inspiration is a lost art in the courtroom. Now- days no true lawyer advises, prepares documents or tries without a careful preparation. Forensic oratory has passed away. No longer does the crowd gather in the County Courthouse to listen to and.be moved by the wit, pathos and eloquence of the advocate as for hours or days he addresses the jury. The court- room may be filled, but it Is largely with the ubiqul- tous reporters; many of whom are as destitute of | tears as Sahara of water ang as callous to emotion as the mummied sleepers of Egypt. No longer ts ft true that weeping men and women with handker- chiefs to their eyes are moved by the eloquence of Riather may it more truly be said that dis- and the far Pacific Slope hang Dreath- tant Texas ‘laxsly on the reporter’s imagination and manufac- tured eloquence, .Time is a pressing facter, Facts rather than eloquence ts the demand, NEW ENGLAND DISCOVERED [he West Gets Revenge Upon the East for All the Wild and Wooly Fairy Tales, Emersen Hough in Appleton’s Magazine. LL AMERICA Is divided into three parts: that A lying east of the Appalachians, that lying be- tween the Appalachians and the Rockies, and that lying between the Rockies and the Pacific. The last-mentioned region is inhabitated by New Journal- ists, of whom little is Known, save that they eat human flesh. The interior province is settled at wide intervals by a class of beings who live chiefly by hunting and fishing. Of the remaining portion of the country, and more especially that lying be- tween Flatb@sh, Long Island, and Rutland, Vermont, it is to be said that it is the only truly civilized por- tion of America. It ts ‘not in the least worth while of Flatbush, Long. Island, east of the Appalachian Mountains, and south of Rutland, Vermont. For myself, it is to be said modestly- but with genuine regret that I was born among a tribe who lived practically in a state of nature, somewhere in the chaparral west of the Mississippi River; a stream which some vain persons imagine to rival fn impor- tance Fall River, Massachusetts. My father was @ person of no importance, reared as he Was in some obscure southern portion of the continent. He died at 93 years of age, and I much misdoubt was d——d, for he chewed tobacco all his life, was not born in New England, and, although a Christian, was not a Unitarian. As much almost might be said regarding my unfortunate mother, excepting In regard to the tobacco. that she did not come from New England. Boston has always been the center—indeed, may say, the exact center—of letters. It has duced three noted writers, one of whom wag” and educated in Ohio. These are Thomas w. son, who made New York famous: William DB Howells, who made the 8t. and Charles Felton Pidgin, who had made the English language famous. Boston is renowned likewise for its literary magazines, of which there are two, the Atlantic Monthly and the Black Cat. I mention them in alphabetical order, that there may be no petty jealousy. In these days of trade combinations it should create no surprise to state that these pe- riodicals are both published by the same firm. It is a touching sight to see the grave and reverend partners engaged in thelr editorial duties. When they are engaged in making a contract with «a writer it is also touching. Mr. Walter H. Page, who once edited the Black Cat, lost his job because he tried to journalize the magazine. The Victory land literature, albeit by some held to be esoteric. and used in Boston. It has now quite passed out of circulation. When 1 Inquired-the reason for this fact I was told that it was a result of the discovery of the copper cent or penny. » Later saw that this explained the matter very fully, | Boston is situated near that lofty eminence known as Bunker Hill. Later, having read of certain fight- ing there, I was forced to believe that the men of this district did some very poor shooting. I have seen more men killed in one Boston short oy dealing with rural life in the West. I saw the justly celebrated Maine Wilderness, which so overshadows that of the American West. Not having ,been notified, crossed it unwittingly one morning before lunch, but was warned not to let this occur again. It is illegal to cross the justly cele- brated Maine Wilderness without a licensed robber as a “guide,” and without having the proper high boots, long knife, copies of ‘“‘The Call of the Wild’’ and “‘The Trail of the Sandhill Stag,’’ and a folding camp outfit. My Western gaucherie caused me end- less trouble all during my: voyage of discovery. > 7. * . It was Mr. Willlam Dean Howells of Boston, On!d, and New York, I believe, who said that the best thing about Boston is the five o’clock train to New York. Mr. Howells is not always absolutely and literally accurate as a realist. A better thing In Bos- ton than the five o’clock train to New York is the three o'clock. I took the three o'clock, > > a ae ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS Look in eng ng | edition for answers rq@juir- ing more than ew lines. Write but one qnes- tion. Sign but one initial. Legal uestions must be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; posta) cards, !{ convenient. R.—To take the “shine’’ from cloth, roll up the gar- ment in a wet cloth and leave for some hours, unétl the garment is very damp. Then hold a hot fron near the shiny spots without actually touching the surface. This will cause the steam to rise thickly and raise the nap. Or you may rub the gloss off with a bit or fine emery cloth. In either case it will return after much wearing. HARRIS.—Wall-paper cleaner: Take rye flour, any amount, according to surface to be cleaned, Put into earthenware ‘bowkeand gradually add common house- hold ammonia, mixing thoroughly until of the con- sistency of putty. Take big chunks of this and rub dirt from wall. When exposed surface of “chunk’’ is dirty knead into center, and use just as you would use a dust cloth, i. e., throw away when too much eat’ and take » fresh lump. L. J. E.—A share of stock represents a unit of in- terest in a business. You have a right to sell any number of ‘fractions or units of your business. whether it is incorporated or not. Your certificate or receipt must not declare or suggest that you have a stock corporation, unless you have formally incor- porated under the law. But the document may prop- erly set forth that it conveys a half, a tenth or a fiftieth interest in the pehgget profits or losses of your business. This rules applies in all states. A. Z.—To transfer pictures to glass take your print and soak well in water. Take the finest grade of white damar varnish, and after cleaning the gf thoroughly, coat it evenly with the varnish. Allow. varnish to become tacky. Then, after taking sur- plus water out of print with blotters, lay it gently on the glass. With a roller smooth it evenly over varnish until it has adhered at all pointa, Let ft dry thoroughly, then wet your paper thoroughly again and gently rub off all paper with your finger until nothing but the ink remains. Then paint. ?7—Label paste: Beat up 4 pounds good white wheat flour in cold water—enough to form a stiff batter (sifting the flour first); beat well to take out all the lumps; then ehough cold water to make it the consistency of pudding batter; add about 2 ounces well-pounded alum; also half ounce finely powdered resin, to each half gallon of the batter. As the resin does not dissolve readily, set pan containing ingredi- ents over moderate fire, constantly stirring until) ft boils and thickens, and a short time after put out to cool. Reducé the paste with thin gum-arable water. B. B.—Birthdays Nov. 2 to Dec. 21, sign of Ga- gittarius. Sagittarius people are prophetic; rarely make mistakes; mind own business; keep busy; care- ful in detail; enterprising, progressive, courageous in emergency, frequently timid in other cases; neat; careful In money matters, not penurfous; nearly al- ways have money; versatile: Impetuous; blunt, out- spoken; can't bear to see suffering; oversanguine; quick to anger, combative; obstinate; too much in hurry; cruel when angry: despise lIeentiousness; women good housekeepers, wives and mothers. WIELY.—There is no difference In area of surface between a square inch and an Inch square, between a square foot and a foot square. There ts a differ- ence in meaning, however, between the two expres- sions. A plece of paper is an inch square when tte corpers are all right angles and its sides are all one h in length. Similarly a board ts one foot square “ en its sides are all equal and exactly one foot long and ite corners are all square or right angles. A foot square implies a square whose surface is one On the other hand, a board may be of any & whatever and be a square foot, tf ite area ts uare foot or 144 square inches. A strip one foot. inch de and 12 feet long would be such a board. ft might be irregular in shape and contain a square foot of surface. It would then be a square foot. R.-~-Logomachy ts a word game played w'th all the letters of the alphabet. one letter on a oe Four letters are given to each player and four laid face up on table. The player to left of wy ns the a followed by the player to his le e aim make a word out of some or reccere on the table and one of those in a The letters used to form every laid anide to be counted at end of Pann oh letters on the table are taken by the at he one extra point. If he fatle to make a puts down one letter on the teble. If a word a ginning with o. g or & is formed the biayer pa hg When all cards to have been born anywhere in America except north - Hill List is yet another fine example of New Eng.-. The famous Pine Tree shilling was first invented a szawrence River famous; ; 3 i It was her continual regret. | i: . ' ; t - 1; BJ »

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SUNDAY MORNING -ST. LOUIS POST - - DISPATCH - NOVEMBER 25, 1906

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EE wqraanmmamamapdiniananemempenntns ai + PPR PP A PALA COPPOLA EPOLIOL A AICI DIR GIP LL IO, CPORINA A wh OE OA IE RTS TL EE SS OE don Store of the People

jovi TRL a . QS Sas, Cie, SE Broadway, 4 dag 4) So Vue = “oo se Washington Av. "i 7 G A ae Geass: and St. Charles f a

ed

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ahs oz. % ei A Sale of Umbrellas Lace Curtains, Bed Sets, a Boy Ss’ eic., Etc. Special Prices & : THIRD FLOOR eee. x ee ae : FIRST FLOOR. 3 ‘ aa A ah A re re rae . >) H oy > } 4 ¥ ee OING to fix up the house a bit for Thanksgiving—and Ceara aioe Wee: 5. , ; i ae we ; + - ; a ‘ > te : G P. : Sy ae ay Aaa.) | MBRELLAS of note are included in this sale— ~- | ae the dreary winter months? Going to add new hangings a Be tae Tt Bh ‘Liat i. ‘ocr ae 66 ‘ ; T . ” lpenaltere and there ’ Tf so. we ean help you . this week at a . big The Martin Umbrella — London make’’ — , j Y as ire ae ie o ( ny | ope ving. The lines are splendidly complete and prices lowest | WaayEie ii ge Suit and Overcoats fea every one stamped with this inscription and guar- ns we've ever been able to quote. 5 A yt S Oaryeernt fs / : . Ngiths, i) Pecan a Acie : PACD. i anteed to wear for one year. Every one made of Nottingham Lace Curtains; good overlocked , "Cuts! ina pacar ae) pe , esa * beiaiedl O74 fin edges; per pair... . Peri ee ss 0a sy oo oy oh 04c es i Big 0 “g PRY At 4 a +C on the Dollar | FR Bo cai grade taffeta core ring, with woven tape edge, Nottingham. Lace Curtains; well made and many new : fa (wicca ~ Baas . ete. As an introductory into St. Louis we have ar- ; : es ties 27 ey ; Bes ue N 4 - patterns to choose from; pair...... NGS. tees Rico Phil. Walcoff & Co., coerce org Curtains; splendidly made, and new bi. ge de ip Made by 632-634 Broadway, New York, : a, ay ranged a special sale of these for Monday—special New peters in Cluny Curtains, on heavy ints nets; Rai ie 3 Makers of he, Awe prices for the day: : pair.

4 fp i A TO OR. . i, ;

New hand: iad ome Lace Curtains: 4- oe insertion . Wer Gt ’ Men’s 28-inch Martin Umbrellas, with nat- O Window Shad 7 cil 3 > d feet | me | (he | ural wood handles; Prince of Wales and paque Window Shades; will not fade; 7 feet long: with rm 53% era crooks: ; fixtures; complete. . eh Ry a bat O} oks ; a fine assortment ; choice for. « Lace Door Panels; Marie Antoinette design, and mounted on oe * Mothers, don’t miss this sale: begins tomorrow morning at 8 o’elock. Just Sa q Also going to offer at the same special price just 200—no English bobbinet: Pe Sy A % Se | | : + | ft | Ap eae a : more—ladies’ solid silver and pearl and Draught Screens: three- -panel ae and 5 feet high ; Mi Z Boys Suits $12.50 Knickerbocker Suits for Teed Boas Ftc. Double-breasted knee 9 pants styles—-sizes 6 to insertion, mounted on French cable net; per pair $12.00 Boys’ Overcoats, sale price. ... . 3 . > “a Window Valance: si Pediiate a 16 Vvears. Little Fellows Overcoats : FIRST FLOOR Rope Portieres or Window Valance; single door size: “Seas tipengaay $ : Little Fellows’ Suits $2.50 Boys’ Suits, sale price............. 81.38 ; | | assorted colors; only e (4) ee ee Suit als price % 1 - = sf (S3zes 2Y, to 8 years.) I HE Ped, OVS N S. ~; » en ae Pee & . 4 moe Portieres. with heavy festoon drape ; libs hae $i 85 Buster Brown and Russian styles—sizes 2'. $3.50 Boys’ Suits, sale price R1L.95 $ 5.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats for. ¢ Ww" rT - Size; assorted colors; per pair to 7 vears. ; | $4.00 Boys’ Suits, sale price.............. 82.50 $5.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats for . wear, our women Ss neckwear department Real Renaissance Lace Bed Set; mounted on English bobbinet, with | ¢ 5.00 Little Fellows’ Suits: f B3.48 | 39.00 boys’ Suits, sale price... R290 $ 6.00 Little Fellows’ Overcoats for ) ; ee 7 De ‘o sh) { 18) 5” i its SiL1e rice Ss: ~ ? : “te _ r) r _ , » ‘ ‘ _ 5 ? , cs. onty Pree Ad Seep flounce; has roll over $ 6.00 Little Fellows’ Suits for ga.on | 38:00 var “a wr ihe ieee oe $ 7.50 Little Fellows’ Overcoats for 5. stands ready with the greatest showing we’ve ever

Kz . wv _- om, = = $ 5.00 Boys’ Overeoats, sale price.... Beautiful Cluny Curtains; 6-inch hand-made tie Cluny edge to match; per pair fi Si ' m® vw i a ~ 6.00 Boys’ Overcoats, Sale price. | : : 7.50 Boys’ Overcoats, sale price. . Real Renaissance Curtains; applique on best French cable eee oe nidag fe a net; Marie Antoinette design: per pair $ 8.00 Boys’ Overcoats, sale price . Ri - 7 . ~ -~ e ~—-lUwrlC«™SY « Coal we a . Real Renaissance Curtains; something new, with hand-made $10.00 - Boys’ Overcoats, sale price =| wt

R it be for street, evening or reception

rightness of our prices:

lars; all new patterns; each

La Trefousse Gloves,*2” || |mported Pattern Hats FIRST FLOOR {To 'S a downright Glove bargain for you and Worth Up to $35, for one that will appeal forcibly to the economical Ae buyers who will crowd our aisles Ge ¢ Monday. Neck Iuchings, 6 different patterns ; put up in a neat box; each 25c New patterns of women’s

— Choice of All Our Fine ¢ () ae ty | Pieter Sap Sten ot (

; : | wi . J. Embroidered Linen Collars; Many of these handsome creations have two, three and four ostrich feath- } et aby ee staan £ te 34: each

ers. Other's are trimmed with expensive Para- ; ; _s . : , : ae . Princess Lace Stock Collars, dise, which means double the price asked for = . : at $3.00 a pair—special ranging up to $15.00. Vour choice. Beil : ere a on Collars; hundreds of patterns to select $I 00 Monday Monday : : rN EF Et ees

Beautiful Persian Silk Chiffon Scarfs, all in bright colorings, 20 inches wide and 84 inches long. A large line to choose from; $i 50 We have just received a lot of Sample Trimmed and Tailored Hats at such price only as each te eeees . IN will sell them at this season of the year. The trimmings are Coque, Ostrich, Silk and Coque Feather Boas in pink, light blue, gray and white; $3 75 @ ™ : e

inches long. Special price..... sccceucscececenn

Velvet Flowers on silk velvet and French shapes.. All go Mondav at r Beautiful Coque Feather Stoles, 72 inches long; these come $5 85 in pink, blue and white. Special price cocceseces o

NOTE.—These Gloves are all full 20 inches long 3nd are Marabou Stoles (looks like sable fur); these are 60 inches $9 05 : epee i 2 | correct for three-quarter length sleeves. Baby S Fur Go- Extraordinary y long and contain as much warmth as fur. Price........ Cart Robes Sh Val Hosiery | Cloaking and a oe “Bargains ||| Handsome Robes and : Cosy Fur Rugs ee peer vo TBE advance in leather has af- FIRST FLOOR. Shirt Waist Patterns Under Shir { Patterns rae orig ee WA fected shoe prices all over the | Men’s, Women’s and LACE DEP'T. BASEMENT ng & PK ‘tL . as county. _ Our prices remain_ the Boys’ Hosiery at PREP. ARED a special showing for the holidays and want

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| . q " j i "% A » time vou re demanding these goods | white fur i oh ee : “ote ee ener ean a ‘ : eee at the tin Bs . ana a HESE LOOUS W st sang o-C L Robes tor 7 ) 5 UR a sane, N ugents Shoes are aly avs Special Prices the lovers. of high- class garments to see these marked at ’ : Nee}: 1CES: aby. with poeke ‘ hei tare ye Bd > a we come to you with special prices: ee a 92.85 | BN Mateos «Might in style, fit and price. Women’s fast black, pure silk | special prices for Monday.

for Teet, Double-fleeced Outing Skirt patterns in light, | a) pe By. ; : ia with eolared embrei - ; medium and dark teed pattrne at . White Angora fur Lap Robes, oe oy wan Women’s Snappy Stvles in dull leather Hose, with colored embroidery White Embroidered Robes, with the skirt practically made; can he with pockets and flap over back

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Page 4

eye OPER ee ae ae et a : = Se ee * + jl ‘ Mietoemed by : * unpardonable “bar sinister’ “time, but barring that, Bardou comedy, -Pkreater or less degree, and, too, we may add, those of the past week at the # Thuveda y. as Sorably + btood over one’s hard-luck experiences, RGecome- * Bertha Kalisch—perhaps—in ‘‘The Kreutzer Sonata,’ “pReason’s close. A ‘ n that De Wolf Hopper and littieat the Centurv—and I know from last Boe yppyland” to excite sentiments. of gratitude. SUNDAY MUKNING—SJ' LOUIS POS'T~- DISPA'T ‘HH—NOVEMBEK 25, 4906

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s Skinner as the Abbe Daniel in Henri Lavedan’s wooeeell Dramatic Play, ‘‘The> Duel,’’ Opens at the Olympic Tonight—‘‘All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy,”’ With Henrietta Crosman in the Title Role, Comes ¢ to Century Tomorrow Evening—De. Wolf Hopper ? In ‘‘Happyland,’’ One of Last Season’s Big Local Well Tour ‘as a Musical Comedian—Hap Ward in _ “Not Yet, But Soon,’’ at the Grand—‘‘A Man’s a Broken Promise’’ at the Imperial—‘‘On Dangerous * Ground”’ at Havlin’s—New Vaudeville at the Co- lumbia, and Extravaganza and Specialty Elsewhere —Some Thoughts Appropriate to Thanksgiving Week, a Brief Mention of Current Attractions—A Glimpse at the Grand Opera Outlook, and the Re- flections of an Old Playgoer. OW, with nearly three months of the theatrical season of 1906-07 relegated to the Limbo of Past Things, and with Thanksgiving Day staring at us in its accustomed Gobbler asp ect, I feel an irresistible temptation to Stake an inventory of affairs theatrical and make up my list of stage blessings Stor Which I should be duly thankful. do best to gratitude It isn’t altogether an easy task, but I shall let swell in.my bosom at the faintest provocation. I believe I'm thankful for Mrs. Fiske, although I don’t class “The New » York Idea’’ as deserving of more than one season's superficial success, since, ~as I've already told you, I reckon it merely as a somewhat exaggerated satire its undeniably clever lines. I know I’m thankful for Ethel Barrymore—“‘Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire’’ was as pretty and delicate a comedy along tic lines as we're likely to see for a lone time. I feel disposed also to return thanks for play my “Man and Superman,” the ex- in which we saw Robert Loraine. It had an of smut in its first act, as I pointed out at the it was so delightfully witty in its lines and so rich an funny situations that I must say, frankly, | wovldn't have missed it for ‘worlds. Similarly, because of its masterly craftsmanship, did I enjoy the i “The Loye Letter,”” presented by Virginia Harned and _ her »company, and “The Truth,’ with which, I venture to gay, Clara ‘Bloodgood headed straight for a New York success. In a lesser degree, yet still thankfully, do T recall the at-first misplayed, but “Jater improved Jean Valjean of Wilton Lackaye in ‘‘The Law and the Man.” 4which has since captured Chicago and other important cities, and for which Manager William A. Brady, himself hostile at the start, is now counting _ upon # metropolitan run begining next month. Then, too, I approved of 2 + “The Love Route’ so heartily that I rejoice to read of its present success in * New York, whither it went hot-foot from St. Louis. I cared tenderly, too, for “The Greater Love,” in:'which Aubrey Boucicault gave us” a very admir- able stage picture of the gentle Mozart, but-alas and alack-a-day!—the flinty “Hast hasn’t warmed to it a little bit. : “Brown of Harvard" I liked, although I said then, you remember, that it > Wasn't up to the mark set Dx “The College Widow” and that it could be gvestly improved by a rewriting that would make Gerald Thorne instead of . ’Tom Brown its hero. Also did I derive considerable entertainment from » “The Vanderbilt Cup,” with which long-legged young Elsie Janis is. still making unbroken hits on tour. And ‘Veronique’ agreeably diverted me, even though | hed to say at the time that it was a case of an uncommonly * good comic opera story. marred by dull lines, while the Sousa musical play, 2 rhe Free Lance,’’ was excellent, Additionally “Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" was worth while, especially for the cool Impudence with which tor Moore took the honors well-nigh entirely away from Fay Templeton in acting. Phese are the plays already come and gone this season—let me see, there's just &@ baker’s dozen of them—for which I feel that one may return thanks in Bi, Smsperating Bernard Shaw a

. three leading houses, Marie Cahill’s “Me irrying Mary,” at the Olympic, ‘“Taps,”’ at the Garrick, and “‘The Umpire,.”’ at the Century—not forgetting by any : ‘ineahs, that hearty melodrama, ‘“‘Bedford'’s Hope."’ which gave us such a pulse- + quickening automobile-express train race at the Grand some weeks ago. This } makes just seventeen in all—for thes+. therefore, let me be as thankful as 1 ,mayy according to their varying desserts, when I confront my turkey next And at the same time let me forget those that awakened no mem- grateful response in my bosom—it's such a futile thing, you know, to | ‘Phen, when I have duly itemized these established reasons for thankfulness mo my personal returns, perhaps I shall also—taking tne werdict of New York nd Chicago as authoritative—return thanks that I sliall see. iater this seaK0n, good things as Maude Adams in ‘‘Peter Pan,’’ Davil Warfield in ‘The Masic Master,” Richard Mansfield in ‘‘Peer Gynt,'’ Sothern and Marlowe in “Jganne d’Are,” “John the Baptist,” ‘The Sunken Bell!’ and “Hamlet,” inch Bates in “The Girl of the Golden West,” E. 8. wierd in “Colonel! Annie Rus- and such of the big hits New York stage aS may get out té us before the Also shall I return thanks, I believe, for Otis Skinner's Abbe *Daniel in “The Duel,”” which opens at the Olympic tonight; for Henrietta sell in “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” now on the aan in “All-of-a-Budden Peggy’ Marguerite Clark are funny enough in So there's) my Ifst—and surely é I claim, while eating my Thanksgiving turkey, that I’ve been distinctly rous in the making of it. We're taught by good precept, however. to aheae a point always in looking for reasons why we should be thankful. |. As fer music—well, the biggest and brightest things are still in the future. @he Choral-Symphony Society and the Amphion Club have made a good be- inning of the season, with better yet to come, the Sunday popular concerts ndér Choral-Symphony auspices, begin next Sunday afternoon, the first Apollo lub concert of the season tukes place Tuesday evening of this week, the Hot Time Minstrels give us two nights of fun and. melody a fortnight hence—and here's some grand opera in sight. Nahan Franko has told us, you know, lat Mr. Conried intends to bring the Metropolitan Opera Company to the Odeon or two evening performances and One matinee in the last days of April, the ‘Carlo Opera Company under Mr. Henry Russell's management, comes to s Odeon late in February, and it is promised that Col. Savage's production t Puccini's “Madame Butterfly” will be heard in St. Louis before the season es. Then, too, we're to hear Lhevinne, the great Russian pianist, and big concert stars siagitine the winter and spring, so that the musical out- ie distinctly pleasing. In addition to the plays I've eanttined as eoming to the three leading jouses this week, the Grand will have Hap. Ward in his new absurdity, “Not et, but Soon,” the Imperial will offer Lifian Mortimer in her new heart- 8 melodrama, “A Man’s Broken Promise,”’ Havlin’s|has for its attrac- the comedy drama, “On Dangerous Ground,” and there’s bright vaude- “promised at the Columbia and extravaganza and specialty at other houses. Awan which announcement, and the retrospect and prospect of things wort: hile, I now enter upon Thanksgiving Week in a reasonably cheerful frame 2g OLLI NA! ORIEN ly REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. ~» Otis Skinner as the Abbe Daniel in ‘‘The Duel” fights for a woman's soul—his weapon probably being a Church canon. % Jocular DeWolf Hopper now returns, telling us he won't sing any _ more after this season—and he can't well sing any less. I haven't heard anything indicating that Henrietta Crosman's of-a-Sudden Peggy” is as rapid as her name sounds. Mansfield grows from youth to old age- in ‘Peer Gynt''—and press agent calis it the hit of a lifetime. ,. They do say that Sothern fairly humps the Baptist in a camel-skin coat. ~ Some people are just mean enough to say that ples have made him a slave to the hugging habit. Hattie Williams serves tea after her “Little Cherub” matinena. ~ wouldn't like it if anyone said the play drove them to @rink. _ Although Mrs. Langtry now appears only in a one-act vaudeville , Sketch she wears a gown that enables folks to see as much of her as ‘er. Clay. Clement probably shelved his Texas play. “Sam Houston.” y cause poor houses made it too much of a Lone Star production. Bob Fitzsimmons fractured one arm in “A Fight for Love” 1 his press agent is pounding out the story hard “All- so the himself when he plays John Caruso's fervid tenor but she oe be- recently, enough to fracture — “And she's not yet 2)!" says Belasco of his new “find,” Frances : Starr—which is intended as 23" for the mature Leslie Carter. _ No matter who else may object to the story that Henry Woodruff is t to marry the Countess de Castellane, “Brown of Harvard" won't. ¥ Here's vicarious punishment for you—because New York didn't like it, oO M,. Cohan will play “Popularity” in Chicago all next summer. ~ Peaches and Cream” is the title of a new musical comedy—and won't | curdle things if some one aqueeses a lemon on it! hg & woman doesn’t like a play she wiley her hat-pin at the fin- as if. she was jabbing its author. Hits, Is the Garrick Attraction, Making His Fare-|

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For the stake of a woman's While the woman, poor daughter of Eve, sore tried, "Twixt faith and the tempting of sin, and now to her priest — a ho! oH Ww mn: Was there ever a stranger duel fought In all Time's onward roll ? body opposed, soul ?

Offerings On HE OLMYPIC ‘Theater will sent this week, beginning tonight, Mr. Otis Skinner in Henri Lave- dan’s powerful drama, ‘‘The Duel,’ the Original Theatre Francais. success of Which was so great to lead C Frohman to buy the HMnglish and ican rights, and which has scored a big New York hit. is that of a spiritual duel of « woman, the antagonists devoted Abbe who to woman from moral degradation, her brother, an atheist phys’ cian, who is tempting her to a sinful love. It a tremendously dramatic story, and “Mr. Skinner's work as the Abbe Daniel is said to mark the finest achievement of his brilliant stellar career. The most absorbingly interesting scene in the play that where the two brothers Strive in an impassioned verbal! for mastery the Duchess de Chailles, the churchman for soul, the *hinking doctor for hér body, and this is said to be one of the strongest situ- ations in contemporaneous drama. Frohman has rounded With an exc: supporting Next, George Washington Jr’ pre- harles Amer- alreads its the being a the and as story for soul seeks save is is duel of her free- created (‘harles Mr. Skinner company. M. Sur- ‘llent Cohan in “George THE CENTURY 'S attraction week, beginning tomorrow evening, will be Miss Henrietta Crosman in the bril- liant London success, ‘‘All-of-a-Sudden Peggy,’ written by Ernest Denny with Miss Crosman in his mind to create the leading character. This part is that of Peggy O’Mara, an Irish girl of fine family, whose ambition is to successful novel, while her mother's to marry her, to Lord Anthony Cracken- thorpe, an eccentric scientist. bright, witty and impulsive girl, cares nothing for Lord Anthony, nor—she thinks—-for any other man, although she is really in love with Jimmy Keppel. To escape marriage to Lord Anthony, she pretends to have eloped with Jimmy, and here begin the complications of the entertaining story. [t is rich in genu- ine comedy situatidn, with ai clever finish, and the dialogue is said to be uncommonly amusing. The company supporting Miss Crosman includes “rank Gilmore. Ernest Stallard. J. R. erage oo Addison Pitt, John Marhie, A. Chandos, Kate Meek. Ida Water- ag Ann Warrenton and Jane Mar- bury. Next, Brue.”’ Frank Daniels in ‘‘Sergeant GARRICK fering for the week the popular De Wolf pyiand,”’ one of the biggest of last year, in. which the tall funny man has one of the best roles that has ever fallen to jis lot. The production scored a memorable success in St. Louis last season, and, since that time, has made a tour of other big cities, being enthusiasticalls received everywhere. Marguerite Clark, the diminutive sou- brette who created the opposite-star role, is still with Mr. Hopper and the same elaborate production that was made last season is promised for the re- turn visit. It is said that this will be De Wolf Hopper's farewell tour in a musical play, as he contemplates essay- ing straight comedy in the future. There will be an extra performance of ‘Hap- priand’’ Sunday night. Dec. 2, Next. Sothern and Marlowe fn ad’Are,”’ “John the = § Baptist,’ Sunken Bell” and “Hamlet.” ee ee THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE has for this week, beginning with today's matinee, the comedy favorite, Ward, in his new “fun show,” Yet, but Soon,” billed on the programs as a “Komedy Kackle in Two Lays.’ The action occurs at Prof. Nutt's sanj- oy bg *‘Bughouse-on-the-Hvudson."’ and Hap. Ward jaye the role of Rill Nerve, an eccent gentleman who would rather loaf than work, and whose wife brings him to the nitarium to be cured of laziness. Right there the fun ns. and there is no cessation until the fall of the last curtain. The musi- THE announces as its of- beginning llopper in ‘Jeanne ‘The

cal features of the offpring are sald to ee i, ie ee a ae i Stages OO tO Oty ag yy aay eee Se by the many song hits chorus, « and be excellent, with Cadable soloists and company. ineludes Lucy Daly, Fred Wyckoff, Robert Evans, Abe Friedman, Dick Barry, John C. Hart, Fred Parent. Charles Sandy Chapman, Maud Alice “sland Madeline. Buckley and Marian Merri IMPERIAL’S attractton this afternoon and for the week is Mowimer in her new play, ‘‘A Man's Broken Promise,"’ whieh tells a thrill- ing story of woman's ‘trustfulnesa and Inan’s deception. It {fs said to pos- Sess intense heart interést and to be rich in comedy. Miss Mortimer plays the leading part of Jane Oxukland, who has been betrayed into a bogus mar- riage, und has made one of the big- gest successes of her career in the role The play in four acts, showing suc- cessively the cottage of*Simon Burt the false husband: the ‘interior of the THE

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' seeks to for this! write a) is | Peggy, a | tonight | “Hap- | musical hits | house in the evening: the garden of ‘the home of Ruth Rivers, whom Burt marry, a particularly beautiful and, lastly, u sinister midnight | picture, the cellar. of an) old scene in ; house. “When Knighthood as in With Grace Merritt in the follows. } | @) ude ‘ading role, today's matinee new melodrama HAVLIN S offers at and for the week the “On Dangerous Ground,” to tell an ex: iting Story ‘After You Are Well

of life in San

from Rheumatism yWill You Pay Your Banker $10? , sot a cent in advance--not u penny, remem- -ber, until you, vourself, can = freael, tin- hesitatingly say, ‘‘l am well again.’’ Should you begin the treatment, [I will _your Banker or Expresa Agent hold the money. Will you, under sueh conditions. to be com- pletely and entirely free from Rheumatism, fjpend 810% That is what T now promise Rheu- matics. My boundiess, never-ending faith in | Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy hus led me iiake and fulfill this remiarkable offer. Pos! tively no physician, anywhere, bas eyer before sald. “‘L will Cure Rheumatism, else make no charge.”’ ] want Levervbody, and to get--and must in some way get, everywhere, to fully and compleiely understand What i mi self now absolutels iknow, about this unsurpassed presc ription, The reraedy is surely remarkable—then why not the jofter? Evers Druggist nearly. ib whether located in hamlet or city; has been, ,and is now freely selling at $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Shvop's Rheumatic Remedy. And yet, strange to say, not one sufferer perhaps in a hundred, even knows as yet of the remedy and its power to battle against pain. ‘To stir, to uWaken these unknowing ones. to spread the knowledge of what this prescription can do, I thall broadly publish this offer. these facts, unrestricted fe everywhere. Having bo fear of the final outcome, [ shall unhesitatingly tell of my plat to all, Reader, vou that are well sna happy. dé an act of humanity. Tell some tortured aud fering one that there is yet one way to healih one Wey entirely free from risk, or of money loss For a complete cure I charge $10.00, for: 1 must strike a funir-to-all average price. It true that many will be cured with a bottle or two of my remedy, but chronic, exceedingly deep-seated and difficult cases, may require ten; twenty, of even a greater number. He, |} 1 belleve. who has actually suffered the pags (of real Rheumatism. will bardly complain | the price when cured, because perchance, ut two cre three béttles are needed.in bis particular rare. But lege, address Wis. Do not

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to secure this ‘‘No Cure, No Pay’’ priv!- you must write me personally. Bemety Dr. Shoop, Contract B. PASS. 2s ne, trouble your druggist, please, abort this plan. He has no authority, nor will he furnish my medicine, except to sell it af re tail, bottle by bottle. Write me instead today for my “Contract B’’ agreement. 1 will also send mr Book on Rheumatism free, or if you please, medical advice and book on other dis- euses. Which Book shall I send you? Book 1 on Dyspepsia, Book 3 the Kidneys, Book 2 on the Heart, Book 4 for Women, Remember, for Rheumatism use Shoop’s Rheumatic

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et | eX- | to i« ce a ee | In the Mimic World ee ee ee ee ee ee ee \ PLE LE& LO eee Se rT ee = HE of the (‘lu season of 1900-07 given at Odeon ‘Tu evening. The of the oce Mrs (‘orinne Rid: of New York, violinist, Apollo will first concert bs the esday soloists ision r-Kelsev So>- Herr Karl Vierfna, T paras are and of ‘ritics: “‘the The Anollo Club pranho, Grienauer, called bs of the luastern ‘cello ee fortun ate management the services of. Herr having been Hollman, appeal America Was secure that oOn- after advised by cable under ¢ would Kull found else h Joset the ‘cellist tract not come details of where in LO at this concert. to this season, the today’s concert will be Sunday Post-Dispate wedding of [xing Al Battenbe ‘muse Storic The now hi fonso and Princess Ena De assassination especially Inemoraht . terrible attempt at of the notable be reproduced by the Odeon two nighis Friday. one most of many featur Lyman H. howe and two matinees Nov. 30. clin und finest commencing The beautiful of was a pletures are quality, Ai the cathedral, the tendants of the Spanish not only a interest the historic kings splendor, and clesiastics add to these gr be the a brilliancy and that Senators, dey scenes canont nossibls and diplo- offect. WT les ined. matic corps heighten the week Purton third in ¥. ser] will give Holmes lectures This the s of in this play mad laughs and irilis. it is an- owing to the fact -that the Sister, a lime- vel yvietim never to ! ; hero of the Nick of her requiremenl lrish girl, Francisco. The mingled founced, hero ine’s ; vowed “al is - drow ning apartments of Frisco’s Chin: 1town. the play concerns of the heroine, who she learns that her a Saloon to earn living her sister. “McFadden s Kids. follows, from luxurtfous king of story of Klats’° with MBIA 'S headliners wil] be John €C. Rice und Ss the popular comedy You i Seng? and SANIZ! THE Coq, Cohen, stars, of “Are meus OTR gy new van ae World Loves a thev have Pilea artistic strone delig Pretty @dunces be contributed by Carter the voung Weher and Fie Flora Parker, the clever sing soubrette. Other entertainers or bill are Mme. Theresa Renz, Europes ereatest horsewoman: the Mimic four sketch called ‘The Day After:’ the plastic artist, and Ida pleasing singer. Th kino- new pictures, completes orner ecored no singer feature htful singing and bright Dorrel, a dainty should prove an- An act eeeeee Cope Te le eon MOST and other the drome, with the program. will present aftern Or} And headed Charles "Ade ts. pa: a THE . STANDARD High School Girls this for the week the company being by the original Burke Brothers and John. and the Red Raven ¢ Two sparkling musical burlettas brieht specialty bill will be offere Next attraction, tne Tiger Titles. THE GAYETY this afternoon and for the week will present Bob Manches- ter’s Vanity Fair Extravaesren Co. in the great acenic spectacle entitied “The Birth of the United States, or the Dec- laration of Independence.’ The enter- tainment wil! also include a burlesque entitled “Our Georgia Rose. and a Vaudeville bill of attractive qualities. ** of Al oth ‘ ae rinw | | | | | i a i a i ee i ell ( | (| 'H at } { STANDARD GAYE TY—Vanity city, therefore thei - nhotographic | ti (>| GARRICK we “Happyland.’ IMPIRIAL Rames hpeye Midweek Dramatic News.. 4Y MPIC'—Otis Skinner in ‘‘The Duel.’’ ENTURY ‘All-of-a-Sudden Wolf ~Henrietta (*rosman in Peery.’ Lloppe rR But | AN D—Hap. Ward in “Not a Soon,.”* ae Man’s Broken ? Promise AV LI] ( Ground.” "MRIA—Vaudeville —~High ? N’S "On Dangerous ‘OL School Girls. Fair. ( * " the New - ‘Se rapping German iwith a (lbetite | Monkey i tirely n ian, eee > ee ee get, - e Fable of the Monkeying Tenor - WITH APOLOGIES TO AESOP AND ENRICO CARUSO & NCE Upon a Time there was a O Great Operatic Tenor who sought Recreation from h's Arduous Professional Labors by visiting a Monk- ey House in a famous metropolitan Zoo. A little Nonsense now and then (is relished by the Wisest Men. and it ‘has passed into an Axiom that néthing is funnier than a Cageful of Monkey s— not even a Grand Opera Aggregation of Italian Stars oftener than and Chorus on Strike not. Now must have so happened that the Banderlog People, as Rudyard Kip- | _ ling calls the Simian Folk, had on their Clothes for Kees, the Fiouse was drawing even bt: the Great Oneratic Tenor an! Crowd was pushing and elbowi g clpser view of the Cage are En- Indifferent to the facet Sing°r who got $115.00 a Singing was in their Mid t. is that Tragedy and Comedy if because ter than the for aA Renowned ear for Thus it ‘brush Shoulders in Real Life. | the the Crowd’'s Tenor for he And, whether it was that 'neglect of the Great Operatic ‘the Zoo Monkeys enraged him ‘endurance, or that the Monkeys yond were

assurance can be of popular concerts will be this s*®ason, to number about 20. The ‘first of these ponular concerts will be ‘given next Sunday afternoon. The com- mittee has decided upon a very iriterest ing program for the first concert, com- prising the most Ronerer works of the great composers, Von Weber, Richard Strauss, Wagner. Verdi, Berlois, and Johann Strauss. Avery voung lady, Miss Hedwig Fritsch, from Berlin, Germany, now a resident of S°. Louis. will be the soloist of the occasi n Miss Fritsch is a soprano of unusua! quality. again talented Sothern and Theater, Mur Mon- with re; ¢*? = The engagement of lowe opens at the Garrick day night. Dec. 3, for one week, matinee on Saturday only. The tolre for the week will be as follows: Monday and Thursday nights and Sat- urday matinee, ‘Jeanne Percy Mackaye; Tuesday nights, ‘John the Baptist,” Now | Sacermass Wednesday night oniyv, |The Sunken Bell.” by Gerhardt Haupt- Saturday night only, “Hamlet, William Shakspeare. The company carries over 20 people, travels in snecial train of six cars and carries every piece of scenery and all propert @; necessary for the presentation of the above great productions. Hermann by now with Hen- is ‘“All-of-a-Sudden John Marble, who rietta Crosman in , Peggy.” was for many years assocl- uted with the late Charles H. Hoyt, and staged many of that authors fa- mous farces Mr. Marble was Mr. Hovt’s first stage manager, and con- tinued with him until the prodgction of “The Milk White Flag.” Tonight the German. Stock Company at the Odeon will be seen in a new play “Der Grosskaufmann chine Wholesale Merehant). which has not been seen in St. Louis. It is one of the latest folk dramas, sprinkled with abundant comedy to give gest to the action. Director .George Heinemann will carry the title part, that of Lud- wig Schneppke, the “wholesale mer- chant.” whose sudden rise and as sud- den tumble in the commercial life of his native town furnish the comedy element. Victoria Welt-Markham, Vjl- ma von Llohenau, Alexander Deubnér, Martin Dudet. Louise Pellmann, Fritz Reese, Hans Loebel, Tina Dobers, bm- ilie von Jagwemann and Frida Kahle williappear in the cast. one of the most the dramatic events of the be the engagement of Annie as Puck in “Midsummer Night's Dream.” at the Olympic Theater the week of Dee. 10. Miss Russell comes from a triumphal run early in the season at the new Astor Theater in New York, after making a brief tour of the chief e ities in the South. —-— notable of season will Russell Probably Chéral Club will give The Carondelet a concert Thanksgiving Day. Among

Olvm- in. | with (riime “Athens and , In cities, just fin- most success?! season. this oved » most popular of entire re aus it appeals not to the the beautiful and classie, in view of the of the victories in by Amerfcan ath- fo collewe men, athletes and good ans in general By means of fifty alistic motion pictures he the principal athletic events as actually took place in the Stadium 1ens In this travalogue also will notion portraits King Ed-! Queen Alexandra and. the Princess of Wales: the royal and many other not- sul pictures showing the of the classic setting in S picture of the ‘triumph of in youth strength is framed, more than usually beautiful. and the Olympic Games". will xive at the Odeon Thursday | nition iving Day), at 3:30 and again » in the evenine. , one of pertory, lovers of but also, per cent were won tnat io re

of (;ree and

and the established fol- | of the Sunday popular concerts | Choral Symphony Society, will | lelighted to learn that the plans of Soclety have far matured tha love pS ak scoring a bie hit. Jor | New fabounds with #2. (grand iol those appearing on the program are Mmes. Frank W. Choisel, Oscar Doer- ing, Loaring Clark, Misses Samueila Young and Leila Hughes, Mr. O. Wad fallert and Master Lawrence Doering Mr. Joseph Frank, a now playing the tenor Jefferson De Angelis Opera Company, in “The Girl and the Governor,’ is He sang in St. Louis the Delmar Garden Opera Com- and gained his first operatic ex- with them. ’ St. Louis boy role with the with pany perience —- -—— former- Castle Square sing one of the Savage produc- this seuso'n. fra Houston, in the is to the sutterfly” ee ee Cohan in “George W ington Jr.’ will be at the Olympic next Sunday night. St. Louis will be the third city to have a look at the latest Cohan musical play, its entire career almost a year having been passed in York ant Chicago. The SONS aS Buve to “Little JBhnay Jones’ ang ‘‘Forty- five Minutes Froin Broadwav,”’ probably the best known Io ss Y being “You're e Old Flax, ch has symptoms becoming «a ne ve " antiaend anthem Miss Ethel Du lv a contrallo Operu Comp any, leading parts in tion of “Madam meorge M. ash- i ¢ curn _Kknoweth. i man , the at t qt i was made iand that a | ae | Mora’ ee ae ee given th@t a series |° given : ie r wa gh MeN sa. Brahms {| « — a s0 funne™that the Great Operatic Tenor had to express his enjoyment of their Antics along Monkey lines, or that the Monkey Show (Guardians feared th 4 the Fickle Public might at any reometit Great C ,eracde to worship § the instead of the Monkeys, no Man but, suddenly and without the Great Operatic Tenor was for Pinching. The Big Police- Pinched him said that he had the Great Onreratie Tenor in Pinching a Woman-— whére- it Operatic Tenor wes im- Dungeon Ce!l and a Case against him tn a Police Court Wi (Country rang with the his Misadventures in,a Monkey and poignant was the only Color itn his Colaratura was for the Time being a Dee te] and he Sang so Sm.att anvon heard in the Police was his Assertion that The Wome the ( was anery not becausé i had Pinched her but because lhe iadn't ‘ And t: the rer! the Finishing Tenor Warning. | Pinched who 1uSsSt Seen fore the Gres prisoned in a rhe ole storv of | House that Si) , . ist iis made the Whole World laugh Oneratic Tenor, thus put- Touch to his Chag- iat i ting as a Fe night Shin Enough is as Good land i Great Operatic Tenor be Content with the Monkey digenous to a Grand Opera

com; any wll be Jerry J. Cohan, PP. Sweatnani, Boone, Cleve- Hoffman and announce- are Annie supportin® Levey, Cohan, Willis othy Hunting, John E. I. Nicho’son, Lola The Olympilie for the «ensuing month in Fe Midsummer Night # Riche’.l Mansfield in Ibsens ‘anil “The Rogers Brothers du:ing’ Christimus week. iments | Russell Dream,’ Peer Gynt, in lreland”™’ re ae ne funniest rart Daniels hi: er had is that of the stu» pid policeman in “Sergeant Brue,” which he brings to St. Louis for a se@¢- ond time at the Century next Sunday night. The piece has made the the cities of this country and has a na- tional fame to add to the memorable runs of over four hundred nights in Lon- don and 260 in New York. “Checkers,” McIntvre and Heath .in “The Ham Tree.’ and Blanche Valsh in “The Kreutzer Sonati i’ and “The Woman ir * jin the order named, come Short's Olive street play- Walsh being the holiday Probably the im @¢%

Miss nouse, magnet. Mansfield's great success in which he brings to the 17. recalls the fact that first Tbhsen play he has ISSS he and Mrs. Mats. Cameron) gave a special matinee performance of "A Doll's House’ in Philadelphia. It was the first American performance of an Ibser play. and to the public the name of the rtayvwright. meant absolutely nothing auditorium was crowded § witt and their charges, the titl of the play having led to the notion that the entertainment wonld provide @ pleasant afternoon for the little ones, Richard “Peer Gynt,” Olympie Dee this not the presented, In field (Beatrice j =

rae iit nursemnids fund for the support of the brilliant Amert- cun composer whose mind fatted just as he had revealed the possibilities of his gonius, now issue an earnest appeal fot eontributions. The ment is undet the direction of the Mendelssohn Get Club of New York. The fund wil} te administered primarily for the snmmport of Edward Macdowell, and secondarily to perpetuate his name by carrying out his own and devoting his home property purpose of establishing * resting for students in all the arts. a modest sum being paid during residence in order to clear it of a pos- sible accusation of beine a charitable institution. All contributions should be to EK. C. Benedict, treasurer Ed- ward Mardowell Fund of the Mendel« solin Glee Club, 6 Wall street, New York City. to raise a kKiiward Macdowell, move v4 shes to the eno; Sent greatest novelties of the senson is “The "a new play by Eve- and Beulah ita first pre- One of the present dramatic Road to Yesterday,’ lvn Greenleaf Sutherland Dix, which recently had sentation on any stage at the Garrick Theater, Chicago. Reincarnation: of souls is the central theme of this re- markably unique dram, anc he entire action hinges upon a mystic sappening that takes place on a midsummers eve, The spirit of poesy and romance hovers melodrama is rampant during and the richest comedy start to finish. over it one exciting act, pervades it from An expert fisherman, as well as a fiddler of international fame, is Cesar Thomson. the brilliant old Belgtan, who is coming to Ameriea this winter. No sooner does vacation time relieve him of his duties at the Brussels Conservator- ium, than he packs up rods and tackle and sets forth for the north of Italy, as enthusiastic as a boy of six. There is an ancient canvas suit In the Thom- Ay F ie ARR cots i ig oat a, eae, . ide ca vi ee fe. . a ~ " * ; Wty ' : ; % a ete “as - ~ *\ > - oe » committee in charge of the move ‘

Page 5

ee SUNDAY MORNING G-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOV EMBER 25, 1906 NPRM ee 6 SERS _ ee i ieetenenalimentintiiedl cme CUD CS aa oes amt auntie © con one ab emma ee eee eee eee " AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. USILLET? [Reduce frou toons runnin connete, GG0.00] ARRIG ey

————— Sic ne i mel maaan oe Seas Sp aN — ee = ee eee ee ee te - _—_ a A a a nieaiadiaabiadt aero 2° ewe - Gpeees eee. ee ee oe oe —— ea - ) A re e . Bme a ? i 7 oP urday Matinee, ’ ae rien i: the lid but to keep it on. A per- 5 Set ales Set 5a a al eee cS eee f ¢ gi : 3] 6. 00 farle sonal friend of the Governor and one of BR 88! NI 5 ETE ares Shae Se ee. A: ni Oe a . , owe > OR mee Sent SP ., *s ar ef axe" “" tones : | ie its ~ he - a’ ) e C Vv ( av ri Adel his most ardent admirers says that Be ee I gg 5, OS sy Sas! aN a ee (tin. tae | £2.00 CASH, R acer esa DT Wil Mike: = acne yy — ni — is J N THE B : , : ; abs . Rad = Nights,

SRR ath” ene jae > Bs icecs SQc Per By Herman Sudermann. City Attorney A. E. Richards of Louis- CF RRs Se ee ie, er ee 4 Balance 50c Per Wey ? Dre : Sree ~ 2 “ >. ‘ yw oR St a epee Ms Wid ee A. . = ig % ° ‘ 7 + “ oa i Tee } Week. By Gerhart Hauptman.

pes Tei “then 8; ore ville, has been asked by the State’s at: a “ex ea . “ae mS a Soe : we . eo 17, chief executive to prepare amendments one + Res i 3 ats +5 Ff ee bis a - Dintna Tab! t “ i. ti 4 iw fat Seah 2 1d Es. : Sostnae y N to the Sunday closing law. ict tity x Be" ae eee ir * oe Ri ee | eB 4D flaw tyr a i : ~ ' OY ee Sey 8 Kitchen Chairs, W ednesday N Attorney Richards, who has been ) has 2h oo Sax SP ese Be eg % P 1 Rug. s - > ce a has a Take 1 Kitchen Table, only praised by Gov. Beckham for hig ef- - 1 Ruom: Ohaiers cat forts to enforce the Sunday law in , 1 Whe yc BBS oe ie BN a att aaa Bae Poe $80 3 bi in Louisville, is proud of the invitation, bape 4 xe hs ‘ Ph ah ‘ ae 3 eat § 7 g . | We are showing an elaborate list of useful and ornamental presents, | Saturday Night T and he says he will see that the amend@- Gos Dg. eR Sieg a fe i : 7 fas) [- 3 given free with purchases of $10.00 and over. Here are a few: only Pictures. YOU SAVE ONE-EBALF by Purchasing One of These 1, 2, 3 or 4 Room Outfits During This Month. it ERAN st ments he draw ] Ww - . - 4: } - raws will not become. worth PO ie Pace Sideboards Ladies’ Writing Desks Rockers By William Shakespeare, less by pleas of unconstitutionality. aak f Sa) hk as Te Sill . ‘winlt s Dressing Tables Davenports Rugs ._ The same friend of Gov. Beckham, This Illustration Plainly Shows How Rengo Fruit Mixture Acts. 7 Extension Tables Music Cabinets Portieres ieee Gt ca FROM 50 TO $2 t ; DEAL IN PRICES,” Cc I who, for political reasons, 4vithholds n his name. said: It will reduce excess fat and build up the nutriment into the muscles. bones and nerves hs ql Parlor Suites Center Tables Lace Curtains , strengih and health of anyone who eats It and builds them up insread - piling it up in | e \ Wardrobes Costumers Oxnantenfs Mail Ord Filed nd Filled i ( f ipt Af, al ers lied a illed in Order o Receipt. eeryy n : lo those people who do nt believe : regularly for 2 short time. the form of excess fat. It.is mild. pleasant that there will be an extra bession, | 2 , a Boe au product of mony and harmless: put up in eden ated form in iif , er , . 7 D . : . : ve 5 adeticilous to the taste anc stnall packages for conventence. Re i. Oe . eter: Se oe we a? ar a; ee 2 ee ; - want to quote the words o1 Gov. Beck- IA inde * cae eA. bhriniess.in ai! If you suffer from éxcess fat send your{Mm @OE Balance in ARE EE iss Seg Ea ae, : ham, repeated at forty different places 4 . ys ee its properties. It will not name and address today for a trial puekage a oY ¢ dg Ae ah & ah, ti aA _ 4, My Ny i ‘Vb m -~ : Py . .F Dae oy vay my 7 “ > nt Wen pee Hie wer TRUS aA ASS > »8 « ba" “ © WA ooaee = a during the late canvass for Senator: ewe oS the digestive organs of Rengo Fruit Mixture, mafled free in plain | a @ i ~asy Payments PRS SRN ft ban ke SCARS ae a Ci , as #0 many drugs and wrapper. Fill out free coupon below. Gay rk Cee a WTS Fa ees .. th Whether I am nominated or de- 4, ..\5 medicines do. ' f We SUES Ree ON Oe emt hi é: | , ; it m= is. nwve Iv rang i ae SNe Me AIS Pl OP Rite i bile Webs RS et feated in the canvass for Senator, | A. ‘e Rengo Fruit Mixture will FREE RENGO COUPON. 1} Fe ; uvS any range 0 oy ye i a OA EM a ook eres Ell a ’ . pine ; o> Ter > 4 — ; a. oo | ae siti ‘ re gurylus i] Prey} O +] , a ... eid eee Ne Mat Shin. Sauron rage) a a will for a year after the Staté primary 4 iy ae ee, ee If you suffer from excess fat all you é the follow Ing wv ell ~ iE” ~ RR) Sag pe ae : f it known makes: ee , ney fat rapidly and do so with- SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING VING DAY. | be Governor of Kentucky. Whether } : nf out harm to the subject. have to do is fill in your name and ad- elected or defeated, ] propose to devote ; y ‘ : It is very palatable and . ‘ ~ ne +4 - . P 3 " recep 1 . ae . on pleasant to eat. It is pre- ae PNGRE Ces, Ses ERI OL. AMERAE, ‘ ies eee satel I Charter Oak, Buck’s x | that year of public S&rvice to an effort ‘ ' ‘ Mich., and they will mail in plain wrap- “. wT : all ’ : pared in a highly coneen- e: RYT ; Opu ar al, ed, 6 to an egu ar al, ‘ ' ae , oe eee as

| } dress on dotted lines below and mail to to enforce the Sunday laws, particularly mai ¢, trated form and is con- per, free, a trial package. Pa qe + a Se " “ot EY Bridge & Beach, in the city of Louisville.’ venient to carry in the 4 i. |_ game id pocket so one can have [t é As A. - Wilson Down Draft, Meant All He .Said. With him at all times. ts CNS 2 te Rergo Fruit Mixture requires no exhausting . Quick Meal

Charles Frohman Presents

“This is what the Governor said dur- | exercises or ht tet 3 dieting to help it out ‘: ) and in the canvass, and I know that he/| #5 8° many o the so-called fat remedies do. ; iH ‘a . = Never-Break . You can right ah 0 d to yé : , oe meant it, and that he appreciates the regular sate - towing 5 + ggg alg sen i ) ; i), - pledge. The Governor knows, as every |Similation of the food and sends the food x s ‘ > I, Enameled i other sensible man knows, that the lid! =» , — es ; or ES ' ac Ranges. ancy ootstool ee is off in Louisville, and that liquor is acme: 2 i Mies np eee ke ~ i : 3M ld boldly all day Sunday. : } RS og Sr eeege Ht >rices upwars Paw 7 iF ae : sg: Comte te) GT Me Upholstered in choice patterns of bright ‘ “The Governor felt very keenly the , Ne TT Fe Mey iy Se from 7 charges of insincerity during the cam- | * "6s, sa , me a Sh wit eolored velour; has bronzed metal Freneh- ac: ry nee he shousht iat if ‘> should on || ae —~ COUPON — . Fe. . Hime: C2) ye rot shaped legs; very solid and well worth 75e; e se . . t e j . _ ! , i | j . Tibial , “ * ° nie ares ! J r 7 SY 1} puiteney toy eneey pee Oe ee In the Celebrated Parisian Success

canvass, his action would be construed With this coupon and 81.00 purchase in any oOr-, : day only until stock is exhausted, at 23ec. — as a chea Olitical play. He, therefore, ; cal _ STAMP OF | | | neato | a ante reel ‘aca — porsiy all departments Monday you will get, In addition _VALUE a , PA No mail orders, he had done, with the determination to) iw r * regular stamps,

take some steps after the primary, | Hg sii: at HTL et 4 whether he was nominated or defeated! | | $3. 00 EAGLE TRADING STAM PS FREE cos:oollh | NU se ia The Governor stands pldged to an en-' Should your purchase amount. to 0.00 you Wi Be! ° e] a) a oh Y S forcement of the Sunday laws, and he Fagle Trading Stamps FREE. Our low prices Monday will heip you . 5, OO- A'lowe 2d for our Old tove will redeem his pledge. ‘make the purchases. , | ermen we»

ee

“I do not mean that [ have the au- aay : " — . —— oR thority of the Governor to announce for TH FE WEST EN [) BAZAA R es REE er ON SI 8 el Bc S bieale obi Li ng YT as Re ¥ i, p Fay ya't' Bae = ha er ° : ie him what he will do, but I know what ot , a 4 “tN ti fs By HENRI LAVEDAN at the Academie Francaise a his friends in Frankfort think, and | . ee ; Bh Some Fos 3's ; MONE a 2 =~ 8 > P. Corner Vandeventer and Finney Avenues E » © a oa | ie ce [200 Nights in PARIS—100 Nights in BERLIN—100 Nights in NEW Youi| oe

know also what those closest to him unaimously believe he will do.” The Complete Department -tore : ath om. Lied pe wh f = am © ! OPEN MONDAY ‘TILL 9:30 P.M. : EP hr : if : oe a de i?) May Eliminate Police se ee, MONDAR THUS 0:80 FH, | ew S ee we ||} NEXT | ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY | SEATS... | a t BS ay) , a ' . \ =. . “What will the Governor ask the Leg- | e Soeyea!: SY re a ak ae Meet lI Was fepeea! akg ETI tw Si amma So gs fey a SUN saclggh igs islature to do?” AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | Jian Se fap 1 “ihe Geer foe Ge oe A SRR Cue ee é; THE YANKEE DOODLE COMEDIAN, | “That is a difficult thing to answer, }; : Com) Merce Ge bia | of Pam. Faro eS ye mad iit FS iO nN and T am sure that it is being given ODEON: Thursday Afternoon and evening. 7 Sa Rie uilee St OR Ta nN yh Pane Whoa AN tom Je Pyke ORS aemad iis SSO, me RR ct: tne most serious consideration by the, . ' _— . . : = f Governor. One plan is to pass an act . | pai nm i Ase & a, ene . Ooms co omens ore L: ANY K . - creating a county constabulary for Jef- "us , % i rn » ot Nop : Fs tll OE a a Pee, Ree 5 "y ‘ * / i : ‘ ? ’ - : a , . a at THE ra SONG SHOW ferson County, controlled Sy four men, ¥ wile a 354i i = ’ , 66 ay . a Geiage of this act will do away | w wl 3 ao i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. GEO RGE WASHINGTON JR.” The paseare of this act will do away with the Louisville Board of Safety and GREATEST OF ALL COHAN SUCCESSES. a | CO TRAVELOGUES [sorion rcrunes| | ay Ge fA pA pte, MATINEE | mu aap 60 LU MBI A a deste ihe nah pti Mave Th a ‘ey 4 Stee Rist

constabulary; it cannot, change a t ~ e a Sana re De Be ; S turda re dliten ae force. Twill my? HANKSGIVIN MA I IN EE A I 3.30 . Py Pe. a teks ee: . 5. 35, 50 Fs nad thi: t that the Governor will f . mm 2 i be Peer) be Wd bi ae n Cc us connection tha 1e Governor w EV c NIN G AT 8° 15 are 6 BS : ce ured 2 c Cc a not, in-any event, ask the Legislature

of politics, : “Tf such a bill should be recommended |} POPULAR PRICE c--SSAtS salad AT BOLLMAN’S, 1120 OLIVE STREET . j % Matinees Daily E.D. Stair offersthe HAD WAR] and His Ai) PEQPLE: § creeper baa Popular Matinee | HOLIDAY MATINEE | Regular Matinee uisville 0 nag ody and he will |—-— i ie POPU AR ‘ | appeal to both Democrats and Republi- ) . & | se a Peat ey LAR gg temnsinn mon MOT VET BUT SOON | tice ao conn th bavea Campa (see ae which can cancel the licenses of saloons happened, before ished just as would any corner grog- MATINEE TODAY—GALA THANKSGIVING and should pass, the Governor will ap- Compan; y Ps "wiwe A ’ - vy) _ WEEK OF NOVEMBER 26, Wed., 25c to $1.00| THANKSGIVING DAY Saturday “Another plan suggested is the crea- rh ampeat —- —_— John C. Ri an lie Cohe ‘- ‘Being natural : wlth o 19 29 30 90¢ The Funniest and Best-Dressed Musical Farce Comedy in America, ; ne» Ha Comedy ‘stars ‘ies pig Soy seems against the PRESENTS take to desert if 75¢ MATINEE 75¢ : kya agp "a You a Mason?’ and ‘Vivian's | rules, but its so which violate the Sunday law, and ho- it ty st Every Week Day NEXT WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE—“IN OLD KENTUCKY. : ed pre eo hard to remember.” they do, in case they _ 2 ‘irs line ere, 'T vir —Peggy. Pe gery. The details wil be worked out, P QREAT HEART mel i nowever, before the call is issued.” é 2 ’ ' The ministers of Louisville have be- LILLIAN MORTIMER Ss INTEREST PLAY. iLECTURE ON ; DE HAVEN AND PARKER | 3 gun an agitation for the purpose of pre- | ov | wigs | a letter to Gov. Beckham ask- & m The Young Weber & Flelds Comedian nz fim to call a special session and 2 ® ® t and the Clever Sonbrette, in Sing- it . : ing and Dancing Specialties.

to gr me eg Lap mary wea is = 7 ; | | | hight Prices, 5c, 35c,. 50c, 150, t, $1. 9 ‘ Sixth and St. Charles. : TO-MORROW | wants the Sunday law enforced. ona «Ml Owing pic es : ang ee SPECIAL HOLIDAY. MATINER THURSDAY—-THANKSGIVING DAY. | ; . : . @ HIGH - CLASS VAUDEVILLE sint four of the foremost citizens of } wth | wien he Rhona) Kea Ca Aer cies! Rapid-Firs Comedian tion of a different kind of license board, things that haven’ teis which violate the law will be pun- ae ( MATINER. — « site Farce don't.—Peggy. the ik ] earry out his campaign promises. The (? h r f St ‘ a 7 S C fl eC nce , ; ’ a MME. RENZ S HORSES In Ernest Denny’s Great Comedy Success, matter will be formally taken up, it is believed, by the Ministerial Association ing the early art of December, | , shou the Governor not take any action “THE OLD, OLD STORY.” Most Beautiful Equestrian Act Ever From the Duke of York's Theater, London, . g ; See lh eee see tiene. Next Sunday Mati ( “i itt i Wh Knighthood W in Fl | _— j fi. Next Sunday Matinee—Grace Merritt in * en NE as in Flower.” | — asa ALL-O F-A- — = HON. WILLIAM G. EWING, .. a AMUSEMENTS. 8 2? 5c gp By Saag , h h Edifi f " A Laughing Novelty, ‘In Africa.” U D D FE N (pee cietaneraenicemnaeeen || At Chureh k¢ ce oO Ss G ra} Ta satear reeeees: | First Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘ ELEANOR DORREL : erma a erg Where Rela Bee | | King’s Highway and Westminster Place i Daintiest Among Artistic Singers, ODEON "Eman 4 WEL, | g Beet Flare for the Lonat | | NEXT SUNDAY &sécntes | . Managers, ae creat oo bay 7 Af ember 2d, at 3 O’ Clock 4—MIMIC FOUR—4 Only Mat. s , TONIGHT |WIGHT PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c—NO HIGHER |" ‘ser bests Nowe" | || SuNday Alternoon, Dec ge oneplayey ss: coe Namnacenn ie Gaping First Time in St. Louts, | and to be ‘repeated * oe EC RUFMANN © | Mat OUR ru ANKSGIVING ATTRACTION Monday Evening, December 3d, at 8 O'Clock. || f TERLEY | E ~ AN K [L) AN / E LS Mr. George Heinemann tn the Title Role. . ° mission Fee or Ticket. re Welcome. fi The Plastic Artist, eae tenn T q ON DANGEROUS GROUND |I_ sili ; casita ¥ IDA O’DAY In the Mustcal-Farce Hit of Two Continents, MOVING oF Shaan 0 ay THE BEST. = SENSATIONAL ° "th MELODRAMAS | ~~ Po ) he whieh: ot spatch in #%. Louis each day are ——Ssd| BF 8S eee MIR IR: E RG FANT 2 ms sRU at ie sales of the Post-Dispatch In : 4 di are if | AND MOST At Seventeenth and Frank lin Av. ”* whis is the Best and Newest Show in the City. greater than the number of St. Louis homes. THE KINOBROME . - ON THURSDAY, mmm Next Sunday Mat.-“*MeFADDEN FLATS and the YELLOW KIDS.” | “First in Evervthing : SATURDAY. AND a sc era 7 . 3 : ‘! 15° 30e-—650c6 ~~

SALE OF SEATS BEGINS THURSDAY.

Big Matinee Today, . : a | x | : 32 Pema LL " Me a , a tlt Na ks aay, ’ rcbestra Chairs Reserved, 765ec. = + Se aa anbaheunigaadaaeaae Sunday open at 1 p. m. We have the kind. OUR 7 a, | we liealbennitesins dsdniandhd teeta “thc, S T BL N D A = D i THANKSGIVING : TWO NIGHTS. TODAY OFFERING | Come and see ‘eenoraED after being PRICES 25¢, $0c, T5e. Boxes ie oa ODEON Extraordinary! ae . ; . =e OT | HIESTAND THE GREAT Sa ae omen tie ae me . 4 THE ORIGINAL Mi IG i . [ fe (} A + E LS MILITARY SPECTACLE, BENTON PARK THEATER SEATS Ww BURKE BROS. cee |i Oly JU) 1) Sonam RESENTING T LY CONCOCTED BURLESQUE RED RAVEN PRESENTING TWO Ht ee SLY CON RLESQUES, E MAGIC—~ILLUSIONS—HYPNOTISM, gerion be inal tha “AN Egyptian Lemon” AND Fin ive Philippines” | , - GADETS epee ty Pare LYMAN H.HOW E'S > PRESENTING THEIR - ASIA —_ Cares Craving for Liguers FUNNIEST €REATION, Next Attraction—“TIGER LILIES.” 1 5 u ° E RIVERSIDE PARK i ee ey Retin alee Vebeseo : : - - EM TERS : , = at Te Srentun GREAT INTERNATIONAL SPECTACLE

Ladies, cut this out. This coupon 6 cents will admit a lady with one or two er children at Matinee Thureda ~ Rollaway Roller Rink Cook and Channing Avs. Races~Sweeney vs. Jennings 1, 2, S-mile, November 27-29 and Dec. 1. Don’t forget date and pene. "

—

THE HOME OF FOLLY. Bont: S9IT044 OML

4100 South SATURDAY EVENING, DIC. ‘1, 1906, Two Hours ef Werld Travel t! India, Italy, Fn me Spain, Greeee, ey ure ay peek os Losts. — eee een A a. i =— ee BOAT a Balan, nee ee ) ornate Every lndy is requested to bring & rosette Eruption of Mt. Vesuvt Wedding of bee amine c wat at : FOURTEENTH AND LOCUST STS fi LADIES, cuT THIS our. , po aes Olympic Games at A zs ¥ ‘HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Blig EE 7 Starting Today—_Matinees Daily —_ | tc nest vest in theater Tuesday ot Wednesday Boragelt’s Minstrels | T28x4TI0x4L BALLOON RACE FOR THE GORDON BENNETT CUR perewre. ls a & Louis arm ne ‘ matinees. Present at box office. ge TT ~w a Ht. THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AWD HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE a PD BEAD a SENS»: a ‘ cri s “Ex EN Sor t. iamis Turner fiat, , ° PATENT PRACTICR. eae TNA eee GOLD BOND Bii0 sow’ OM oe) «asauaEous aie ee err oF wohanone COE - Issued only as a True Copy of an Original -(jayety The North St.. Louis Turner Hall, neat Sun., Dee. 3. = MINSTRELS Henutiful, Spectacular Extravagauze. WAATy rain TUMES-NEW DRIGUT AND CATCHY MUSIC AND | S{°° (Thanksgiving Week), commencing Sunday Matisee, | > : Loule, Sunday, Dec. 8. : BRIGHT AND Nov. 2h. 1906. and at every matinee and evening perform Return to South St. Louls, Sunday, , eday Nie!

for th Holidar caneeeet | ‘Only the Newest! TONS Or PARAPHERNAL IA AND SCENIC ge ’ + at a Mane seeter's . Canis I nes Se easy ee i ae (DOR. Additional —""THE ONLY NOVELTY." | Paty ig Saleen ee ol will be given away, &> @ CENTURY THEATER Tonight éaly ot New York: to Beeton, and |OUR GRORGIA orn enc and Coitest Night ” Priday. , Manchester's Gold Bonds, property of +The Boarer. Lerge SHASATrTOCK AND ROSE Tuceday Mies t, prize, $10: secoud prize, ¢,,. third prine, 7 Preiniuws paid on pref. Tred bonds. this heated Ipbay tyr (Great neg’ ype ty Drama. } he Prices, . NEXT WEEK-THE BEHMAN SHOW eta...

Page 6

tation Tf SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906 should be special thanks given for ‘pure clear | Gertrode Horst of North St. Louls. Public School Bulldings, on ‘‘Modern School} watec."’ There was quite a discussion upon | cards, refreshments Were served. Among liouses,’’ illustrating his lecture with lantern} the many ways St. Louis has benefited, and | present were: slides of some of bis work. hope.. to bepnenit — tng _ bY Pg great im- Misses — Misses — After Mr. Ittner’s talk refreshments were/| provements Already "'s éeoiens protic Rend None Mtmwen t sentie Sines served. The rest of the evening was spent Inj] @nd of benefits yet to be des grease teee? | fF icsie Mane : --. eontemplated by the city. The Cloino (lab shLie net, - nin Hever, examining the work of the students of the pan interested in Civica. and a day is} Bob Goeb. 4 Edith Kinng, Cae os: hibition. a Ve a usually set apart to discuss and comin: ent | Lizzie Schneider, Polna Loew, gg "ae penile by Profs. Mann | &7oa the — pom diane ny hod lack of such. ; Teresa Detws, , _, Gertrude Hor and Ilolmes, Smith and Louis oe Mpier ring. frou Te. 5 on’ Bs deli at fal talk ‘upon Gossi?., The officers of the Architectural Society are “im ne of our English c ’ — Robert Duncan, presidest: Sam Allen, secre- mpressions b a See, | Se Mrs. J. ©. Badgett of 1345 Laurel place le@ asd Mrs. Henry Homan. treasurer. of. their fine ites fe ae song " 7. ay spoke | Tuesday morning to visit ber sister, Mrs. Hf, The invitation for this smoker was a blue-|°f the su : ~ Te « Sf anwecape +E. Kincaid of Jackson; Tenv., for a month, gardening. which the Clotho lub hopes cnni tering the main door to Cupples Hall. This] an4 ineorporate in the laying out of the con- Batchler—Rwhland. unigue invitation was designed by Frank J. templated boulevard system of St. Louis. Saturday at 3 p. m. in the parlors of the S2nm, In line with the thought of wanting the | Third Baptist Church, FE. J. Batehier and Mies piace 555: city, Mrs. > tn tow agg dg - ladies oe ancr Georgia Pearl Ruhland were quietly toarrted., os Liederkrang Function. CO eS ein frome’ the aon’ on Rem | They will go to housekeeping Dee. 1 at 4100 rhe Ladies Auxiliary Society of the Lied-| gave, a. recitation from the pen of R. He} py " batchie : ; Stoddard. Owing to the int t k , " wimar avenue. Mr. Batchler is a member of erkranz lub gave a large afternoon reception | Stoddare Fs 3 = Je “tng is Soe Union Cltnt yesterday at the Union Club, About seventy- | Clotho Twentiet Century Art Cfiul: ea the i mb. ‘five members and their friends were present. | Women's Club, Nov. 30, it was decided to he announcement of the engagement i BOLLE EE LEE EE a ge a a | Vocal soios were rendered by Misses Bar- aa soma the ceguiar meeting of the club un- cae f 4 Nay ‘ ¢ # of tke society. Mrs. O. Guether. made an After "dainty re reshments had heen fur- The friends of Misa Carrie Jordan of 2599 nished by the hostess the club Pat ijourned., Bailey avenue cele rated her eighteenth hirtt- M Gene Parker, daughter of Mr. 4 Pie. BALE 1 iol Pua SR GE a RRR in igi ee Gs aay ( M y WR Ge a! BAG ariekayy SF EOE SER RIES 277 Me) os ae As. : address. Luncheon was served on. prettily } aie av be giving a surprise party in her homer

talk by William B. Ittner. Commissioner of

' : SET oF) ce f : -| W. F. Parker, and Howard TE OI OO aia Ea coh ee : , iecorated tables. ae ty 2G com 2 pgeninecsiy GT ae Re ky 8 sae Tae hi Re ean eagre™ os a Se a Re AO hE SONS $; Ra RE .* pees ‘ we A : Tne officers of the society are: Mrs. Oscar Vrs. Hallwick’s Party. Saturdar evening. like evening > an tesa . ; i . gi GRE pais, iD, te Re as) i Me Bee ' “4 Sie ings i eee a iF Agu Guether, president: Mrs. Edward Kaippenberg, Mrs. Hallwick of GStS Michigan avenue en- + fully spent in music apd games, the souvenins : announced at a be autifully appoint- Tae: ie ie Bt SE RF ape pres : Boor ae ied oI i ey 'sige bigs oe ty es ‘ ‘ : Vice-president: Mrs. Leo Osthaus, se€créetary, | tertained ix of her bachelor girl friends. being #emall bearts, with tiny pletures of tae Soman ee a tne pesare as Ot EGON ge ol, st: 8 a eens : he & > 9 ‘ : Ay ee | and Mrs. Henry Hofman. treasurer. The pa aegsrane was nat with gaines and mu- | hostess. | | “ fs aia Sy DO”: Be a OR Rae SU AREPA ve She te tre: % ‘on sf , oA ‘ ee > also rea oS. a ater in the afternoon ones Badalaieal apni: eka arene br 1 Re a ead ke ee AR tie ; Ee oe | , pes " : " ‘ y &. 8: Soa PO FED te LR iD Rib Se eae Me J 7 ’ é ae MeLain-Schilboun. refreshme nts Wei rvet. i Those presse tii i Mrs ! E Pott f Ray mond ave- Dcinniete Seteéthen to the frisals af Be LO ee a! 2 pg fh ae Reo Rs . Tie ae ig AA \' 7 Dy Mr. and Mrs. John T. McLain have issued cards| were: ' Pinca tye eng i et of thets daugh- . hae he Ee Td he ee 7 t f a? / ts : ys oA -? . x , of s 2 > e ‘ > 2s — = ee r: » R md we Parker is one of the 2antsom ae i a : 4 | ) ’ ; ne : ; , : Beulah Harper, Barlana Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sitiing. “202 ay Ts ; Se Oe Ina : ‘ Be yi: be Pye * ‘ . 5 = will be at home at the residence of the bride's iitilliaaamiaiis e gave a recepti m Saturda y evening. ME eae OE td ey LY ch oe ; th “a fs Mere ¥ Mare ie Be ee hes Y bp ox ’ c . NS TA . " fe eee Vi a ae “ ocia airs onors in the 1901 class. He e:'ited

: 3 +

oo ‘ — - oe a; ets ~F lartmouth Weekly during his coal- daystand was always promiaent in a a a i a | Et, geremmece, %, Bima ner Meee eet cement s (n te \ | ec ioe : ‘ , ~ ae . 3 hletics. i «| tetwtite nf the nig a byl Aas DOS ©. TON Laan A er ea eR OC a a ae al Naeae ee 7 ‘Pen, x \ ae f th W k 7 | nior Casque and Gauntlet, Delta Kup- ae Bi ace SOG neti = ER ee mr CT ; Oe ho oo Ne ni . : —— O e ce Epsilom “‘frats,"’ a member of the | Us a hae Bi eae ae y, ee ALG. SY aay a REO ee OR hy, aa ie t , x : a oe ES da) 4ssouri Athletic, Mercantile and Al!- Bie, ante etait Og Pcs as AE PRD SAREE SOM BEY MRR BRR ER Oe re » By > : a, ae ¥ TP a+ , fare aquin clubs, ; bay sta Sa hes egy tae RSI SEE MRSS J a CE A Ta iO ~! 7 - a ae Se "eps he guests present at the dinner’ Z i ye SR SE es ih ote 4m 5: PE (Py Ee RR Oe ET OREO RY a ; \ oni - ie . “ ‘% . Hawk ene? € i a, © tions: Shan! 1. : De sre a i gst ; he a BS RR S/O 3 : Z ; Miss Nan M. Berry and George Hanke were as ; oo Fa th 'w ira Richard. araiect N wy s led- eR ees ys ee, BE” iii EE OE ee BEE ae aE Piece a} 1 | ess ~ _auietiv married Tuesday at the bride’s home ‘ hd ay r en PES Saale bigs ys Z ies i : ie Ra Fey Bo ON raga, See MG ye tes meg ‘ M Sih : : / at Hematite, Mo. Miss Peta May Wilcox hae im "= But the first eS 2ential ¥:| a good digestion. If the | ‘ attended the bride as maid of honor and ° : ffi food is not properly digested, the body is not suffi- ciently nourished, the bowels are clogged and im- : pods a ee, ne Rls I Teles LA eae 2 Misses Pearl Hyman, Mabelle gh Ph ne Re ag oes i ae a BT, Pile Ogee TB gS Oe ig lO ge MR TE DE IE 3 | : , 43 ¥ MR ES PURE LY RN SRE Ry Re ALES aL RY EY Tool oe : ; ; Charles Hanke. brother of the gow, Was pure ‘blood is sent. coursing through the entire sys- tem. No wonder you're sick. Get a Bottle of nan, Dimple Dyas. Messrs. J. E. Leia val lg cing ag a ye ETS al te SR PR TR! BCH Te RE ee Y on™, , vs pe d 9 a, . . ar ae ie a 2 ey pe Loe? fgets FELLAS Tip Sus ‘ : . aos ‘ : best mun. After n trip South they will be at i; home ufter Dec, 20. St ymach Bitters is, P. E. Mason, Parker, Lyons. ” sag Bae ee 3 oe By pt 2 TE EE Ech AB BRL CXS LF eR - yanksei¥ - fes should be Rita alge ti Sy, Sg 2 gel Sh % Pe ll Gee ee : ) i ani| cued) eee oF ate a ae ae ae OTT. ° 2 7 e bs vy. Mis . Pe > . ' : , j j s i lie I ve Ss, Reba ‘ ole, Irene W elker and Rose Wave not decided on the date of the ir weddin vr low ing WwW eek, and wil] then leave for a visit edral.. at 9 o’ clock Thursday morning. The City of Mexico, returning about De Rev. H. J. Hagen, chancellor of the diocese,

- eve. / Smith, who serve frappe at the fable. but it will be one of the ow g tuke | lo rate nerve must aatat the eat to Samah and | Miss Olive Rae and Miss Carrie Wiegand will { plave shortly after the New Year. The guests » 15, to live in St. Lai! s officiated, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Sauer and gontract. : eerve pench "T he young girls, Without hats, at the luncheon included a coterie of Vv ria Tecklenburg. The ‘ hoir, of which the bride * This. nerve is only one of ‘the branches of will be Misses Mildred Kupferte, Anna Kress, girls. who, chaperoned by Mrs. Maule. s: t Bite Ria BRatin Weddine. was a member, sang the mass. Thre bridal . Catherine Benham, Lucille Sullerton, Amelia several weeks at a house party at Blue Lodges , . lef he ehure . ait the great sympathetie, or Inside, nerve’ sys- : abuse +4 ae ven x Mhe marriage of Mrs. Rebecca Mellier and | Party left the chureh to the strains of Lohen- Wooler, Louise Nugent, Margery Pddy, Julia | Springs during the summer. They were: Miss “s Weddin arc ‘ ue : 4 xg ' re: i Alle | 7 > a t Wedding Marc} Each branch of this system is so elosely Beckman and Rufinia Leonor! The Misses | Marguret Barnes. Miss Maud Docke Mis Alien B. Pendieton of Alexandra, La., was ay 4 Bigg gy oe 7 hi with the others that weakness or irreg- | j : ber . enionw 4 ‘junior | Frances ee. Sore : ry. mm >} very quietly celebrated at the residence of the - bride wore a beautiful white brocaded Arumer are numbers of the senior and junior rances Rosebrough and Mrs. Allen Maule, he : oe , - silk princess gown, en traine, with the cus- arity at any point is apt to spread. Heart! ojasses of Marv Institute ese bride, 4184 West Belle place, yesterday even- I a ‘ ’ € ble frequently arises from stomach trouble | “— ery ie nto y EG Or ee ing. There were no attendants and immediate- tomary tulle veil, and necklace of: pearls, and > through sympath ond kidney onnietiaton Tou can get manicure service on the “‘Kuick- | ly after receiving the coseratulations of the carried age carnations. The bridemaid, Miss “ ; is . f thexe ‘ In Honor of Miss Gasner. erbocker Special’’. between St. Louis, Buffalo | wedding guests Mr. Pendleton and his bride |4emes CC. Wuller, sister of the groom, was eoe al®o follow. or each of these organs is a Eine 4... | and New York, via Big Four. departed for on 4 : igowned in white’ Brussels net, with a touch | Operated by a branch of these same sympa- Mrs. I. L. Lampel gave a reception yeste gah ejay South sige atl f blue, wore a large white picture hat and a ite day afternoon at her home, 3635 Castleman ” parr pain Peis tat ss : ge aly“ eng gy ‘+ ig | @¥enue, to about a hundred and fifty of the Senior Fortnightly Roster. Art Club Entertainment. Bac Seg eigen Foe ernae gong AO but little uRe to attempt to doctor the or- Hardin Hall and Marv Inatitute friends of The me mbers of the Sen ier Fortnightly Club. An interesting event af the week will a : of Belleville a adel oon 4 a Phe an itself—the most permanent relief Hee in her pawanter wane perirane., in honor of Miss which meets at Mahler’s on Friday, are as 1 Algo «soy le by the 20th Century Art After the ceremony “ wedding breakfast was estoring the Inside Nerves. Dr. Shoop regards Udinien atatiaie tine.” Caeter will re- ee : Ww cohinities arene. fat pope ly es A ar served to the bridal party and immediate nerves to be the real canse of such} ceive in Miss Gasuer’s honor, about the same Misses- f Misses It will take place Friday. ‘Noy. Ancenpae gy Fl age a was held in the aft- ibles. The remedy—known by physicians | number of guests, among whom will be many | (hristine Baird, Edna Mulhall, o'clock in the afternoon. and will begin with a ie Wikies ie. as d is the drue 1 tie everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Re- oe her Eeertried friends. Both will be interest-» Angela Broderick, Ralpha Moll, Ske” cane This vf be > ed by a two-|5,"Emet St toute Th he cg oni, Boge Yo e ne social events, . ck > 14 “is art program. including ‘° atron of Art oo) pel ee. s id 3 % tive (Tablets or Liquid)-—ts the result of u Mary R. Beck, Florence Morrison, can “ites cin Potton} p a handsome home for the bride. They will , i

=~ er [* planning the reorganization of this business we have decided to reduce prices to such an extent ef endesvor along this very line. It} | Miss Gasner will also he the guest of honor} Julia Barclay.” Gas | Metivaine, Mrs. Helene Sullivan Summers will render |? at home to their many friends after Dee. 1. that quick and decided clearings of the stock will be Ana Lon Caldwell, Hoye Mt “AU Bhtron Gf ant Wile tne delicio sat — effected. The goods are all new, styles absolutely as not dose the organ to deaden the pain-— ' ' | ee uarve- wy gy at ag Le oe sepia Ethel Chambers, Florence Miller, on the would-be connoiseur ‘of art. Airchitects Make Merry Alice Devey Josephine M. Moore, **Beans and Buttons” merry little epecr S ; ¥. nerve-——-the power nerve—and builds it F y. : Mrs. Taussig’s Reception. Bettie Donaldson, Nina Marshall, by Alfred Mrs. jrene Cutehfield The Arcunmectural Society of the Department a Mr n Quarles, | of Architecture of Washington University gave dictated by fashion, and the reductions made just at

ag seehees Seaee~ SSS ‘

and strengthens it, and makes it well. % _ heart sufferer may have Dr. Shoop's Mrs. John J. Taussizg and Miss Lenore Taus- Louise Fitzgibbon, Kleanor Opel, Dads ne, ranging ; Pook on the Heart. It will be sent free, and sig have issued invitations for a reception to} Adele Fountain, Anita Josie — ‘Rava and A Rehert ep otrine in the | a smoker last Mhursday night in the rooms of With it you will receive the ‘‘Health Token,’’ | be given Dec. 4 from 4 to 6 o'clock at their} Pearl Gehner, Mdina seper, the Pe lg nes T. Quarles Will accompany } the department, wiviel, was attended by mans en in passport to good health. home, 3501 Lafayette avenue. Lillian Hurlburt, Anna Belle Quinn, Mr 5 7. 4 Didens ; architects and draftsmen of St. Louis. A ig nennddinas mein agg “hen rk om ce gama Righti t ieite 4 : er, ot, ftter. ha By AOR stage bys ee A Paes ae ped ono a For f book erena ogan Olive ne, ba eos ogg! yd : gpa TORT OG room of Cupples Ha No. 1. A well-concelve | ath o "iheetth Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Mra. Mafatt to Receive. Kate Kaufman, Marie Schlange. in lg terest in the establishing of art schol- and entertaining performance was presented, Book 2 on the Heart. Mrs. P. ©. Maffitt, will receive eae Blanche Karst. Flore Tranernicht, lon ymauad Smeg, We! the numbers of which were largely supplied k 3 on the Kidne daughter, Thursday, Nov. 27, from 3 Marguerite Lyon, Irene Wilkins, ae a by studenta af the department. Ludwig-Wuller Marriage. The Mandolin and Glee clubs rendered selec- 78 1 o'clock Ella Lyon Dr. E. L. Apperson tions that very closely portrayed the spirit of precedent. Just think of a $250 Gown for $75, of a Wis, * Book 4 for Women. sities ‘see 7 The marriag ‘eceli : $85 C f $30, d Th d W ill | ate which book wee Book | Pog oo i For Her Son’s Fiancee. on Mosare.— PS apy ge aaa ae ee the gathering. ‘The evening was full of such oat or an SO On, e £00 S 1 not ast ma tism Sire. Kveret P, Maule gave a pretty luncheon "occ ~Y folie: ar ea tecte ie er os on of a A Ill.. was cele- | bits of agg geen: humor as results only from | h . P ° mi Se : * - ee Wiss br ‘ he oe le mare e j ) i 1's oy ig CIEE BS A ae ong at these prices, so delay will mean disappointment. : ids > Or » home. Miss Florine : oe : anes Restorative Tablets—give full a iy woe Baga we to Ethelbert Luther H. Armstrong, SM. fh. ‘s bride at Belleville, Ill., at St. Peter's Qath- 3. The principal number on the program was & ks’ treatment. Hach form—liquid cr’ Maule bas recently been announced, was the hag Adams, Cor ere equal merit. Druggists everywhere. guest of honor. Miss Shapleigh and Mr. Maule ms ae |e 5 eae 4. Bradshaw, C. é iorrisin, | Handsome Assortment of | Most Remarkable Bargain Ever Offered in Roy F. Britton, r 7 . Mook, Bronson Baylis, Al F.: Mengel, 4 : 9 e nS Evening Gowns Ladies’ Suits ¢. R. Cronninger, ,. orrison, ! Central 841 Lyine Olardy, Martin, " re f ; : SR OG SW. Aeretin, je Cut to Less Than ¥ Original Cost | $27.50, $25.00, $22.50 and $20.00 H. : ; > George R. Dobler, al B. Norris, ig ‘ , * Ne $250.00 Gown; sale price. .$75.00 | Suits; sale price .........$12.50 3. U arry B, Nichols Tie eres HRISTMA oe i ae FYER & ON | Martin Donohue, Hail, r._ Robineon, : $195.00 Gown; sale price. .$50.00 $92.50 and $20.00 Suit: sale ; ie | e+ «$12.50 the time when the articles are most needed are without

i A tt tt et a

; io bine rred Peat STOCK $135.00 Gown; sale price. .$65.00 wrmee s,s. ne . B. Garstang, Arthur Surridge. ‘ s Hetnrichs, G. 2. & hwartz, $160.00 Gown; sale price . $50.00 $30.00 and $29.50 Suit: sale Walter Hoebdel, J. He Schumacher, ‘ | SER 3 ! pre... wee em os ‘ tly é eee new, did Pel gy see wk FROM WHICH TO SELECT ; | $ (4.00 Suit; sale price. . . $45.00 “which is arriving daily, and to effect a quick disposal we qing hoe oo See | W: Tas ° $15.00 to $27.50; sale price $10.00 sSteptions. * ‘tien! arate” P White Broadcloth and ale price $ Np Charlés Scudder, Tom Howard, F "F ‘ © #525 Packard Piano ...... Joseph Bascom, = = Dwight Davies” LET US H OLD $100.00 Suit; sale price $50.00 ty ee 2S e Waists .e $400 Fischer Piano . Vincwin A Sind 1 — poe . e ° (GFuil “ ’ i : ce 6.8 Sees ne ba porsche | np Stvles, 7.50; sale Silk Petticoats sa kA eye - 300 Se ? anc Loraine J mg We *: hille) Piano ew £6 s iH. oC 5 oe . . 1004 OLIVE STREET 17th and Locust Sts. ian tems. \ BS a peer a fe me ws hess ao “ fg epee aN Evening Coats THE HOUSE OF ie Bters King. ant Wooler, at ERA EeXET ED ED\ | 49% : Coat Ernest C. F. Koken, eae Br 5 vi a Be 7 ns a Soe Xe $135.00 ( oat; sale price : . $75.00 : oa S , i 3 a SV Be ; | $125.00 Coat; sale price. .$75.00 100 loose and tight fitting Coats sween St. Louis and New York,.-via Big Four. Ba RX wt *s, nt as Ai ee eetey ; > WANS “o er _ =~ " ’ Ms > o* . : Ww 9 PD. O. C. Ball Committee, . $ 75.00 Coat; sale price. .$35.00 $20.00 to $25.00; sale price $15.00 A e represent 21 different makes and 3 inside players. ball at the Planters Hotel Dec. 4 includes the following: EXCEPTIONALLY Hats ing to the very inclement weather of re So. Thule hetort, 15 11 Owi f recent date, our H. L. Block. Charles McFarland, cai” aaa ak es i $150.00 Suit; sale price. . . $65.00 $22.50 to $ $37. IO; sale price $15.00 “Not move fast enough to make room for Blinore Clupb." —Flutin Dee 57 50) O43 g our Xmas stor kk, Aethur pn Walter _ rr 'S [ JY N O ' f : $ di00 Sult: sale price. : . $40.00 Smart Street Hats are making the following big reductions: Tv Goes * tone epee coe $550 Hazelt B yron Fe f : MAKE A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN ) £500, #7.50 pie 28 00) Hats: sale Ze O ¥ : Wiedsieat us he ‘i ery : ‘ 4 per ieee ver’ wists! : n Bros. Piano. Ce OR Voile Suits aoe. Ce a “ome & Son Piano.... Wes: | Pavitt Gale: Pe ral § 72.50 Suit; sal . $30.00 y a. datrioep Steedman, WwW. Cc. “Stribling. THE PIANO FOR YOU, TO BE DELIVERED WHEN S (2.5 Sul saie ric e.. $42. juudwi 1g Piano. 46% ¢ 6 « H, Bray, W. €. Seudder, DESIRED, FOR CHRISTMAS 2 P $375 Beyer & Son Piano, concert used Joon w flarison cna hare’ iurke | | ie , . a lenderso ‘ x ca vuneus Se i 7 & tj Jatt) ‘ = $30 Dai enport & Treaey Piano. | Hoaston ot tee, Bisw tae Regular 37.50 Silk Petticoats, In solid blac k, plaid and colors, $325 Schleicher & Son Piano. Joun ‘t. tigen, EY covet | guaranteed to wear .......$5.00 $6.50 and $7.50; sale price. .$4.75 teorge Niedringhaus, *hil Ohew , ; $5.50 Plaid Waists ........$3.95 #275 Ricea & Son Piano.... agg ne a Hamilton Parrish, Ee SSE 5 SRI By aR SEE SF Skirts : . . Powe verk Eaeler SIXTY YEARS IN THE PIANO BUSINESS. A splendid line in black cheviot Evening Waists

8250 Bach & Bach Piano... Mex Kotany. on joel, Woods, laid and P 1 , plaid and F’angma; regular prtee. | . 1. mane Trinh Note ane Chee $200 Wi llard Piano **e+ @ @ @ Horace Rumeey Shepard Barclay, a ee eee Sivan. TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR FOLLOWING ENTERT $7.50; sale price 95 t 28, w ana ae ae a ee “eee . - - SQUARES, of which we have a fine assortment, we have made es Fe eran, N SA AINMENTS 00 a fons, $16.50 to $27.50; sale int ieduetions because they take up so much room, Prices from $10 P -appenni ise egret “A Patron of Twentieth “Beans and Buttons,” BO. sae $6 00 Skirts; sale rice $9.50 and $15 00 a : i : ° / Wis, , we e ( . eee «ce © & « ¢ * ‘ * ole st sree duals Uidde, a och Wane See recht price ...... 45 | P . we ove nieno ° AUG nis nos are fu Vv guaranteed by us, and we feel confi- The martian pe _ powperion & Stewart Cor- Hot Time Miustreis.—Box office sale com- > e Its Bags that if you ‘knew what unusual opportunities. were yours this Geil and Carlos F. Bi che bheree” of awe mences te be mt morning. for enter- home tainmen ven at the Odeon, even- Siale you wold come early and get the ch "SOIR siternoos vesie, foe 4 and ge e choice. Come and let us prove pride, » 3010 eon ave averse. nanan vad ings of December 10th and 1ith. 75¢ Leather “ alts; all colors and $1 A Leather Lined Bags; eal re Rasertions: to you. Our terms make it possible a roodruft. | oe nha ible for you to own one Cc eaten. i City. will ‘read the ma WEBER . ° es - . a bride's father, John ANO USED 81zZe8s *es#*# eee * en me Se price eevee enene mete eee mM 4 m. e Hardeman Cordell, will give her awar. Her sivter, Mrs. John Lindell Lee of Prescott, Ark.. will be matron of boner, and Stewhen A. Mar- a iin of St. Louis will be best man bers of the two farnilies and a few friends wt 3 | : | No catis have eae” Ths | e a i young people will return to: hue fol- | ) , | MS a eit r ele , * +e * * = « . . 7

REN at te OR, a BEN ek: pers cg i ah 3 : ER IESE. wey sr ay. ail

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 , a ae | The Dear Girls ‘The young couple have departed for.a trip to Kureka Springs, and on their return will be at home ri Huntleigh, Normandy. ‘‘Here’s news! You'd never guess it. Among - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Engaged to Jjack,’’ said Flo Martin. James Allen. | yes Bos .G : ’ j rs agoner,. = nceer, Gentles: Misees Brooks and Mr. James Gentiles. FATHER \ WIDOW Bay View Club Meeting. ° ‘

“Two Minds,” Ete. From the Cleveland Leader. **You're looking worried old, man.” ‘*‘Feeling worried."’ ‘What's on your mind?’ “A plece of my wife's.”’ Lucky Maiden. The crowd that passed along the street Did sweep the maiden off her feet; But she, on stumps, about there hovered And soon her missing feet recovered. —New Orleans Times-Democrat. ema a ee ee a a Sera —————— of Union avenue bulldings, the William Olark public school, the West End High Ohurech S«hool, I's of such imposing groups; other examples mentioned bein Smith cad- emy and the adjoining Manual Training Schoo! on Von Versen avenue. the man on Theresa Se Ra ; 3 a ‘s highway ge on pouletaed 4 er t

_—_—_—_——— —— —_ Said May: “‘I knew you'd win in time. Jack never could say ‘No.’ ”’ — Philadelphia Press " The Bay View Club met lust Monday at contempla ings the home of Mrs. Culver. The subject was = doubtless ced ; “The reign of the Eeeart. . ane e yn The prevailing opin followed, in which were made some Zo alks, standard so ork oe notably thet of Mre. Richardson on “Oliver revival of Bt. Cromwell.” The club meets next at the home educational of Mrs. C. C. Curtice, 5530 Maple avenue. nah a a oe ee Becoming Stepfather to comes nearest the Gass life Phipps-Wright Wedding. The maitiage of Miss Florence Phipps and ple. 43 g] 4 Mr, Harry Wricht tous once of the. or Stepbrothers. i2@F A= k.. he ves in Alameda, Cal.. *t. ‘ ; asad : a1. Oiher” are aon at the residence of the BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 24.—H. J. KNABE: | bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Willtam Taylor, 7241 | Reitz, a merchant, who lives on a farm J to Maple avenue, where they will reside for the | near Pikesville, has married his step- we —_— mother. He becomes thereby the step- father-in-law of his five brothers and

Merchant W her last Tuesday aft@rnoon in honor of their son : eds Stepmot } The matriaze of Miss Lillian EK. Kaufmann, | Leonard Gregory's third birthday. The daughter of Mre and Mrs. George Kaufmann house Was beantifully decorat of Kinloch Park. Mo.. and Kadward F. Jaeger| peas. During the afternoon gy of the South Side took place poneney ak ty gg” a gaa Ph 8 = etme J a 4 » w. The ceremony was performed by Rev. $ ae - y Gece A report was made of the Federa t fr. Walser. pastor of. St. Luke’s Evangelical] rated for the occasion, Among those present Committee's interesting aft oy the Church. The bride was attended bs he} were. Ozark pottery of Robert P. Bri Miseesa Adele and Helen Jaeger. a. Masters— Rosen and Williem Dettermann Jr. served) 4 Mor Be procmtemen. | At 11 ovclock the “wedding | poue Moran Je, aunrer was served. Among those Tréesent Ren Jostarnd Jr.. Jneger—Kaufmann. tors, architecture of the peo-

Masters-— Joseph Burnes. Edward Burns. ; hearing the August ete Jr., Charlies hkidiols, + he

were! ture she had Mrs. Martin’s Luncheon.

Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walters, ‘ Birke, William Lefen. Joseph Walters, Misses Jaeger, Dettermann, Walters. ° Mr. ana William Winter Syv.. Misses ' Lottle Auna Maury liavel Nevins, Winter, Keele Flera Sexauer, Me«ers.- Henry Geiard, B. .. Willlam Winter Jr., R. ‘John Wendt, . m Messrs.—- Dettermann, tirke, Kern. ee VMiix« Donohue'’s Party. was eiven Thursday y May fe uponds'* served at midnight. rhe "Wats ! IMF Bia MeKray Holt. an, | sonore Mav Lang. thet PD. Morrison, Marie Florn Wev. Adele Katie Vetty. “Messrs. Messrs.— . Berkley: ©. Larbestein, . Thomersen. A. Leiber, .. Hagen, hi. Donohue, . Gibson. . Fiehber. .. Patterson, . Lambert, T. Lambert. ‘ ~ ow Mr. and Wre. Whitener’s Party. rjand Mrs. George Whitener ‘home coming from a delightful with a dinner party in honer * Reinharde. from Bonn, Germany. : were laid for 15 and a merry spent ju music and dancing. enioved’ the evening, were: Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgre Hirt. (7. Wiitener. ZY. “i Lee Whitener, Dr. and Mrs. Mears. \Viessrs, J. Rienien, Rt. Dieck, Misses Viixsses— Srule, Emily Reinhardt. Moatite Sanls, Alix Whitener M rater > A ~ Misses- Ray &. Makeshay. (cussie THoffman. suela Jay Morrison, Lotta Allan Boland, Stella Fay Camel, Nunev May Donohue, Sauls, Sauls. The Carnation Club. The Carthation Club was Gay bY Mes. Hamilton at the home S. Brothers of 2008S Lafayette avenue, fFuests were: . evening by { Donohue of Page boulevard. gnests celebrated trip of Miss C‘oy- evening was | The quests who entertained Thurs- of Mra. The ! Kdward Walsh. Westley Patterson, Misses -— Celeste Moran. Clements Walsh, Fatella Jostarnd, Francis MeKenna. Julia Burns. Margaret Vir«. Monday Mrs. E Mmes. — FE, Freebersyer, T. Niedringhaus, (. Hausmann, W. Niedrivgihaus, Tl. Reppig, Misses- N. Wiebdisch, KF. Freebersyser, Messrs. EF. Freebersyser, W. Freebersyser. W. Ripnig. K. Rippig. A granite shower the Misses Biele’s of Miss Minnie Uthe civing bride. Those Misses — Emma lI'thof, Marie Jebr, Elsa Lehr, Carrie Reining, Anna Reining, Edna Ross, Mr. and Mrs.—- Crouch, Biele, Party Miss RB. Wus greatly friends Tuesday eve time was spent in ing. Among those Misses— Grace lone, Lela Storke. Emina Leary, Lillian Unger, Annie Becker, Theresa

Patterson, Groach Entertains. Grosch of 1100 Gano avenue entertained a number of her friends in honor of her hirthday. Those present were: Party for Misa Uthof. for Miss Unger. ~ surprised by a Thomas Noonan. Gregory Dowling. Misses Hazel Burns. Katherine McKenna, Lorinne Spaete Margaret McKenna, Josephine Moran, Dorothy Dowling. Mmés.— ~ ter, J. MeGowan., IL. Togane, Misses— M. Kassing, I.. Stievers. Messrs.— W. Bang. 9 8 Niedringhaus. ('. Freebersyser, was given at the home of Friday evening, in honor f, who ts to be a Thanks- présent. were: Misses-— Corrine Lutz, Anna Reitenbach, Anna Blele, Gertie Biele, Katie Biele. Mr. and Mrs.-— joemer, Hiele., Unger of the South Ske number of ber ‘ning. A most enjoyabie playing games and danc- present were: . Misses-— Carrie Wachenheim, Amty Wachenheim, Mildred Froaby. (liristine Unger. May Kose, A : heard on ‘“‘The Holy Grail.”’ and also having their palms read by Mre. Baarett fen Broek, Party on a Boat. last Sunday Capt. pleasure boat friends with the beat. Gus Bisten present were: Mesers. — Méessrs.— Capt. Johnston, Fxiward Barnard, Penny, Walter Haas, H. rj Dr. McBrattney, Gus Bistan. Fred Udelle, Charles Reiber, Parker W: Charles Golterman, lauds Golterman, H. Horner, George Brimmer, Mmes.— Mmes.— George Brimmer, Golterman, Gido Daering, Horner, Barnard, Parker Woods, Reiber, Midsses - Grace Rundeil, Birdie Spueiler, Ida Lay, Ann Spuehbler, Minnie Huss, Allurmatia, entertained a reception and dinner aboard acted as toastmaster. Misses -- laura Hass, Etta Heinsohn. Adelle Stephens, Mattie Goodall, Hattie Gooding. Chart Club Drawing Rooms. lu spite of most unfavorable weather, the Chart Club drawi room held by Mrs. Frank . Hays, 14 Washington terrace, Tuesday at 11 a. m., was well attended by ladies of the Central Division, : Mrs. Marta 1. Johnston had as the subject of her lecture ‘‘The Victorian Age.”’ Wednesday, at 11 a. m., the Cabanne Diy!- sion of the Chart Club was entertained by \ A. ©. Stewart. S727 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. FE. P. Sommers recited ‘‘Diescarded (-owns.’’ Mrs. Marla I. Johnston talked on *Tom Moore as a Man and. Poet.’ Friday at 2 p. m.. Mrs. R. H. Stevens held a drawing room for the West End Division of the “bart Club. About thirty ladies were present. Mrs. Maria I. Johnston's subject was ‘‘The Battles of Jena and Auerstadt.”’ Among ladies attencing during the week were: Mmes, — J. W. Putnam, Victor Phling. Robert M«-Culioch, A. H. Noble, W. TI. Sims, Oscar P. Pochman, Join M. Woodson, John J. Boderick, Mmes.— Martin Shaughnessey, E M. Allan, Johnston, owner of the his Those | Mrs. C.'L. Martin of Webster Park gave A lincheon in bonor of Mrs. Helena Fay of Brooklyn, who is vieiting Mrs. Roderick Allen. guests were: Mmes. H. C. Wat- , Sheldon, Kaeneke, Clarence C. Jaeger, Wm. Hudson of S&t. Louis, R. A. Allen, Tustine, Healey. | Miss Kendrick’s Whist Party. Miss Kate Kendrick of Webster Park enter- tained with a bridge whist party on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests Were: Mmes. Monroe Hor- ton. Charles Avery, George Adams of Wichita, Allen McKinney and Martin Voomhees; Misses Harriet Deane, Adele Fontaine, May” lanch- ard, Kate Kauffinman and Catherine Kendrick. Fair For Webster Library. An interesting entertainment was given at Bristol’s Hall on Friday and yesterday atte-- noon and evening for the benefit of the Public Cc. Harts conducted ’ where dainty edibles were fo: . Genn Hutchf{nson presided over Woman in White’’ and sold aprons, handker chiefs, ete. Mrs. Lewis Lac@y was post- mistress, guaranteeing a letter to all who called. Mrs, Clegg and Mrs, Forbes pre- sided over the tea cups in the Japanese buy 14. Miss Leigh Harris represented ‘As You Like It.’’ dispensing candies, eae etc. Mrs. Joseph Weis presided over ‘The Sketch Bowk. aving calendars, s cards and subscrip- tions for magazines. M:3. Wm, Alofs jt e- sided over ‘‘Elisabeth and her German gar- den,’’ serving delicious supper in the German garden. Mrs. N. D. Thommpeon had tie booth “Samta Claus’ Partner.’’ where toys and bon- bons were dispensed. A pleasing program of music and dancing was presented. Webster Gossip. | Invitations have been is:ved to a ball to be given at Bristol's Ha!l, Dec. 5, by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Horton. Mr. and Mrs. McOormicé and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plant. Misees Bertha and [Luln Simmons have re- turhed from a trip to Obio, Ind., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Simmons. The Fortnichtiy Club will give a dance at Bristol's Hall Nov. 30. The young ladies of Emmanuel Church will give a musical at the residenvre of re, H. Payne, in Webster Park, Dec. 3 Surprise Party. One of the delightful «# ise parties of the week was that tend Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kuhn at their home on North Seventh street Saturday evening. The time was pleas-

sisters, and the full-fledged stepfather of his five half-brothers and sisters, the children of his father and bride. Mrs. Reitz, who comes from a promi- nent family of the Eastern shore of Maryland, was the second wife of Mr. Reitz Sr., who' had six children by a former marriage. In the younger house there were five children. Mr. Reitz has announced that he will keep open house for both branches of the family, and will undertake the care and @ducation of his stepchildren, or half-brothers and sisters. Mr. Reitz Sr. died a year ago. A long-standing attachment between the widow and her stepson soon ripened into love, and they decided that the fortunes of the family would be best conserved by a union of the first and second generations. The Maryland laws: prohibit the mar- riage of a man to his stepmother,’ but lawyers told the happy couple that a ceremony pronounced somewhere else would be legal in the State. So Mr. and Mrs. Reitz secretly went to Camden, N. J., and returned man and wife, as well as son and step- mother. Baker’s Pointed Revenge. VIENNA, Nov. 24.—A baker’s appren- tice at Innsbruck was condemned to: three months’ hard labor for mixing pins with the dough from which rolls were made. He said his master had peaten him.

eo " - —_——— Hair on Face, Neck and Arms Removed by the New Principle De Tliracle, & revelation to modern science. Itisthe tific and practical way to destroy hair. Deny scien. time experimenting with electrolysis, X-ray and de- pilatories. These are offered you on the BARE WORD ie operators aud manufacturers. De Miracle is A PIANO FOR

CHRISTMAS |

a

a good piano.

Why not present a piano to your family at Christmas? There is no gift more acceptable, none more appropriate. Select a piano now and let us hold it subject to your order. Our beautiful holiday stock contains pianos to fit all purses. Our terms are so reasonable that no home need be without Someone is going to receive a gift of Three Hundred Dollars. It may be Jesse French Piano Co. 0. A. Field, reson, you.

It is the only method which is indor physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, mendical feat 8 and prominent magazines. Booklet free. in plain sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed in fan wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemical Co., 912 Park Ave., New York. Your money back without uestion (no red sos) if it fails to do all that is claimed fi For sale by all first-class druggists, Messrs.— Messrs. - Tomes Keosnerer, antly spent in dancing, gnd at midnight eup- per was served. Tunos participating were: Clifford Printers, «. i. Croodman, “a ur Tya Lawrence Boulton, J. B. M. Kehblor. and Mrs. John Burton, Waker rot C. Rotrarts =r Hall all; Alfred Pope. i ts, ne Gerald Fiynn, ; Menil, _ C. Steswart, Middleton, ] oy: Mf G. Benjamin Jaquin, Birdie Barthelmey,-..Irene Millmaker. John Griffin. ene Wright, Iva Boucher, Mollie Vandever, = Stella Bourrton, Birdie Burton, Nell Baily, Myt- tle Burton; Meesrs. Frank Ruderford, Rich- ard Ruderford, Harry Gillmore, Harry Burn- stedder, Jeste Hail, Oscar Vandever, Evert a Fred Beatty, Frank Hall, Theodore all. A Py THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC € = 1006 OLIVE STREET DB adding the Victor Talking Machine, we have rounded out our line to its completion. We are now enabled to supply every musical want. | Whether you wish a string for the violin, a sheet of music or a grand piano, we are able to meet your requirements with the best service and the best goods at prices entirely consistent with vaiue. With pardonable pride we introduce The Only Complete Music Store in St. Louis lf every dealer in the city combined the best from their several lines, their combined showing would but ill compare with our superb offering of matchless values. Mmes, Young, Brothers, lialer, Risty, Shannon, Maas, Zuk, Maynard. : mee Surprise for John Moses, Hamilton, Leonard Dowling. oA surprise party was given in honor of . W. Shapleigh, Elizabeth Maltby, 'dohn Moses at bis home, 2715 MeNair arve- E. H. Ludington, G P. B. Jackson, mie, Saturday. Those present were: George T. Oram, Lee Barton. Mrs. M. Moses, P. J. Toomey, J. M. Perry. —_— Misses— Misses - Whitney Layton, Cc. C. Cros@man, J Crossman, Seige eas 8 23 : J. W. Peetman, - Freda hKegler, Ilda Gillner. ; Hollicher. ed 4 lobe By. XN. SB May Haelzeman,- Walter Langtry, For fall wear.

Joha B, Shifflet, Ane ac bs Hal Lynch ; Aurelio Hahn, 2 See os Bertha. Gillner, Ida Morgan, . =? : la lee : 3 Josephine Burritt, John McElbanney 4 8, - a . ~ » -? imlu Walter Hazel Morgan G. me Bhel Mathews. Messrs.— Messrs.— Minerva (arr, Ernst Mersbail, John Moses, Fred Brune. Halstead Burnett, W. B. Nort, Henry Fisbeck, Edward Havermann, Clifford Millard, Jean Ourat, Allver P. Rapp. (‘harles A. Moses, Martha E. Alien, J. Richmond, Samuel S. Morgan, Hlerbert Moses. J. Fidgar Rapp. Theo. CC. Hahn, Franklin Moses. i R R. H. Stevens, Ilurold Colestock, B. ©. Stevens, . PR J. Re Sadduth, Frances I an Siyke, Max Ruler, M. H.. Marsuall, G. O. Mook, William C. Penn, S. Bosler, Patrick F. Gill, Harry Sechnecko, \. H. Anderson, William Seibel, Charles Clark, David Smidt, Alfred Carr, Lilly Coleman, Misses-— Misses— Frances Gruber, Laura Virginia, Emma Cleaver, Kurtzeborn, Lilly Duval, Florence Hammond, Nora Mathews, Fiorence Noonan, Iidu Mathey, Elise Morvan, Fannie Whitledze, Mary McKay, Celia Stuever, Ella Bowman,

Hem William MeGrath Entertains. . A jolly crowd was entertained at the home /of William MeGrath. Music, singing and dan- ‘cing were the clef events of the eventing, after which supper was served. Those pres- ; ent were; ’

Mesars.-— Fadward Cunningham, Leonanl Lord, Lynn Schaffer, (“*harles Fawcett. Jobn Cruize, William M«Grath, T. Onnningham, T. Talbert, Carl Shoettle, Johnn Stack, J. Jobn Head. At the last ar iedes ® most enjoyable program was given under ec nageiadm the able leadership of Mrs. Brinsmade. A Joe Kenney, report from the Righth District meeting by Mary Coppingter, Mrs. Brokau was read by Mrs. Ehlers. the Florence MeGrath, special points being the ifbrary extension and Charlotte Witter, the pure food law. Mrs. Rhoads brought from Mamie MeGrath, the meeting Mr. Wilson's offer to give $1.50 Beulah Hutchen, a ; to every worthy family where it Jessie Perry. Was necessary for a child under the age of Mary Baldwin, 14 vears to work, if the clab would give the. Klas Powers, same sum, .thns giving the child an oppor- Josie Perry. tunity to attend school. Emily Arrow. A motion was made and carried that president and officers of the Tuesday Club | sign the petition to be presented to the Leg- | jajature for the pure food bill and the library extension. All members of the club were in- vited to attend the flower show on Friday ' afternoon. The name of Mrs. W. K. Richards was en- | tered upon the membership roil. Mrs. Poter being called from the city, her paper on current topics was read by Mrs. brinsmade. Mrs. Cobb eating manner Josephine Walters, EFarlier Americon Lulu Fricke, ant as the first poet of America: Lulu Bardal, lda Fricke. the Brepcest. and ne abt oa Pa holding aj} eer eear place in the hearts of a wing to the Messrs. am > gages marriage and removal from the elty of Miss W. Walters, (. Townsend, Roth, Mrs. Pope gave the paper, ‘Brief | 1. Goede ke, F. Hohmer, Study of Later American Poets,’’ embracing | | ' Hi. Farman, I. Seesler, most of the poeta of our age. Mrs. Akins | J. Walters, EK. Schulte, ‘‘Humorists’’ proved most entertaining. In C. Waliers, J. LH, Seesler, _+CAosing, she said: “If we have not the gift | ' kh. Lindeman, of humor. let us beg of our fairy godmot)- ers in future not to fall to bestow this ¢ ft Mrs. O. Schmidt's Party. upon her danghters."’ Then followed ‘‘Reminis- ; Mrs. Sehmidt of South Broadway enter- {| cences and Readings of Bill re.”’ ly Meas. Y, Jewett and of Walt Whitman Of all kinds ready made.: ained her sewi lub Tuesday in honor of Somgge samedi; . Kerr. The last ape? and Mrs. + hes birthdays. was several short At 6 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served by ‘Aes Sing wills Ea Saeete Furriers and Ladies’ Tailors the hostess’ sister, Misa Margerite Zimmer- most charmingly recited by 1318 OLIVE ST. Messrs,-— Ihilward Stack, 2, Orth. Robert Coppingter, ot, * rake uit ¥ : au Ser tA ned c at y bet ae, . pe ss = 2 oie a Op Pe Mente guia ye oo ae 3% FS ey . Tuesday Club. meeting of the Tuesday Club Misses rrances Mary Powers, (‘allie Pin, Anna Hallihban,» Nora Whinters, Annua COunringham, Nellie Muten, Josie Wels, Bertha MeGrath, Filla Sullivan, Catheryn Powers, Ahearn, For Christmas. FURS Made to order. TURKS Remodeled and repaired.

the Party for J. H. Seesler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seesler entertained in honor of their son, J. H. Seesler, Saturday evening. . Llnose present were: Mmes, — M.. Seesler, Misses— Mmes, — Schulte, Misses— Katie Bardal, Anna Buckels, Lauise Walters,

Olivia Goebe, Syril Cioebel, Jane Walsh Christina Walters, Lene Goebel, then presented {tn a most inter- the “‘Churecteristics of toe) Poets."" She spoke of Bry- Below We Respectfully Submit Our Santa Claus Suggestions: “*TO MAKE HAPPY THE FIRESIDE CLIME FOR BAIRNS AND WIFE.” Emerson, |

number on selections Whitcomb Mre. Jones,

ie Tay etagegs Ani ee tl, tet ales 2 pai Sn” it staid ig nee Wa a Fi OT BOARS ee ee ee a man. Those present were: mes. —- Mmes,.— pata ‘eo ple T. Volz WEBSTER GROVES. = a ny ; George “Willfame. marriage of Miss Florence Hunter to Schmidt. Herbert Clark was soOlemnized at the, | Misses— home os, the brian 2 nncle. > O. Hunter, at | r . *; liuntleigh, Normandy, yesterday evening. entee” — : The bridal procession was headed by Dwirht | Kathryne Mueller Hunter and Miss Clark, who carried whit at: i ribbons to form an aisle. The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Moffet and the bridecroom’s brother was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Dorchester. The bride was attired in white satin. made en princess. trimmed with Irish lace. She, wore a long tulle veil and carried white roses.

‘ - Se ee ee The Allen

Misses— Elia Scheffler, Alice Layat. HIS MASTER'S VOICE” Auditorium First Floor most representa- tive offering of this marvelous invention ever displayed in this city, and the most ex- tensive Victor Reeord Library in the Central West. Second, Third, Fifte g:.0 V..ch i.cors The largest stock of dependable Pianos ever placed on sale west of the Mississippi. CHICKERING HARDMAN THIEBES-STIERLIN POOLE WINTER & CO. _THIEL’ Every instrument the best that brains and mony produce—and each a credit to its builder. Reasonable Prices and Terms Party for Klinger Brothers. A hirthday party was given in honor of /Oharles and Fred Klinger at their home o South Twelfth street Saturdar. The cueste / were: Misses-- Sophia Allinger, Lena Klinger. Ljliie Hubert, Sophia Wackermann., Mollie Wackermann., Mesars.— Charles Kiloger. red Klinger, FE. Klinger. (. Klinger, (. Thourpson, Kk. Beck, Ritey Tarlor, (', Duebiler, Fred Kuberi. FE. Duebler, . Pott, BR Geo Lebmanp, oe Rlinger,

On the First Floor You will find our Musie Box Parlors. The handsomest and most complete presentation of this world-famed in- strument ever made in St. Louis. 99 to I Is the ratio of Regina sales as compared with the com- bined sales of all other makes. Easily Played, Easily Paid A little down and a little a month will fill your home with melody.

Misses — = The

GODEFROY’S — VELVE TONE RASPBERRY TINT. For the lips and cheeks. At firet druggists. Price, 25c. By Mail, 30c. A. F. GODEFROY & SONS, 3504 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Re, Margarete Ranze. Cordelia Ranze. Maggie Taylor. Mesears. — Albert Vogler, R. C. Fares,

class

YOUR FACE All blemishes re- moved wi +. and Mre.— trace, sunken cheeks, ba FR. Hubert lide, wrinkles, Mrs. Klinger P lip, red pose . ching dandruff, Fe iting hair, diseases of the skin and scal cured, ew Skin Restorative Process’ (all | | or Write. J. T PINKSTAFF., M. D., 408 Cen- tury Building, | E, Scbmith, Wm. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.— J. Ranze, Il. Tavitor. J. Bowler, Sold on Payments

—— | Miss Smith Entertains. Miss Murion Smith of NShenandeah avenue eptertained a number of friends at the home of her aunt Wednesday evening, in honor o 4s

* > A S shown by the above illustra- a tion, a depressed nose is g built

her twentieth birthday. Singing, dancing an ne oo nee up by the Famous Wood- bury Method in a few moments, ‘with no pain, no cutting, and no} agnes Roer. _ detention from daily affairs. This| Balt’ sender” games fort the evening's amusement, after , os DIAMONDS - is no mirtci/c, but a scientific treat- Bs. ary lmann, Which a supper was served. Those present M Wolf. _ ment used successfully at this In-| Mee McCloskey, +} | ’ | _ $Stitute for many years, and not : ‘he | a Mobr no, A c ae af ; > 4 WE COBRE WE ER. ‘Porrows, er oa ~ Fe Ecingre ; 310 North Sixth Street Be tp > ae -— ke JEWELRY we Misses — lowe *McClosker, M ieses—. Wesley Mckane,

Jil. ‘ts ae ILASS * , Z : 2 ee ae a bp Fac) & sista atten Pa OT a : wal). 3 aire 5 . : ’ t ‘ A enn 43 ye : NO ef ee. Rae ; a ae eee ak 4 oe aes) : 4 PSS: wate ke i ove, spear t F ae i ea ee | ; = * Tit Pua e, A , \ iis 4 id bag ae ta . ie IO 2 A oc s Fe Na Sd a eT ae vi ea gE Ie Ree , Pit ca en aes oat vied eee ier Cay oe 1D ER, ee aS eee TOI et er ae Sh ES se iii Oe Be BS ae 3 ey - y - wk esr. ore - . aay os, im is . eee ~" : PY p i ee = * a 2 ” . oP y 5 See) ee i cates ae Pd ee am fas ant 5 é 5} Sen) le tae oa Bi. ae ee ee ‘= . b, ae é 8 ¥ Saye 5 ae. ens EBs ee ee ° ~-

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25. 1906 ( . . . s under extraordinary circumstances. rested, and was taken before the tr!- “hurch. He succeeds Rev. J. H. Fied-= ¢ 4 , nll - Euchre Chib next Wednesday. ESCAPED CONVICT WINS . oP al Bishop Seymour Improved. ler, who resigned a month and : -~ Miss Cora Atnsnéer| of Chicago 1s being en- A lunatic barricaded himself in s bunal. 4 Rs ) Se1ELD me gr eee we | tucned te tie fase Ga e ) se oh ai {\ S S | Lt) S. S Ct | ! i. 1 Y Phonan or fet Mrs. M. Stenbone of Pesaapie a- house, and from an upstairs window The trial was short, but sensational. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov 4.—Ther oy s e ‘ the

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eves nia avenue. FREEDOM BY HEROISM. fired shots from a gun at the persons in | The crowd cheered and applauded Pivet, aitie a erget nt A oa, Ab trong ba Hig ‘The Miss Birdie Healy has returned to her home| 4,, RIg, Nov. 24.—An extraordinary act |the street. Several were injured, and | and clamored for him to be set free. S08 hy eG " however, have lit- One of the most Important of early; greeted the members and their guests, MIS. / jn [oe Soto, Mo., after a visit with Miss»s | hired were’ rfc ed: by aped | great excitement prevailed. Instead of being sent back to penal | attending physicians, however, have : - “4 red e F rnard opened the program by a pauper €"- | yfadge and Josephine Healy of Illinois avenue. | Of bravery pei ms Pe oe a Cone Peres: Cow 7 nin teal a. !servitude for life he was sentenced to} tle hope of his recovery. His One Oversight. Winter weddinzs was that of Miss Lenore ‘} titled “Eggmeont and Horn.’ Mrs. Ewing fol- Miss Prudence Moody of Pennsylvania ave-' convict has resu ted in his obtaining Suddenly a man sprang forward and, as a mth's imprisonment, after which . , Stephens, daughter of ex-Mayor M’ M. Ste-| lowed by :eading her paper, “‘Van Dyke. nue entertained «a number of her friends| what is practically a free pardon. scaling the wall of the house, wrenched ;one me prs bs ; From Puck. phens, and Ernest B. Reichel of Milwaukee, |. Another very ate see paper was read }Y . thursday afternoon in honor of the Stephens-| The man is Francois Pivet, who seven the gun out of the madman’s hand he will be on in consideration of his Florida Pastor Called. Japhet (t@mth day ont): “I'll tell you what +e Ga RS | Mrs. Keough entitled “Wate” Beggars. eae Reichel] bridal party, : ._| years ago Was sentenced to death for h Mayor of Nantes specially con- neroic deed. Special to the Post-Dispatch makes the cat animals roar so, pop, they're Wednesday evening. The ceremony Was Dper- | 'lurpin gave a reading, and Mrs. Raymon: Miss Louise Tabb of North Eighth street is murder The sentence was afterwards The May 4 BS s nt » oa of Spex -F ba ; polite’ far fouls aan formed at the St©phens home. on Pennsylvania | Cosed the vrogram ty reudering some ©" | entertaining her cousin, Miss Mabel Hoyt, of : ited to penal servitude for life. gratulated the stranger on his r POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Nov. 24.—Rev. Noah: Darn the luck! I knew I'd fock#t avenue. at & o'cl k ‘eh be Na Ww E. dreh- | (CUent music. es aq | Mt. Vernon, Hl. 2 ” aera ceeded in escaping and nothing | able coolness and bravery, when sud- j Luther Robinson of Bond avenue. after “!14 Smith of St. Augustine, Fla., has ac-| something! There isn't an ounce of borie seid field. va ie the Wied Protbytecien On ee ee ee naa "plants. T%* CV ee oe ee on pee a oe hen hi denly a policeman. present recognized hina rig — 2 ee ee home | cepted a call to the North Methodist! on board!

:? * . . . 4 he - - . : wae - rye 4 . r ibald, pastor of the First Dres>yterian Church. abloom with fall flowers and plants. rhe returned home from Denver and San Fran-|} more was heard of him until a day piel . missing convict He was ar- “bhe age is a Pepe of yellow nord ke mye ef oe and aero — xe 4 ee onl cisco. two ago, when he reappeared at Nantes him as the s BS Tunes. i* Hnuptia rites were Trea: n hej suite and set wit eluters o y ow parlor, which was no less glowing with the; white chrysanthemumsa and ferns, _ — autumn coer. Lo the sti4ins of “Lohengrin,” Mmes, R. CC. Fatrbrother and W. Horner tthe tnide eatered on the arm of her tather. | assisted the hostess in entertaining. The ee - eae oe —-

~'*Who gave her away. guests were: Mmes. Mary Leiman, : , SP ~*BARQQQeses Vea AB Aawae BWABVWisVAsteaae The bride, who is_a-Yrunette, wore a prin-| J. 3; Messick and A. Meints. The members Ca : Ce Cejs fiand lace robe, She carried a bouquet! present were: Mmes. Abt, Allen, Ba spard. ad - Of bride's roses and maiden-hair fein M.43s Canby, De Haan, Elsworth, BPrnest, Ewing, . ettugene Barnard looked girlish in a gown of | (airhbrother, Jones, Keough, Meehan and Tur Siarguisetie and point lace made en princess. | pty, bhe eurried a bouquet of vellow chrysuanthe- gi With pendant streamers of agpuracnus | Mra. Becker Entertains. ern ! vrs. ns oa =

oJ Ge .% ecco AQ =~ 4 3% sm = : as. 5 + sey ——o-" - t= 7 a=; } md | _——e a Ky ‘ ere a ss i " , ° - — TE era w= > oa oes er OOD ——? ~~? ee 7 " " ale ee a, 2 15 5 . hey engl @~ _— ee i eS: ~ re: x "*" oe te - = . : @ee68 ©6066 6e6e80n beet =— . r ji z ty : T : Oe ae o. aa , ’ " iS c , ; See eons 2 + ‘ ad % as ae at = * ina : _ . tment oat § in. sy t- & 3 = Z . “ an ete : 745 — ,-—_ ate a rg ~~" -* ~A - - > wer eeee) sat oe - Tee ta ello cettemndirest deat, iar aatiiien | a “ te % " ’ t ‘ . : ° 4 - . —_* . d ee" -~ The gioom was served by E. M. Al*xander On Thursday afternoon the members of the of Milwaukee. A larve party of Milwaukee | Octave Club were entertained in St. Louts by welatives came down for the wedding tn al Mrs. J, P. Becker of Lindell avenue, from 2 ritate car. They ‘Mrs. Reich- | until 5:30 o'clock, The afternoon was a pleas- et Me and Mrs. Dr . 7 + MI. | ant one, and after a ¢hoice program was given eh ghd arent Base Ng Me re ‘ ye! : ‘|e delightful course luncheon was served, Her Kelles and Mins Coma Hensner of Chicago. Migs | home was tastily decorated. Those actending lielin Spencer of (skaloosa, lo. and Mr. anj | were: Mmes. A, Mints, Paul Abt, G. Lehman, Mrs. R. DPD. Culver of Indiana. ' Curtis Dodson, F. B.-Bowman, J. J. McLean, — A. Keechler. J. P. Berker, J. B. Messick, J. H. Young-Hardueddy. Meehun, H. D. Sexton. The marriage of Miss Ethyl Young, danghter = of Mr. and Mrs. J. Young of St. Clair aveuaue, , Davis Dinner Party, and William liardneddy of Roek Tsvanal took A pretty dinter party of last week was that lace Tuesday morbing at 8:0 o’clogk at St.) given by Mr. and Mrs. Davis at their home on ary’s Chieeh. ‘the ceremeny was read in! Gaty avenue. The decorations were rellow the preseiuee of «a large number of friends. | chrysanthemums and ferns. Covers were laid The bride, who is a very popular girl; looked! for Messrs. and Mmes. I, ‘TORS. (. Folk, pretty dn a gown of cream lace pritwess ovel Luking of St, Leoule,§ G. . Thompson of he + She earried a bouquet af bride's Belleville, Hi § Bozza, Be _ Buchetmer, ; reses, arranged in a shower Kolher, G. Evert: Misses Grace and Adele The bridemaid, a sister of the groom, wore Roza. Ressie Elbert, Mildred Bucheimer and a shell pink chiffon and carried a shower of Mr. R. Fi. Davis. ink roses Herbert Young, brother of the —_—_—— bride. acted “8 groomsmen. Mrs. Barron Entertains. After the ceremony there was a breakfast at Members of the Wednesday Afternoon. En- the Young residence, with only the) members| chre Club met at Mrs. C. B. Barron’s hom® of the brital “party a h near relattves! on North Ninth street. and enjoyed ore o resent. and direetly afterwerds Mr. and Mra.} the most delightful afternoons of the season. tardned ly departed Floria, where they | The usual game of cards was enjoyed from 2 Will append several weeks. After Dec. 24 they until 5% o'clock. when score was counted and Will be settled in thelr own home in Rock Is-| Ptizes were awarded. Lancheon was thn land. $s se eae, get risked were a! ‘yp eet retty. ite ehvysanthemums and So ferus were chiefly used. Those present were: Mrs. Gibson’s Card Party. Mmes. Paul Abt. D. ARE pneaanlly OT ae Wiake. Mre.- B. ©. Gibson's ecard party Wednesday’ brother, Dr. Zimmerman. Nat McLean. E. Exze- afternoon, when she enterteinel the Ada. £9 | man. Chariea Horner Will) Hormer,: S. T (18) at her home on Nortii Ninth street, wos Fowler, G Gillen. C. C. Meints. R. B. Sikking. enfoyabie. Mrs. Gibson, who is a delightful; Robert Thomas. H. J. Eckert -and Charles hostess. was assisted in doing the henors by | Barron, ' her daughter. Mrs. Robert Jordan. The dec-| «¢ innit orations thronehout the house COM at ee oe Vir. and tren. Craig’s Party. ype bae gene SS woh eat agar ee A pleasant evening was spent by a number m=. s ‘ : | . 4 ~ : pecially pretty in bowers of fall flowers and | Of the friends of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cralg trailing smilax. at their home on Bond avenue Tuesday. ‘The Six-handed euchre was the diversion of the | time was passed at so¢ial conversation, and a afternoon. At the conclusion of the game | delicious course luncheon wag served. Those Incheon was served and the pretty prizes | present were: Messrs. and Mmes. FE. Schiele, Sans Eyed Maulimannn Mex Alfa” Cashinan | Lorrest Beckwith, Charles Sehiele, Fa Treably, St. Lohia carried off the second, and Mrs. |: iss Rhoda Brockman and Mr. C, 0. Schleu- Simcox was s warded — third. * “hose attencing were: Mimes.: - ; ., G. Goodlow, Perey Simeox, H. W Miss Foley Entertains. MeGibbons, C. MeCoermick, . Jor} In honor of the R. B. Club, Miss Madonna ‘| Foley of North Sixth street entertained the _members on Thursday evening. The decora- and Frances Simeox, Jeanette Stelf. tions were pretty and effective. The evening Bs XS oR S Was spent in social entertainment and at its » close a nicely prepared luncheon was served. The . ltteer’ Glen bela Metees” aretine Se ot a ee" were: Misses Attie and fae Sueedayr afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Cinte Mas Ma ee gg MN Gul Faizhrother. Despite the weather, there Ws | p,jey Florence Neiderfeld, Lillian May. Ania a full atfendance. After the hosters had K elle, ra. ¢ Tbs oo ones se , > ‘ ey eota’ Belimer: Mesars. 1 Fal e, - - we | John Kildear, Herbert Lype. Will Gratton. Harvey Crain, Jeff Dunn, Clyde” Edminston. af | A John Ruffner. Wii Mellale. all HE Mrs. Cecil’s Luncheon. Mrs.'F. M. Cectl of St. Clair avenue gave a luncheon on Wednesday arfternoon compli- : - 55 mentary to Mrs. Nana Cecil of Lexington. Ky. The table was prettily decked in pink and yellow roses and trailing smilax, which ve the center piece. Covers were laid or 4

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Under every flag, sailing every sea and touching every port, even in the uttermost corners of the world, the Steinwav Piano is carried by the magnificent floating palaces which travel the trackless ocean. The modern steamship is the crystallization of every ideal of- luxury, and itis therefore a matter of no surprise that the Steinway Piano---the editicn de luxe of the Piano world—should be a necessary and integral part of the comforts and adornments of the greatest and most famous steamship lines.

te OF ene cue 5 a) 7 ae eee ~——* — — ts i ee Fn sm. : — —_— * ay ' +: 7~ a me ~™ Ba ° > + ht STEINWAY PIANOS ARE USED ON STEAMERS OF THE FOLLOWING LINES: North German Lloyd. Union Castle Line (England to South Africa). Allan Line Cunard Line. (Liverpool to Montreal). Red Line Pacific Line (New York to S. America). (China, Japan, Australia). White Star Line. City Line (England to Egypt and British Holland-America Line. India). Ward Line Atlantic Transport Line. ‘sttnaitsieieeds-ci clueganaas Peninsular and Oriental Line New York and Porto Rico SS. (East Indies, China, Japan). ter. s Hamburg-American Line.

> } > Se ~~. Se = musical given Wednesday even- Package In Plain Wrapper. ing by Mrs. Crenshaw of North Ninth street * for her daughter, Mrs. Me'lman, who is on

SD ~~ SS, ~~ = SS Ss eh Se ~ ~~ a saBseSese ~ .

' a Visit here from Tl'ittsburg, Pa. The table Il am saving thousands of drunkards every | decorat'ons were prety, carnations and other year and restoring them to their loving wives | blossoms thar carried out the color scheme and families. 1 will save many more as a | Of pink and white beins used. + result of this advertisement. To all who PR Pattee and per iittle dau pee — . ered some very good eoon gongs. Mrs. .Moll- write me, I will send free vy mail, in plain Man gave a selection on the piano. Miss Clara Wvieht reeited,*and Miss Vielen Smith guve a plano solo, After the frog-am.o a dainty luncheon? v ew aad , HAVE BEEN OFFICIALLY APPOINTED BY PATENTS AND DIPLOMAS, FAC- SIMILES OF WHICH MAY BE SEEN AT OUR STORE, MANUFACTURERS TO oc ee of His Majesty, William II., German Em- _ His Majesty, Franz Joseph I., Emperor His Majesty, Alphonso XIII ng peror and King of Prussia. of Austria and King of Hungary. Spain. dae : His Majesty, Edward VII., King of Great His Majesty, Oscar II., King of Sweden His Majesty, Abdul Hamid II., Sultan o peror oO n urKey. Britain and Femove f India. and Norway. T | Her seishinils Alexandra Queen of E.ng- His Majesty ’ Umberto I., King of Italy ° Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and , 5 f Saxony. Princess of Wales. land and Empress of India. His Majesty, Aibert, King o “oe His Majesty, Nicholas II., Czar of Rus- His Majesty, Mousaffer-ed-Din, Shah of His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edin sia. Persia. burgh. Individual members of the firm of Steinway & Sons have received the following decorations, bestowed upon them in recognition of their art as expressed in’ the Steinway Piano: CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, Frepublic of France. S Dance and Enchre,. The Ladies and Knights of Security gave a dance and euchre in the Metropolitan Bulld- ing Thursday evening. The affair was largely attended and quite a success, both financially and socially. Many handsome prizes were awarded. Those winning were: Mmes. Hanna Ard. Shipman, Hillery, Allison, Zleg- EK. Reld, Stegmever, Caldwell, Nickelson, Mary Fisher, i a: ae . Lindsey. George Rudersill, J. ssell. L. F. Tissier, Measrs. Harry . Kaward (yberding. E. . Impey, ’ Albert Meyer, N,. Moore, Oma a George MeIntin, J. W. Pear. B. Rear- on.

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Gossip. Thursday evening the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Boud Avenue!) M. E. Church gave a social at the home of Mrs. (barles Morgan on Pig- gKott avenue. tefreshments were served dur- ing the evening j,and a special program was given. Mrs. J. H. MeMurdo 6f Belmont avenue was pupa to a Dumber of friends Thursday eveu- ng Friday evening the ladies of St. Henrv's gg lho th ey euchre party at the OF THE RED EAG LE, ORDER OF THE LIAKAT, Monday evening Mrs. George Hillery of the Lucy Block will entertain a uumber of her German Emperor. Sultan of Turkey. frien.ls at cards. ion Miss Hattie .Campbell of St. Louis avenue Wrapper, so that no one can know what It is home from a two weeks’ visit with rela- tives in Chi ‘ ; —or contains, a trial package of Golden Specific ie. oe -+ pong ap Craig of Bond avenue é for the Liquor Habit. ‘Though absolutely , : Roy vA E ON] Y BY harmless, it never fails to cure the worst ll. ee eee oe Bowen, VA FOR SAL se of drunkenness, ho matter of how long Mr I ] Mrs I uis Ni " . £ . : nding. It can be administered without af cary gy hi eo een, ave = BWeBarAWaerx Aa Larrea VP SBrwsBslWBeraageqaaaa: nue have gone to Chicago, where they will be the guests of relatives for some time. soup, milk, ete., and he will be cured in a Gof KR. M. Smith of Summit avenue re- few days and cured so he will never drink | turned home Friday from Peoria. e a. 5 hee again. . Mrs. B. H. Carson of Summit avenue en- bed - Pi Pn EM, “a "ay Golden Specific contains no dangerous drugs | tertained the members of the Ladies’ Literary ie "gen . ve ee . or minerals. It does not ruin the digestion | Circle Thursday afternoon MEA ah ba y a. . y a _Or destroy the tissneg of the vital organs Miss (iertrude Muthews of Cleveland avenue ok %s x a, ib J 8 c and endanger life and health. It counteracts | has gone to ‘Terre Haute. where she will be| and expels from the system all alcoholic | the guest of friends for several week«. poisons and = end to all craving or Mrs. Willlams of North Eighth street en- quer. set oad ~cong ar: tt AO the subject regaine his Weduesday evening est a) | , 5 Leave Car at Twelfth Street —— — ov 1120-22 Olive Street one health, will-powet and self-respect. His eye I Sod ——— DIAMONDS @| is the ‘“Supernatural’’—improvement in my am, as you know, 2 years old. hy o | eries have blessed thousands, ! a ff | Mrs. Moon of North Sixth street enter- | These pictures tell the story. Read the testimonials of grateful woinen MES ms «8 . With your name and address, cut qut tained a few friends informally Wednesday | Medeme DuMontimer: New York, Nov. 15, %. — be i” : . ee ee coupon and send it to me. will send evening, in honor of her birthday. I write to exptess my sincere gratefulness to you, for the wouderful—my friends sa) ' a - ~- ee - -* i - you absolntely free, by mail, in plain Miss Loulse Serth of Lenzville, I).. looks. I 2 your || | wrapper, au trial package of my Golden guest ofr Mirs Muiconery of North Sevent! eager ryY . > ‘ ‘? t . | " - p al mn oa j kle and r . : . at oot . : , a Facial Treatment and Electric Paste mve Made me young again-—every wrin Specific. You will be thankful as long atreet * , . . d , eternal gratitude. ‘ , , | as you live that you did it. Address Dr. re i A, Clem a08 daughter, TAltian are|) "Pt TeMOe®. 80d) you Rave cone rely, MRS. ALMA WILLIARD, HOUSANDS 1 of persons who really p re are for Christmas J. eh — O51 Glenn Bidg., in- home from a delightful two-weeks’ visit in No. 221 6th Ave., New York. f hisk j R d h t th ciuma 0, ; om . ‘ , WniskKeV anc yg gay We of ee Clair ¢ ® may - + . } ess : rr ie ' . # Bu , Today. THE ONLY COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER {2 (ogi, a a ae | Se oF ROL sr (} atorium. Happily a cure for eben ss about , > Don't delay y ’ tertained 12 of her friends at-dinner T ay SS elena. ' oo ae ee : , iSsCOV rhich 1s » Lakel | an bers 2. M. reels of Pewnsy Ivan ia relay eg re. Ea % % Soe ae ee We tee ON has been discov ered whi * ” he 4 = : ° a Yi WON'T NEI) MICH MONEY turned from Carlinville . ee & Boe aie Ba : ba eto ¢ eC ‘OS 5 U 1e@ averae Dr, Liomer (ittle of State street is in Chi- $2 Sieh gee a 8 so Rae Ro 4 to at home and costs less than ’ Orrine 7 P firs. W. R. MeParlane of Pennsylvania ave- : : eal ps o> Eo 2S oe rast drinker will spend in day for drink. | Stieber Salta Gold for your credit is good with us. Just Be Fee, calledfo.Mar tome Jn Oblo to attend |) Bile * Ser a | ie | Mothers, wives and sisters can give Or- St Louis, Mo LD tee ne, $29 | make a small first payment when you Miss Slorence Ttardy ot North Tenth street Soa «Ba: Pee bon. AD ; ith t th ; atient’s knowledge. Or- We Rmave sold a pret the goods and pay the balance to spent Sundaes with Mra. Raymond Hanly of : Ke Et eee - i ‘SF . a. rine withou © pe great quantity of suit your own convenience. Prices Hages Pumphy dnd brother, William Tae ry — sn. cot gS tee», = 'e * rine No. 1 is to be piven secretly. [t 1s your ORRINE during \ hy the very lowest—quality the best.

Mrs. Curtis Dodson of Brighton place will

ee ae ne ‘a4 eS" Re Ore Ten perfectly tasteless, colorless and odorless. the last few years. Mrs. T. M. Davidson of Converse avenue 1s } : a we Ss. RS SRS RO eer cael ae eae Seen ge ate aide : euterta ning Miss Grace Davison of Pocahon- ThA a al po te ’ ; wise. % pide Side ae , Orrine No. ? 18 for those a gem sien pe posite : = (I HANDSOME XMAS CATALOG tas. pois iene PE Bs ae EY, renee * ‘ 75 : er av e recetve ‘ : nih week Ln Age So yg oe aly pecan fy : ee cloy aaa rat 3 the remedy. Either form: qosts Dus P @omplaint in regard || ee — SD, showing complete lines of dia- x WwW on cy. : . y oS ° , . " ‘ ; . a Mrs. G. W. Day of Gosport, Ind’ will make 9 Rk Petey i. * lees OS Fe box. Mail orders filled. to it. This speaks mond rings, pins, — — mn extended visit with Mrs. R. M. Smith o : ae ty ey , we. fl we. watéhes. scilve re, ete., ummit avenue. PS | ar eo very highiy fer your earscrews, ’ rwa a a, rs. som Feiet ii co ar Caen y Be cera, ny Cure Efiected or Moncy Refunded preparation, and '@ cents’ Bright or | MAy be had for the age | ab dae unre entertaining Mrs. thige poker : . . , : _@ | MGs j AD» mee ? ? Leon Br \ =: c dsome ; ustrations. hage. Ill. a every package. gives us pleasure in |) — roman Finisn, 4 | togetit. 1000 handsome era Nesbit of Veronica avenue js entertain. A registered guarantee 1n yp : , Tooth, Solid Gold : : in Rev. J.D. Redd Xf jae. a th stree or Write to the Orrine Co. Inc. 1191 15th st., adding our testimony F(R oicire Dia- $45 Open Daily to 6:30 p. m. las Sallie Harlan of Nor nD stree! : : ; . Washington, D. C., for a free treatise on Drunk- as to its merits. mond Ring. . ' Saturday till 9:30 p. m. dane Cie. ae . | enness. Mailed in plain envelope. Cerrespond- | Tie French Claes held thetr regular meet- ence strictly confidential. acorns “2 ing Monday evening at the home of Mis. H, C, — ~~ oa D OND cu br rxeorhker of ore Tenth stree The I p M TTERS t. e a ; 4 Mre. R. Dorle of North Tenth street spent 0 D Ir il D ir i Drink pe 7. Wednesday in Alton. What has been done for others can be done for you. No pain and small expense. rrine cs 0 S a es Cc or ’ MFG. JEWELERS : Mies oJsephine Healy of Iilinois avenue will Madame DuMontimer’s Electric Magnetic Massage produces Perfect Complexion. invig- "0 ; N. D, G. SOLD BY WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00., OTH AND WASHINGTON AY., ST. LOUIS, MO.

: Mrs. Welch of Missouri avenuw» entertained use Of ‘'Electrie Paste’’—endorsed by thou®ends—an endnring youthful appeerance {= a&- ‘ " - . rf " ‘ J ppeerrance * ou‘d te on the Dresser of all well- + lag a tapi Suchre Club, rhureday aft sured and guaranteed. The pit jee Slee ‘potlet vecnertions ere unequaled. No ae? — 4 oe ‘env ha re- should be without (bem. Every article guaranteed to do exactly what is promised, . . ‘ ; a Lad.es and Genticmen Mra, T. a hite of Baugh aveore has re. They can be secured only from | | | The sales of the haghe ag" ae St. Louis each day are re | f DS BALLS BY ALL DRUGAISTS. et Clair of Trenaly avenue will _be Mme. DuMontimer, %** © Dedenil Buiding, greater than the ae taal ae NK AER CHEMICAL CO. ustess to the members of the Fleur de Lis irst

e hostess to the members of the ° orates and nourishes the skin, brings the bloom of youth to the cheeks, and makes the 2% Cind Tuesday evening. arm, neck, bust and face velyety to the touch. Treatment $1.00, Followed by the CARLETON BLDG,

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: ¢ > : 7 ! ; ' : ty % ‘ ‘ 4 RS fm 3 ee x Yoo vile a! eh 5 mae ‘3° i ag Y, ibs ae ea é ‘n r

Page 9

ARS re 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOTTIS POST-DISP A TCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906

’ ROLE UAGED FOR Moe cad Misco Cone Chicago to New York in 10 Ho A PONWICT lo the LU’. S. Supreme Court to A CONVICT AtAU ill INSANE MEN Learn Which Owns Island The Chicago-New York | Stock now selling at $28 will soon Case of Kansas Man Who Won|Kansas Asylum. Chief Says ohms Electric Air Line Raile }| advance; would make an ideal $5000 Prize Before - _ Benefits From Female it Will Be a Friendly Legal| om ws road will make many Christmas present; a railroad built Governor. Nurses Are Many. © Bout for Which Attorney- i by the | : fortunes. y the people. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.~Gov, E. W.| TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. %&.—In his re- General Hadley Will Be Spon- | : lioch has not received as yet the rec-!port to the Board of Control of Charita- sor, r bk ommendations of the Parole Board of | ble Institutions, Dr. T. C. Biddle, super- ~ Sg | - ary » extend te : By ae ca State ospital S Ul ; the Kansas Penitentiary that he extend) intendent of the Topeka State Hospita KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 24. . # | ra ion 5 ecessl y O Pppo unity e i executive clemency and grant a parole; for the Insane, says he has meade a suc- to Phil Killion, who is serving a term|cess of his experiment of employing in the prison for murder in the second | women attendants for men patients. a He inaugurated this system three

ISSOURI and Kansas have about At this stage of railroad building grade crossings would be little short 44 decided to re sort to a legal bat- A » sing tle in the I'ni . / 4AKE ONTARIO £. ( Pimms, degree for aftling in the killing of Court to det ted States Suprenie J f jag one et’. ro a layman a road from Chicago to New York seems like a gigantia pdliceman in Wineld, Kang,in 1893. Kil-| years ago and says that it has many ad- and, in ti ermine who owns Goose Is- _o und wg until he stops to consider that this railroad is being tulle” ' , a land, in the Missouri Riye | Burrae yw in sections The fifty-mile section from Chicago to La Porte, indian lon’ » has ‘ 2c ended by intages over the ol lan of using * wn I iver, near here , . ’ foes dab — var fie lion’s parole has been re denen d . - | d se sat Mean Kansas clalme it anal es ibienre S ‘ which was commenced September 1, will be completed first that it . te A the Board. only men attendants on -.wards T tthe. ts sata : we be operated for local business while the next section from La Porte : Killion is looked upon as one of the | there are male patients. The venture ht x rons cf Wyandotte County. South Bend, is building These two completed sections wilf be operates ey rather remarkable characters in tn@€; pag proven so satisfactory that Dr. Bid- |° issourl claims it and it is on the tax and operated profitably, while the third se ction to Goshen is building A 7, Siate prison. On two occasions he has ea ee eee ceeds in ali rolls of Clay County he dwiiees ct so on until the trains of the best railroad in the world reach Husson ‘River: ise ) , ‘ CO] ‘ > P ~ iMret 1 Hoy ¢% sy ta Jeriat = Sa - probably will be necessary and all of its immense earnings will go to tne stockholders. tock bemane 4 em: rst, (there las een ma le to resort to the Supreme Court of the The original sentence given Killion was. SRE , ¢ : delling at $25, par value $100. It is now selling at $25. Ww hie h means improvement in the decorum of the {[,..., oy , ' ‘ “> : 3 : ‘ e tad State per , ) er cen igina urchasers, tefore Ct all years. This was commuted to ‘i wards. both with the attendants and United States to decide the controversy. profit of 4 per nt per month to the ortginal pure i Fr irist "8 by former Gov. Bailey because ts Bag peaee iain aot > expe Pedi di, ge | mas it will go to $30. The rise is caused hy twe things, | the enorme they Be coer ae Te a tenc as ywety I gee a prese “6 of ia In a conn rence over the matter re- f sales and the progress of the work. Every dollars worth of stock issued*. we enaved, sense women mas aicently with H: M. Meriwether, an at- fe] Koute o the Ten- Hour Plectric Road Between Chicago and is for work actually performed. By the time trains are running Into lan torney in this city, and part owner of New York Ils Shown ci the Large Dotted Lines. Porte stock will be selling around par, because such a railroad can be’ Bui “48 e discovered a fire in tie arkedly straining i , t he uponds® at night -and by prompt ac- alana leew ae tare Smcane indeed Ww sts the fire from spread! ne. CGnan-] re psd petling Wanifent Ormempiog a tha the isla nd. llerbert C Hadlev A ies ti A occasion _ during the adi ninistra-| presence of a woman. : nev-~General] of Miasooet sa ; ‘; : sa | he te aly degen iy 3, Bai oe United tates was ver greater, ‘There seems {0 , 1vof Harry S. Landis as warden, Kil- | sph: sughout my experience there has Sgn f aesGOUTS, S8:¢ he woul : favorable condition: 2 hgiped to put out a fire in the coal!) not been an unpleasant occurrence of |PTEPare and file a suit in the Feder. THE COUNTRY HAS OUTGROWN ITS RAILROADS. " mine. aoe peer to lg Papi pork he any aon Geet account of the sex- wench to decide the boundary line. [' hea Do Agee a gd what that means* It means that a great and profit: ible ‘eamne near suffocating. : “Sob — ong apt og on _the * snp f sig ‘will be a friendly suit between the two : | ring Ball om S ready and waiting for the Chicago- New York Electric Air Killion has been in the prison since Frage a: bo set Som se ig ell oe | ajons ‘States. , ; Cres auiroad, work on which is being pushed as rapidly as possible. It ; yon the ward. In fact, one woman re- |° means that opportunity, with a capital O, stands knocking at the doors of : the American people. tailroadas have been necded and have been built be- 4

— ee ae eae”

SEE sm, pegs : . . . : April, 1595, ne sia og yes ory. “4 years; cently was alone in the\ management A change in the channel of the Mis- i “¢ 77 y ; ~ Sg ? 7* , é . ‘ ‘_ | . ’ . Z P : ] , , ; " ; ; vias incarceration he yg Pet “opeaider- > wary io? py relief only being |souri river, which shifted from the west fore this; but now for the first time in the history of the country; in the : i he ; aae ' furnished to do the Shaving and bath- . ‘ Miss i gida : aa eae Fe : ; presence Of a Breat national necessity, of traffic congestio which is para- >» a4 > ; . . . ; ‘ side Lo the east S la . ie S ls ’ + ’ ne ‘ Ll: Sour! side . and wate! ran through Ge Os, ‘ : Peco fs “9% ti: 1 Pl A > i « i Py ] y i 1} a pa ] ‘ a: . . j > ] ; ‘ l ' 1 a maney he .won ie ie now suffering! can render a very satisfactory financia! | al Pes: % sian S on the Kansas side, but all the a aie 1e railway mileage of the country increased from 180,965 to ae fais so a ; a : , ““‘Islough on the east side of the island, | old eovey,y ' urvevs. al ; y 3 or 20 per cent: th ber of rs f 1,.265,106 to 1,842 ; from rheumatism. J report of their savings. ; _;o:a government surveys show that the 7 ? 7 $ © numper OF CAPS from »y OS sess" . -an-Hour Electric Engines . which Was then considered on thelisland is safely on the M@ssouri side ws or 45 per cent; and the —yr of engines from 36,610 to 48,- One of the Hundred Mile n- Hou +412 —— “ - — ; ’ > : ¢ 1 ] S or oes See a. ) n The late Edward Atkinson estimated that railway construction in the for it will constantly PRERCE SO I ——— Dee te tae he Foundasiaaa John Sullivan was emploved by the/ United’States must average 10,000 miles a year for the next fifteen vears. Buy - = help build this epoch making ra i a a’ “nites Ste g yver > i? R19 Here are only three: expe bservers f mi many uv t? ice : for a fortune. : sal . United tates Government in 18}! of FO ch tne) Mibestoas ti 4 observers from many, b they voice the Partial or installment payments may be madg et the rate of 10 per make a survey and determine the | , . cent. down, 19 per cent. monthly, until deo are paid for. At the preme ; . : | a me a a THE NATION'S NECESSITY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. fe ight ans $2.80 per share cash, or its equiva- 3 5 boundary. line between Kansis_ and : ent price of $28 per share, this means 92.50 per Snare Cs , ; . ABST Blue Ribbon 1S a pure beer, s y é ‘ 3 Missouri. From a “point opn ‘site the : Ne Var is to build a double track railroad between Chicago cohe” wakk vour order, and $2.80 per share each month for the next nine > . ire e ¥ she A , mouth of the Kaw River n the Mis- (and NCW Or kK. It Will be the most perfect railroad in the world. It will months. No interest charged on deferred payments, rich 1n the food extractives of Pabst | V; hte if sourt side he- made : nalts in a | be Operated by electricity. It will be an air line. It will have no grade All offices open from 38 a. m. to 5S p. m. : . . Le ee straight’ line due north. This left large ’ exclusive eight-day malt and the tonic 2 ‘acts of land hetween the established See ren , GENERAL. OFFICE . : : oe e, |State line for Missour! and the Mis- Stale annem ge eee UAT RS PSE RS a properties of choicest imported hops. It nour- ibs a th ae ‘ouri River. Ry a treaty with the In- ree ities ois Sa Be ease : age . Si . eee ws Be Soe eek = : FREDERICK H. WwooD. Sales Agent, 544, %45 and "486 Monadnock Block, : ° ee aa |dians this land was purchased and giv- SO An ie staat ene ae et oa! Basan ae gechoeauomeameees s Chicago, I, . oh “4 ae ; PAY r. Missouri tf Was Known as the Sietetite ame se eterneeterehe tate a . oe , ESC MNS SRS m : oe oes latte) purchase. Part of it adioined SOC -! . somes ks se: £5 = SENS : 7 - invigorates the blood, refreshes the brain and aids se tes the island’ now in controversy. the isi-| kiss: ee ee ea ee aR SR. A AOR cove ea BRANCH OFFICES: GABLE & CUINTON, 617 -Traction | Terminal . e ° 7 i Tee ye lan then heing nN the Mi 27} ri cid . nf tle aly “EN *. ay uy Cig Coren 5 . -j , Ai Sere q ) ool “e f. Ee Bee. Sie Shaheen jidin . Indianapolis, Ind.: Mi. I). WW oOo ‘ n pm Ahn, u . nes . ® greatly in the digestion of solid foods. Sie | thy stablished “‘Siate line. is But this ERS OR ed MEY Age D \ Neaette patel min), Viatie ooo eo RE +e w. FEF. PORTER, Lincaln, Neb.; WM. BLOCH, 519 Garficld Building, Sak 4 purchase gave all the land eas oman ies —— ~a |e. CEN ee ee ee ag ae RARER ath Cleveland, Ohio; ©, A. HANCOCK & C®O., Inc., 1006 Old South Gullding. ale. | WR Se aot AG ABI a ig Ake Neg SS he Ae Re bo np hat aed: a Roston, Mass.; BURR BROS,, 608-609 Flatiron Rullding, New York City3 ==. RR ors : er eG Tye ones | Oe a “6% oe “ais . Building. 238 4th Av., Pittsburg, Pa.; M. 3 eae | river to Missouri. thereby mak at ae: eas i “ REISS, 308 Apollo . AR ling the Missouri River the boundary! | Sa eaen a TM ge gt re EN tena EER COED WORRY MBit 8 ed LY hy Baer CHAS. E. SESS, : me WES [line for the State. we canted gree, DNR es aR PASTS Win Cop as) tite RRO 5, OF Nog eal ae mana JACOBS, 1016 Pennsylvania Building, Pbiladelpbia, Pa.; €, HM. ree ee Will son ys SE gs Ce eeanr) | Hon... Seley Bins Ae ce r ER eS we Thee Body act ‘Sr By vor, DODD, Wellington Hotel, Des Moines, Ia.; WESTERN SURETY AND AD- 4 ; am an’ | ; 4 yt a ‘ a Nios / 4 vb Sree fet xh’ br ds hy: fie: bie Ay: ° ’ ¢ fr ~~ ‘ik STMEN’ te > = 345 Railw ay Building. Minnenpolis, Minn. | 0. Ww. CLAP? . : yh : Louis, Mo.; N, F. WILSON, 205 West River also shift the State line? Th: A oie! SRO: RAY at At | fA Ny PEON LEE REE OAS : yy Building, St. is what the Sunremeé Court of fee. Sr e UT) Pi a a. , 105 Merehapts’ Exchange u s, ; * > on . Sch Soe ; te > . . . yw Paap wo 75 RS ER oe First Street) Los Angeles, Cal., Pacific Coast Representative * a ae ee art . 3 Se re Bet ant se FP cere te LS a3 6 ORES TTS ae RS ote OO Sy as a. “he IP ? he a a casi is favorite resort PUAN op See Min, fie F ree i ie dg os Oe ii gi PE peg 2 ° Re a | it San . - ve Ge. - a 4 ; rae

se ee ee ewer ewr ee eeReweereee was leased once om é » seriously mienuces American industry’ and commerce. The work of con- ' er eeoeeae ee es eregeereer ee 8.9 © When Ordering Beer, Call for Be eee 7 | park, but it turned out an’: é | * eyes ize fights, *truction began, Sé pten ther near la Porte, [Indlana, and will be pushed to Address hee hs Ee who leased it wanted it rize Pabst Blue Ribbon. ere Meh and the owners canceled Fa 4Se ; completion with all possible speed. 4 s N ‘ ? ¥, ed ‘ ‘ ‘ y F vie » ~~ i é i A : “While we think the land or island 4 FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION. , Louis Post-Dispatch, Nov EY NA TE N & GRUE, ‘5 Se Ss Hg nd ge sda wt mat Missouri in ea are Mert hy tet at: electric railroad bevause electricity combines greate 40 (2 ny SS ‘fe cannot convert the Sag aut or Spec pase liiies wlth were: +) , uy . ‘wate . ; ‘ bats greater cconomy of operation and greater comfort te “eee : TT SECOND STREET eee, > are ‘ties ry oNRrE P th} , er nape OTE. print iy GN Bite ‘oO 221 NORTH bee ob othe 4.) KOS a “iy ‘ eg oer i Ss #. WE. | Pad: leers, as ¢ peared wit steam. With a ten-hour passenger service oc LEER Oe eee st Ri oho owner’ if the! between New rk ane hicago, 3 relatively § fasi service for parcel PURCHASE COUPON * } ; 1 eur !

Central 5859; Bell Main 5213-Olive 435. freight, the csp 2 road will have al tile Ws ss jt ‘ah poss iby attend to-- passengers, Mail, eCXpPress rMa«l YP Ce "resdg ‘ . i bygedt apa pel , will have no competition, FREDERICK H. WOOD, Sates Agent, it e are building a perfect rose feel, Lie iiss bona oe ntinued « xper se sam C hienzo-New York > lectric Air Line Railroad Stock, ver ton Pig famous electric railroad near Berlin have demonstrated that a perfect P) 544-545-546 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Il. is not station- | read ! ed 18 — # Sally fo high speed, and that under such conditions. on L to set- {| Stralg track and with cab signals, a speed from 100 to 125 miles ; r —_ S) v filling suit in (8 safe and comfortable. pikes san hou Enclosed find $ athe a . Mlegan yl | We are building an atr line, bécause a Straight track is essential to high (nay whether full or partial) payment for speed and becatise curves add tre) ghd fo pen to the cost of operation. Steam ef nteck ef the © hicago-New York Electric Air Line Rallroad, BOR CB RO a PE, MS " A . - ~ . : -

» @ nsenried the ni against the State of “Kansaa to reclaim cr be. eee a ye : seg railroads everywhere are s ing millions of dollars ithe piece of Tans bich the shifting of |: \ are spending millions of dollars in straightening their the channei df the river throws on the be taba rome + an air Tine .c ats down the distance between the two - ° ih: it streain. but which ; > oO that o1 ir’ load will he 160 miles shorter than its shortest competitor. Name Vy (5 Over? rile nt sur mie oe doubte trac ks W ith plans for al ultimate increase to four q'sa Bie iif trN i? Yr) ;r “> y*)” mie } ‘ . . ‘ Wala ri Lee of t oh ; 4 7 ’ : prosper t VW aPrratits it nnd the Safety of the public ay it is now situated ouee A ‘ ire DOwmticines ® ° € 3 ae » . it! ; . ddress y i? Ine without a single grade crossing, either of railroad or St Louis Post-Dispatch, Nov. . 4 , . Come!—he fhe guest of pe ieha tand is of little value to ua We i ‘ ‘ : : mee: ) Way, because f th ores 1 ener OSS ; or . , rr os 'we can get this question of boundary at of the greater speed possibilities involved and for public : settled we propose to build a dike} : # é 1 ceross the old channel, which is now ~ e | iv a slough on the west side of tie! . ; ( 3 VV { \ a PP 105 Mi h t an 1) ONO \ A island, to protect: it ireus acer ‘water. | mdi a Fe e e ’ erc an s ‘| bY Eff is can’ then be pat to some use. ae Exchange Bidg. PgR RI Satie ‘ eS ger, Fale ‘ . vt af wi Pl 4

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i w ne ae oo : ee | 4 | se _REPRESENTATIVE this winter, Leave the railly rtorth | f. PER TOTENT FIREBUGS behind you, and find health and, he. Matt ear OE AOR STIS BEE SDD ® 1 Se Pig es Fee y ee Tt ; pleasure under the stainless Splendor | at 5 TT 7 y of her turquoise sky. ‘ W AR N HOU SEHOLDERS. x To all newcomers, San Antonio of- eer, PARIS, .sov. 24.—The tuhabitants of . @ fers u thousand delightful surprises. : the little town of Pegomas, near Grasse, & ; Stier" are in a state of panic owing to the rav- § For the sightseer, the old Mission Churches are still here, the Cathedral §f of San Fernando, and gerayv ant ‘aries, ho | ors hostly in.the dazzling sunlight, the of th etectives., Ae ee aie ke ‘by ees Ve ee ee ae ee "eo have > ~ui(' f 4 isteneer sistoric Alamo. For ine strain : or DATE =P yrrocuraee. : . : reeks agwo a fire burned hy ee f o, | Peeks Soe ¥ ists oe Uae Pa ‘ME way we Wi have the only Dry-( ell Body Battery In existence, AT ic 3 | eee , ch. and shortly after- | iM) So RtpepaMBee ane St. aul sober Wis and now offer it to vou who are suffering and bave suffered : pertect coinbination of sunny Weath- ess bs : : ' , 4 ; ' - @r, pure — dry air, beautiful scene ¥ /“ 2 N E U RAI . ood Free, wards some bial lings belonging ; ease Ty ns st Fe otf Ti oh asf 4 ; : Se ee an mode rn accomodations, segte Mul, the ex-Mayor, were burned. Pex! r . Se a ae Ue oe. ee ee ee Or vear Ss. W hy do. Vou sS yend v our hi ird- exnr ned maney for 7 t hird house was burned td aa i * aS ‘ 3 your From N. z. American, April 22, 06. ' | NI ING | | | . than a — of men disappearing in| @ R Ss cs ne Ig 406 \ ce ag " ' ; ats co AGO fi The invigorating air, dary ana’ Hi An vente ad External Pemed ithe darkness, | Be Bogaeee CH ett aie | Wee Dr. H. ©. Wood, the greatest living authority on | warm; the altitude: the | ee ee ae ta erode, nd vel A Bae fick ES! oboe ? drugs in America, will never put any of them into his NEURALGIC perfect nat-: ural drainage, all combipe to make ; the owners the | he ifempereture “as nearly perfect as can The thousands of testimonials we have received from people in every ee ee ee ee i system. . oad a) Spe nN ’ st : PP ; Thinwutes erore me DlaAZwe ) me Out. is | & my af - e : i : ; ; ‘each day, from November SA Maren. section — eh beyond any — = ae — ony tl was done by three sharp raps on the! ab Suffering as he does from sciatica. he will not take PAINS « . isa itive cure Io n oT tts orms. Makes DN } - oor ne the victims have neve bee! + - . pos r Rheumatism in any 6 no diner gi aoor, bt * ve BP yccingat, Fe y even an opiate to ease his pain, for he is the author of the INSTANTLY ] : STOPPED |

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outdoors. The parks and plazas, the | margins of the creeksr and rivers, the ence how severe the case may ba, ‘*S-DROPS, °9 if applied a3 directed will ateh a glimpse of the men who} ; : - Mid oa pein and (magnolia, lose Hill afford quick relief from ee while a permanent cure is being effected by [34 The people of Pegomas sere va se ee United States Dispensary and knows better probably BY , - - r it (yt een yh a ‘ ; we ey A te . Pen. Bintes months " f! its use internally. ‘‘5-DROPS’’ is recognized as a standard remedy for }j ricken, in spite of the fact that if nla ee than any other man the results of drugs on the system : W Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and Kidney Trouble. In /darmes have been sent to protect them, i By v ‘gs Pes om RAD AY e v, w . ' “ ca : 7 “ DROPS” gave me THE ROUMANIAN WAY, wey ; PP Ae Your food does not digest, vou are eoustipate 1 Your liver which is exerts over the Serves s — lent train service and aceom- . by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she fi relief frem pain and I purchased a supply and ‘TENN Nov. %4.---T acai BY "8g . PRS Soa aay ae” . : 4 , . ers of the body, adding tone to the one aud © modetions via the M.. could not stand on her feet. The moment they continued ite use as directed. It bas cured me of | VIENNA, Nov. 44.—--The acquittal of a. ee fe ".. See and kidnevs are out ol order. \ Ou are nervotts and Weak ‘ineitiug to renewed and increased viger the . Rr. mak it j Fie put her down on the floer she wou Oe prs Anbac igri nce tanga - (a dock laborer named Julba on a charge ee , —~ x ; - lnm beri vitelity of the physical stmeture, es a ourney f but ; |} a doe ~ ani eee Ul a Charge ' ae | : ~ TS Ra ay v1. ° ‘ : ranre ett : : . Sinmbering elity at small coat<and not of tiresome length. Write 1A pote wal mg "I treated her with"s DROPS” and L. WADLEY, No. 1800 Church Sereet. 'of murdering his employer, M. August sa Fhe pe ee Pa While voung in vears, still you look and feel old and worn sod throwgh title healthful stimulation aos toflay for full particulars «s to rates, ete. 7). ay Ry . ore r1be 5-DR OPa” £ nants Meanvilie Tenn , writes: “I have suffered many | Mendl, at Braila, practically means that at SEE Yh oe Lee ee D ‘t vive . les ; } lr: | creased action” the AUSE of the W. & ST. GEORGE 4H ana use ef oe we or my pe ioare with Rheumatism. Mave aoe ey iany one who introduces —labor-saving | SS gra Py j ye on eee out, on rive up in Gespalir, ut stop ta! Ing aope at once, driven away and a Bh an eopditien General Passenger Agent, M. K. & 1.4 » DR. 8. D. BLAND, Brewton, Ga p Writes: ol for it, and now slacel have used “SDROFD’ | Tif feo + geal cas nan Mey he shot at ee 91) ‘ SS SRO? What you need and must have, if you wish to become strong 2 Play adduyted for the Cane, Bg en - 2 im ma sufferer for a number of years feel perfectly well. | have used Sight Bes aE Pa li . . ; . eT or yi YS - Ry., Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Fi Lumeage and Ra m “arms and [it ie worth « thousand fortunes to me M. Mend! ve one of the goes grain 2 SHAN aera ve? and healthy again, is Electricity as applied by Electro-Vigor. the ar “4 aoe facw. called vale ren S. | ! ¥ ty . ' ‘ ia. 3 ‘ ; the ae a8 , e Wed | MARGARET GATEWOOD, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. | ee Lg ggiemce speratis gg A ead | seer orld for rere SS lle of the day, Tigh Rheumatiom in the leg 7S ona caeeeing nis grain levators. “He was offe red $1000 [t is the greatest and grandest appliance in the world for curing weak people. Phis is not | Externally for Kheometiem, Neural ws atiom Im the leg. and no medicine ff song ° , ' : es : ik ‘ meceenll_praneribe } hy | Peeuott Tans nen 4 uslag two bettie potties of compensation, tabinne op he he d nes accept. m like the old electri¢ belt, which must be charged in nasty vinegar or acid, but an up-to-date in- scbes edhe py a e but instea yrought action for $20 000 ; , . . i. : o ore : t ' Mi ¢. the action; thereupon he shot vention of the twentieth century which needs no charging and gives a eurrent many tims TT 66 fie lost ; ot | : TRIAL BO LE OF 5- DROPS” Mat the. trial Jalba's c ounsel denounced stronger than the strongest electric belt ever manufactured. Electro-\ igor ean be regulated to : ‘lp a There is no burning and blistering. Our appli- 9, "7** 2°74 coon cure the sufferer of these Gaim n Antonio is, of all America. the ofidest blending of modern utility ane many sections where it has bees tested by doctors, they are using and Mp end (hat # number of detectives are | i ae ep Gy ban : icine hard at ow ying race the mis- | fem a, eee, You have taken medicine for years, but are no better;

If the above testimonials have mot convinced Bij! M. Mend! as the | man who had | intro- give five distinct degrees of electrical power. plaints. Sold by alf droggists. OPS’’ St grain elevators into summa ni: . “¢ ee ° ' . you of the curstive Power of 'S-DROPS"’ we Bi! ond had thereby taken the bread out of |g ance can be used at any time most convenient to the patient. Electro-Vigor cures Weak Baek, RADWAY & CO, New Mt? thousands of workingmen's mouths. The | i oe . , : ’ : : ena ik yourself. We will gladly send it freeon request. ff ao, composed of laborin men, ‘ae Weak wees a Weak peaiack, pag Sciatica, Lumbago, Indigestion. Constipation, sensei | rt #0 mov y S$ derunciation that th rs Sia. . ‘y Sness } SA. before tn the history of med! i Serge Size ) “S-DROPS"’ (300 Beses $1.00.) Fer Sale by promptly acquitted Jalba. oe Dyspepsia a oe or reer | Send This Coupon and Get Book Nov. 235, ‘06. transform the rieh, te! guebing blood 2 e time. bave so large a num Seonn tse. if “S-BDROPS”’ ia not, ebtainable ian your tewn, erder fill ' cured. Our mali i a direct and we will sead it prepaie en receipt of priee. Fil ae b Sign wie ce oe fe ae tee eee Nee en ee Oe ee ee ne ee weead tune of teoueiin Gael ae c y and tells where it is hetter than old-setrle Jentlemen-——Please send me. prepaid, your Free hook. oranes beniiae of impurities, which carry | va dyg Hig These facts 4 Pitts iad : . » has *4 j moe 4? $ sud apn: HM SWANSON RESUMATIC CURE G0., COnpt, 43) 160 Lake St, CHICABO AI 202%2%,. X20 Te rite, aces Sethe” 1 ioe the ey rite | Gentome Se see eee coos | flee test ey ome ae Coe (ant i aul -~ ee Ee ee eae "ee eer \ nets: Reuteon the tamil section with | Mr. ee Meatherston, the best man nang other treatments feb. Mates, seemed, Beret ei Miles’ New Heart Cure, aj Gree poet bactend Those euiierieg trem nervous Venkderies should take Juves ge itis. Se bos will tell a ators of mervelous resulta, Them piile ting. Sitelizing force thas

+ ‘ SSG ASE t wif’ “f ped i hie ag: ne be - ed pres -woel | A © a a St ee ee —— — a =p iand the two bridemaids at a wedding at PRER. | , $ | 3 bene, racer Wercester, were ail deaf and dumb,

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cent dividend declared. The records of A. RK. Grant, Harvard, and Major Jacksva, Cornell. of the pole- vault. were approved and both awarded championsuip medals. Grant and Jackson tied in the pole-vault at the last meet, breaking the record by ope-quarter of an inch. The new rec- ord is 11 feer 10% inches, The place of the next intercollegiate meet will be decided upon at the Jane’ uary meeting. of the net receipts wae

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Hawkeyes Are Said to Be Especially Prepared and Confident of Springing a Surprise on Cochems’ Men Thursday at Sportsman ’s® Wielders of Racquet Inclined to Make Very Strict Rules Governing Amateurs.

the Kicks than Moriarty of the Academy. Moriarty takes his time and boots the ball high. The Academy ends are always down on the kick when the leather lands, which means that every time Moriarty punts the wearers of the crimson and white have almost an even chance to recover the ball. C‘fentral High is generally expected to win by about three touchdowns. The desperate play of the Academy boeys may overcome the superior teamwork of their opponents. but it .{s hardly probable, the steady machine-like | grind is wins football games. At- : anv raté be a fine game to wateh4 ’ Louis U.-lowa game" and an excellent appetizer before the prove. @ ‘it. Louis U.-lowa game in the after- doubt noon. time it tance in

Although for a seemed that | the Smith Academy-Central |High Schoo! annually winds up! League season, as in- not de- should be played. |

the game as it Louis U.. with If St. Louis University dvs play feat the luwe ¢leven in the tiye game of the St. Loui son, to be played at Sportsman's win. St its great fcothall which the attrac- Will

game, Interscholastic prove as attractive or most Professionalism and amateur Will be the chief topic and final decision at a eae meeting of the (Executive Committee o! i a me $ ae say's teresting this eas a i Mitts: Gite a? ' Ve@urs. Ir nis Association, |} forward pass and numerous trick plays, status Park the plunging of in ollowers } Sc} of ciscussion football sea- territic line lawn tennis Acker ee pected-to give to St. and previous Central- season as it Kenney), iS ©x a victory. } axe neider. and

Thanksgiving afternoon, ¢ of the will St. Louis t. doubt. The Hawkeves, put up a stubborn game and give to the The tnelement weather last of the White the|threw the team considerably out hatil ; “ best form hecause the men were unae Pe | iif iad Lay | to practice ove ry day The lowa team, Season. on the @ontrary, had a hard game wit! Ames Saturday, which should put the eleven right wn edge for the contest with St. Louis U. Thanksgiving day. greaNY’ surprised. Louis U ‘ former seasons the win, however, sport be Nationa; Lawn Which it was said terday would be heid during the coming | week at. the Waldorf-Astoria. New | Yo kK. an # ineasure this meeting was scheduled, Indicated by Raymond J) (ttle o¢ e | : : ' Li tle, captain of the’ internaci¢nal tean) this vear, for the purpose of KSSing upon the rankings of the pla\- og _ ae te by the ranking committee, mm P osking, chairman: R. (. Carle- \ ful ton and Robert M.. Miles. The eontro- oy Gye a Ls So res my > vo ee \ 1 ful, however rarey i - Hie oy ‘ , A eae ca: | ae z GRE, ros hard VMon-} - | yr ore Liae Status of Reals ss 5 Shy bagh SS Kae | na : ahd taper Wright and his name being withdrawn Wednes- | titer proposal to the English National | Gehnei- Association during the last week, to- cies t With — fhe reports in regard to; cat | “a Grant's amateur standing. | all |? it imperative that the position of | several of the players be passed upon at Ten- ote Smith game has been the principal con- Thanksgiving Day. There was better football and a than at of the | the St. Louis U. line are hard, wh orkers,

should without aj In VeS- } test of enthusiasm, MNidti.

should | ing v every

i a ea. tt i Ween of jis more

Biue and : : laiger attendance an) they wearers lneal This vear the St. hardest have SO “us this other games. The game footnall St. ule @ post-Season game with some team with a good record. On the figures correspondent of the Post-Dispatch the lowa team wil! but 164 5-J1 pounds. St. Louis University will aver- age 17% pounds. This would vantage of over 13 pounds per St. Louis’ favor. Thev say that Iot lie, but jt is safe to that if St. Loujs U. has an 8-pound weight ad- vantage per man on /the lowa men by the time the eleven line up that the lo- eal men will be doihg exceedingly well. St. Louis l’. ior lowa: for that matter, are pot paving attention to) weight. Coctems «could make ccnsiderably heavier if putting Cornell, Hughes and the line, but would be Speed, something that he will St. L. M.'s Trick Play.

ot afternoon is going to attraction. It Is iii ic it foe game will Mee. | COLLEGIATE ASS’N ALLOWS NEW RECORD. traveling es | . . _ morning Radical bearing upon college te take in the Smith-Central contest [| sports was proposed at a meeting “of lowa and St. Louis will play good foot | the Executive Committee of the Inter- | ball and Smith will d: ‘ollegiate Athletic Association. Presi- need lent H. Lausatt Gevelin, who is the likewise in niversity of rennsyvivania’s representa- | Last year in the tie the Will probably wind up Season in St. louis unless ht ghtv strong ,

Louis management is able to sched- Hard Work Ahead. Cocherts will work men (day and Tuesday afternoons (off with @ light signal practice day. It is expected thatglambh, der and several others &., have | kept out of the lineup during the week because jof minor injuries are expected to be fit and ready for hard Berk Monday, afternoon, The ‘largest crowd that ever attended «a = football} game in St. Louis will in all a itv turn out t@ witness the contest. Last year St; Louis (. was noécrepre sented by anvithing like the caliber ee 11 his lnterscholastic elevens from furnished by the Towa Cut to Sportsman's Park jin the action average C‘entral morning. the first Mekxinlevyv eleyvens able to cut bint the ive on the committee, and its president ilso, moved that the constitution of the ssociation be amended to empower the ‘committee to exclude by unanimous the Interecholastic League race. vote any athlete deemed by members that time the annual game betwee: | unfit, in scholarship or otherwise, from ae a Central had always decidec he interconegsc ce omer even snoud Smith and | € in athlete qualify under the eligibility championship, beth elevens had | py). The motion was warmly discussed defeating Western M tut no action was taken. It will be fur- Ss which up to tw: her debated at tu.e meeting of the ‘ommittee to be held Jan. 11. rscholastk The report of Henry S. Thompson of the | Harvard graduate manager of the last up} intercollegiate meet, showed that the impressive time that th High Schoo fig~ure it Up t be an ad- ae crisis in was

The Dress Suit Case Parade ‘ By A. Frank Taylor affairs | by the American tennis been brought about mainly j fail of the Englishmen to admit _{ Wright, despite the fact that they were! |willing enough to say favorable things ; ' ty le i» . > } the eleven tliat is wearing the var- |? hina. A player who echoed the senti- Sik de ‘on “e * sae Se ac _ | ments of Raymond JD. Little yesterday sity colors this season. Yet it Was 54, id: “TI belfev h; ee" Pt : ' neck ine Gebegeeks | teas aihiedad the igmoieg : han rn Wright is an ama- , . ; - jteur, notwithst hnicality Hawkeves-St. Louis game. St. Louis | lof his. beine t oo _ the peCHniCHthT? thie went down to an overwhelming defeat. | (07 one thscipetane with a firm o WSs eo ae RD Ait csSaliet «Gas ey ‘ little trouble in Mto6. This vear &t. Louis U. will lose |.°2™ 5. manufacturers. | He would have \\V Gs es : * ms PROS na igh Rt vr by anvthing fiké a 30 to 0 score uniess |? ope ayes this mortifving position in Ks a; % eS ih ee Tee tg i Od A. and Manual T. p 3 ; he i Se ig > , ‘ ie ‘4 7. he e Lanky Jack Selineider ties himself in a wr i ach ae been dlaced had the Ex 3 / : vears ago composed’ the Int . knot. rank Acker breaks both legs, be seh . oO nmittee several years ago aby. aE ak é ee See eat ) cu, - a, > The Rlees M. A. was in Clarence Kenney loses his fighting spir- Gave its duty. At that time, while the as es a fs, nee fit: hree vears! ago, but cleaned by it and Quarterback Mrankie Howe jg | National championship tournament wWas league three years ab”, , ’ " , “* 6 « =“ ete SO “~yorrace " y* . * ~ i : - into |} suddenly stricken dumb. fod Eggine observed yee courts of the New- the other tam” ™ > she lowa has béen loafling up according to |. . Casing. —B movement WAS jJUSTIY fashion that a can Was promptly ue reports that have) been reaching St. eee sas a dies ie 7 Ait of 2 com- n the eadets after they had won the Sry} ! petitor and disqualify him as an ama- ” Aer wert O73 ‘ ir | 9-890 more than last year. . er : “4 championship for the reason that their . ee r \ I to Old Dr. Goose—if he has to wear tue too strong for the Inter- we —— Same Suit Two Weeks in Rapid ‘Suction It goes into the Colored Minstrel Business man in raha hil- : probabl failure Yeatman and Wet re any firvures do “ . . . r . a, ‘ie — +2 . . Fah pe oe a = eRe Pe eeny Bok eat ir ie ite . " _ : " ati gs * te at Bae ae 9 f x | ¥ oe ee Ree uy OS ww 5 “ 4 ~— o's Ly & ” et » The “all around” baseball player has yments. He pitcher these days, records Sone

tiie Sswiteh of MeGraw Develops Strang. Sammy: Strang’s true was not MAN, appreciated until MeGraw secured him : eleeeeeeece| TWO FIGHTS FOR BELTS trom inmm ~ > mnenaiben neuen

Worin

son and white will have the satisfac: tion of knowing that | inna gery abe tt vain the championship, but Wi . is pe a tie with the McKinley High even the Woman who Scrubbed out thé eleven Smith Academy, contrary [fo ‘Pailor Shop nearly laughed herself into @ the general impression, figures page ~“Convulsion when she saw then. the heavier team. The let, 08 bv eat Rut the Man who made George's Suite | Central High eleven is more ev e 4. weon't adlna to st ane ee 1 meke | tributed. Central High has also the @ : , vantage of more practice and the boys tham over again-——-Not if he knew it. ins the team are better individual play- For that would cost him too much Money. ers. faster on their feet and have been He simply banded them over to Old Doctor displaying better team work than Goose —The Hot Flat fron. Smith. And. in the Wink of an Eye almost, the. Peculiar Curves were pressed owt Here and There—-the extra Cloth was Shrunken in where it was needed—and the Tight places Stretched out— And behold George's suits looked as if they had been properly cut and properly made-— as if they had Shape—Style and Fit. They looked the Part of Real Clothes all Right-—— But the ‘‘Make believe’’ Shape—Style asd Fit faded away in a mighty short time af- ter he bought ‘em. is called, is a

years agp. (Giant manauger:saw a great future Strang as .a utility man, and it has | | proved fortunate for Sammy. as well as‘! the club. Strang has never pitched or caught, but has repeatedly plaved every ;other position on the club, and with all! these changes he led the elub during the just closed in batting with a (percentage of .319. Frank Isbell, of the * 3 | Sox, is another all-around player, and good at none,”’ but there are exceptions | with {it all is eonsidered the best batter to this in every line of business, andi on the club. “‘Izzy"’ says he can piteh the utility man of baseball is a shining | S0™e,. too, but his hitting is too value- : i ble to waste ona pitcher. example, , In Cincinnati they have a great “Three ‘ity man in Lobert. He cannot eential but ean play any of the positions, be. able to play the infield, the out- bases like a deer. field and be a good hitter. . Without Cen Weenecf Pitch? Probably the greatest all-around hlay- vither of these he is no good tuo a “team. er in the business, however, is “Hans” Wagner of Pittsburg. He can play anv position in the infield or outfield as well panes : : as anvbody, and claims to be able to © Roger Bresnahan’s career is prob- | pitch and eatch, though nobody has ‘bly the most unique of all the all- |} seen him try. He first entered the ma- round men, as he has played every |J0% League ranks as an outfielder for z * {| Louisville, but by an accident he was position on a club and has played them | called in to plav ‘shortstop at Pittsburg avell. Roger first entered the big league one day. and from that time on struck 8 a pitcher for the Washington Club, g's boven” sang Bitten Sib Toile! A ' * ; hs : arry Niles o he Si. Louis’ Ameri- A year or so afterward he was playing cans is another great utilitv man whose “with Baltimore. talents came near fietns overlooked. “You ought to make a good catcher.” The only player who ever proved him- e PEG 64° Beeenshan one day self a champion in two separate posi- Pwhen the catching force was crippled, |U0"S is) Sy Seymour of the Giants, Suppose you go in and try it.” While with New York back in the nine- i. Bresnahan went behind the bat and | tes he Ied the League as a pitcher. On exlig so well that he has never pitched | ®ccount of wildness due to his extreme- Since. ly small hand tried tne outfield and} ae Soon after he came to New York Me- made an immediate SUCCESS, While with Graw was in need of a good third base- Cincinnath in 1905 he Jed the Natjonal ~man, and, as Devlin had not vet de-j| League in hitting. gp Cloped. he sent Roger to the third > ck. There he also made good. later “mw Diayed the outfield. In every posi- ! Bresnahan has been able to mas- eter the situation. | = Joe Yeager of the Highlanders is preter ball player of varied attain- ¢ Milwaukee Burns and 0 Brien Will Decide | -.i.;.. ire6 Mellody and Walcott Meet at Heavyweight Honors at a Boston for Chieftainship Los Angeles. of Welters. that time or he sented to ee BY WVLES J. BURKE. be aged to gradually recover his skill cai Two “hampiénship be speed. Walcott, on the contrary, did | | | | not seem to have trained Mr the fight | fought this week, both Thanksgiving and in the final rounds slowed down Day (Thursday). Tommy Burns and | or several vears Brien ago,. Burns SeASOT) decision. must at that he would neyer title, I have perfected the one rem- edy thar really does and cure perma- nently a large per cent of Kidney, Bladder, Uric Acid and Urinary diseases. I want every suffering man and woman to also know this FACT, consequently I say, and sey in naked language, PUT ME+TO THE TEST and make me prove it. All need do is just to fill out the following coupon and send it to me. I will then send you suffi- champion White ? Academy Boys Plucky. how that The Academy boys have shown them- selves on numerous occasions to be the gamest kind of voungsters and when they buckle down ‘to business like they certainly will Thanksgiving day their defense is Hike a stone wall, all of the boys fighting for every inch of. ground like demons. Central High has a hard plunging full back in tall Jim Lincoln, who wil es the Smith Academy line to Its hare men to stop on dashes around, the cient medicine to prove that I have a REAL, ends. Sherry, too. is a good man for CURE, I will send you a book of PROOF. a plunge at the line when a yard or I will at any time give you my best ad- peed eek aah ara the possession of the ball vice, and I will send you a good, unused winch heirs ma a wg ae x and a touchdown, or the loss of the Mi : Drews Suit Case Parades to Old Dr. : rae Pr ’ United States 2-cent postage stamp to make * . . , good what it cost you to prepay in answer- Now. we're telling you about George and ing this notice, all of which I send you his Dress Nuit Case Parade— ABSOLUTELY FREE AND PREPAID. tecause nearly 80 per cent of all Clothes Remember, there is no expense to you now are simply faked into shape by the Hot Fiat cr forever after for all this, and neitber does Old Dr. Goose—as George's were, this offer entail any obligations on rour And because we make ‘Sincerity Clothes’ part. If I moderately successful I Which are NOT merely pressed into wonder how long it would take to bankrupt Khape resemblance— me in carrying out the provisions of the But are honestly Shaped by above offer? Not long, I warrant you, though Needle. I am by no means a poor man, Every My cure used as directed POSITIVELY WILL NOT HARM the most delicate person the world, and it HAS CURED CASES nothing else would touch. You ask ‘‘why it will cure you when every thing else you have used has failed.’ I will teil you my conclusions. When there is any disease of the Kidneys or Bladder there is always a leakage of vi tality from the either through the urine or by absorption of poisonous matter, or both. The vitality thus lost is absolutely necessary to the Support of the cell struc- ture of the kidneys, and to the keeping Mean of the bladder. Most any good kidney or bladder remedy will the biood and fluids some of this pecullar though ab solutely necessary vital element, but not enough to give these vital vrgans a suffi cient chance to gather themselves for the | complete overthrow of the disease. My cure DOES THIS. At has for hundreds yes, thousands of why should tt not for you? My cure glyes back the necessary vitality, | it helps to restore healthy tissues, it cleans and heals the kidneys and bladder. It expels the poisons which may be rotting the kid- neys and stupefies and casts out germ life. | Just tre it and let it CONVINCE YOU, as - | think it will, that all the pains, aches and} misery you are-suffering from are entirels and absolutely UNNECESSARY, Not every neglected or wrongly treated case leads to premature death, but a verry large per cent do, and you should bear tn mind that by taking my treatment now this element of danger its reduced to a Fr Intmum. Therefore, to e*rape your present suffering and what may become an incurable diseas«. attended with suffering more intense, more trades is! : has improved since cure have con-

risk his Must Fight O'Brien. At the same Burns’ title not amount to much as long as ©’Brien the top the heap unde- by Burns. O'Brien, the is supremely confident that he Burns and realize hiSs heavyweight champion. retired heavy- ae eo oe oe ee Ca TR witil- oniv rin >) . absolutely es- “ime does He must ; attainments are : bouts will to a utility player. you remains at of feated (rary, will tion on Con- and Mellody outpointed him badly. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien will clash in Force Honey to Hox. a 20-round contest at Los Angeles, Cal., for the heavyweight championship ti- tle At Chelsea; Mass., Joe Walcott and Billy Honey Méllody will battle for the welterweight championship. : holds the hampionship. This young, round athlete ik hardly given a chance to retain his title in the coming battle with O'Brien. i The Philadelphian will depend on his ineed, foptwork and fast

Walcott into a Honey Mellody Kinding that has been trving to get but heat ambi-

inatch since. of return steered become James J. Jeffries, weight champion, will act as referee of the contest. Farmer Jeff will receive $500 for his work. It is figured that the big fellow will be quite an attraction all-|in the ring himself and also in the moving pictures which will be taken of the fight. The bout is scheduled to take place in the afternoon that it | will not be necessary for the men to} fight under the terrific glare of power- ful lights, which would be necessary if pictures were to be taken of the contest night. Bresnnhan's Career. - clear him. the Chelsea matchmakers would not give him a fight until he gave Walcott another chance? Mellody at last agreed to gain fight the negro. Walcott has trained for the coming fight and it would not be a surprise to see him knock out Mellody and regain his ti- Lie. In any ing contest Thomas, as ognized by has ee nae Aeneas

Smiths Fast Backs. _— Smith Academy’s back field is fast as a greased streak, and if ever one of the Academy boys get through Cen- tral’s line there will be nothing but a stern chase to the Central goal line. Sherry and Christopher will do the punting for Central and both on the form shown so far can get greater dis- Burns at present heavy- weight so Iron

the com- with Joe now rec- welterweight of the fact gon — Mellody be- Wal- winner of should be matched the latter is even some as the champion on the strength that Thomas knocked out fore Mellody fought and defeated event. the was only

in-and-out fi rhding to outpoint Burns. ot i ag : which the husky. willing

lat defect in “Sincerity Clothes”. is carefully investigated and permanently ad- justed by genuine needle work instead ef the cheap and temporary Flat Iron. ‘Sincerity Clothes’’ will fit thel: with one-fifth the Case DParade’’ Business another sult to look half Decent. And to Fellows who bravely want to keen ‘Swell Front’ this feature is a Con- Rurns is a {[strong, fellow. who, in his battle with Mellody vs. Walcott. Mass., Thanksgiving afternoon, the pro- | Cott. moters have not definitely decided Out at Frisco on which, the hottest kind of a fight is] aS will attempt to stop two men in the i scheduled. when Joe Walcott and Honey} one night. Al Neil and Frank MecCon- | Mellody meet for the secand time with-| nell are the pair Thomas will face for will. Burns must have something up his|jn a short time. Theiribout will be); bouts that are scheduled to go 10 he would not have agreed to; to lo rounds. ; de unds. Both Neil and McConnell have i . Walcott held the welter;weight cham-} Seen their best days as fighters and it O’Brien made him] yionship until a few weeks ago, when| is expected that Thomas will have lit- Mellody gained a 15-round decision over, tle difficulty in stowing them away him at Chelsea. Walcott almost knocked; ©’ Brien recently met Indian Joe and | Mellody out early in the fight, but] Fred Cooley in the same evening at Los} EE SS eae He Angeles and stonned both easily. | ee oe - —_— — - 4 ) | , ee oe — _ A en ee ——— re T MEN TS DD iseasos® ISEASED ISAPPOINTED treated in seeing afflicted’ men who have my services will be appreciated more if | Sueceed in curing a man who tells me his last resort is to place himself un- der my care. | have treated such men and received their pratse and grati- — tude, and my pro6fessional reputation is backed by written statements from > | them which I hold to convince the world of skeptical sufferers of my ability 2 phi the CURE of | BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, VAR- ICOSE AND HYDROCYSTIC AFFECTIONS, NERVOUS DE- INE, PILES, FISTULA, URINARY TROUBLES AND DIS- =. ES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. t VE UP IN DESPAIR. If vou are amone the

voung bie Marvin erness. At ant rate Hart Was unable the contrary, at Chelsea, Out or possibly night, Perfectly Simple. Simply Perfect. As good a car cannot be sold at a lower price. T.ocal agent, C. D. Harrington, 3970 Olive st. nee I Cured Myself I Will Gladly Send Anyone My Treatment FREE TO TRY If You Have } # - Consumplion Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, a Chronic Hacking Cough or Sore Throat, Sore Lungs or Any Other Deadly Symptom of Con- sumption. Send Your Name Today. I'll send you bv return mail my new Ozonized Lung Developer, together with my new Rational System of Treatment, which is producing such marvelous re- l sults in healing diseased lungs. In- | stantly checks the breaking down} process, and develops new cell tissues | just as you develop muscles. Creates! resisting power, circulation appetite, | flesh, health. Hiairt, displayed great clev- ne

Friday night Thom- well and bold ‘Dress Sulit news

Jurns, on

to hit him while punched the Ijouisville man almost at Shape 1 Will hard- ants thhext sea- Joe MeGinnity savs th: lv pitch ball for the Son. Iie is anxious be truded as usual to some Western club. Joe is a bit early with bis annual retirement Rag ‘ Gi to)

sleeve or fight O'Brien, take all the worst of it before he would Then, Burns —— AT tenet tree erent

'as un the sid@ration. Therefore and Wear Honestiy well look for the on Four too, avyastem, if you want to drop out of the Clothes that are Sin- made from cute label of the nest suit or make the matth. Parade” and finishing. Clothiers

a —-

Se rrr HACE TRACK IS LAID WUT FOR PITTSBURG Capt. Harry Brown Will Build Course in West. Virginia Near Smoky: City. Special to the

SS TT — TT tarot Cain Ib-round bout on the y river four or five months ago an gained the aecision over his opponent. () It was announced that Kelly would meet the winner, but the bout never N FAST SIE took place. Both men have alread) started training for the contest. oo —_— referee has not been devided upon. (aro) C‘ain, accompanied by his spar- Harry Trennell to Oppose Kelly in 10-Round Contest on ring partner. Kid Sitlverburg, left) for Springfield, -Ill.. Monday night Cain Thanksgiving Eve. 4 BURKE. will meet Jimmy Riley in a 10-round bout. at Springfield Thanksgiving Kast eve, a week from Cain knows nothing about Riley Springfieid club asked Cain if he box Riley, not naming weight other corditions. Cain accepted f- scl; “hie arry Trennell, the Wednesday; when Harry Tret won the ereat Marathon ra Pride of the Patch, and Cooney Welly | spring. says iie’s done. “You L » best of Streator, tll... will meet in a 10-round ] of us will be beaten some day. bout at the ProwWler A. C.. Fourth street | ug. “and tine (0 Qt is ind Rroadway Winner. rt honer of winning gen TORO why ° Marathon i# enough for ime, J J. Harrington. , ‘ UL the of Hamilton say it is enough club, talked with the East St. Louis of-} don't want me to run again. ficials and he claims he was told that] spect their Wishes. it would be all right to hold the contest Do you know what those good } Harrington has| posted a forfeit that! Bative, town did for mes When Gton Nas) Poste acl -_11., | from Greece T found inyself appointed to a life the club will bring off the bout. Kelly} position in the custome service. and | I and Trennell also have’ forfeits up for] would never have to want. On top appearance, ther took up a collection and presented The bout should be well worth watech- With S1lO.Od? in monev and a pice Lite home. ah when they did this for me they asked rhe meni avill meet at catch Ape a the ‘s a ers a : that Tre 1] nef to enter anetier PRO ORs ; : p 4 wien sick gap mp ennell Sherring ways there are ent! f SORUS nave promised to run trains trom will weigh about 122 and Kelly about] Hamilton to uphokid the Pittsburg to the new track in one hour ~. considered by {| 115. Kelly, however, is one of the clev-}| Hamilton is famous for | istance rann }at a cent-a-mile rate. The new track ‘ms 2 -erest bantamweights in the. business. It is probably the only town 1: D wil acer ¢ F $a therefore |] clea wine ts , Aan Rabusman eliv bas GO hove Who ¢: ~ miles in| Will draw from a population of 1,500,0u0, wip ut : Ox : . : “> der ies sa emit r less. Je . ‘affre eee im in a) position to do the} and Nick Santoro as to which would ton established the soreea for _ A , y for my patients, and] win. Kelly figured in what was prob-| Marathon in 1900. and won | Welcome free consultation to those) ably the fastest 10-round bout ever wit- Who may wish to be treated “by my BENS. F. FRENCH, M.D. eflectual methods. it Year and in 1901 as well. . nessed in St. Louis. man since the establishment of the event was several years agO. | 3 CONS ; nett weigh over $110 pounds REE NSULIALIUN, . NAMINATION AND ADVICE TO ALL. } Bezenah of Cindinnati, his MON . (I presume no sufferer cares for the free j ainel te int Ste: re pt 7 . the stamp, but it Is my pride to PROVE 1 have os Boe ah. air of Steubenville, O., a /! 4S an ACTUAL cure at not one penny of expense engressman J.° L. Rhineck of Ken- Aid , ee b to the sufferer.) tuck) \ tract of 400 acres has already 4 Ai hi dl been purcnased. There is no law against betting in West Virginia and the rali-. Brown, is consider ing of a In despair, your ("an life, re the effort try again. bevond vou not pre heaith is ufford to wardless of Serve Vout What if costs or the of Then hot required’? vou must president FOCASOT! ers racing Capt are . ; It matters how many times have been umsucecessfully treated, per- if, possible will but if the vou Persie Success

severe and surely come; vou despair,

future ix lost MAPERIENCE AND of practice in of diseased

SINILA, the and Cone This coupon entities you te free trial treatment, free advice and a |) free postage stamp. Give your mame and full address plainly and send to Dr. D. A. Williams, 68 PF. 0. Block, East Hampton, Conn., and receive same by returea mafii. P as . ing from vears treut inne” weights, hors in ment nen, ure the town

$1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT ee te ee ~- essential factors to be men seeking belleve | best possible . to 3p. m NE re a treatment: the ‘Inirteenth Regiment games. Then quickly dressing, he rushed over to New York and ran against a fast field, including the great HKonhag, in a two- mie race at the Ninth Regiment meet. Naturally Sheppard dropped out after Sticking for a mile and a haif. It he husties for every prize in sight in this way during the indoor season he will surely kill all chances of increasing his Speed next aummer. Sheppard certainly needs a good adviser. J. Lawrence Hill, A. M., M. D. Try my Developer and Treatment! Free, Then if you are satistied with)! ‘the benefit received, you can send me my special price, $2.50. If not, keep your money. You decide after you try my Treatment, and you can see that [| couldn't afford to make this offef if my System of Treatment was not a com- i plete success. Write today to Dr, J. god rence Hill, F 47, Hill Laboratories, Jackson, Mich. ee ) Send no money—only. your name | Kelly did While Gus opponent,

es Ee aa ee a MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louls aad contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY Pustr.- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday" | J “First in Cn 5 ie ey"

next summer. But these wonderful Mordecai Brown of the Cubs and pre- things will fall to materialize if he; ™ier boxman of the National League. “ ¥ CH, M. Do 880 Olive Bi Bt. 1 Sinee then Kelly has taken on weight run-} is wintering oe re Haute, where re . FRENCH, M. © St.. St. ae Me. and is stronger d a harder puncher.;-ning. A few nights ago, for instance,|'s playing with the crack ¥. M. C. ook Blackwelder Bidg., Directly Opposite South of Postofiice. i ¢! : i

ee tor keeps up his present method of ne Me Trennell has not fought since he met! he won a half-mile race in fast time at* basket-ball team, i é 4

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. TOTIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906

BALL St. Louis Wants Three Men on All Western Team GOLF American Professionals Are Beginning to Assert Their Prowess + ENNIS Amateurs Hard Upon Standing of Men Who Wield Rackets

DILLON AND HARLAN OF PRINCETON,

‘Leasst Goars FROM Prac ement « os Harlan, “> 42. YDS. in West Pout Game Biglow i ge 35 YDS. tn West init Game

RINCETONS Longest Punt “ade by (Cor mick GO YDS in West Point Game

ow w Harlan drop -kicked 15 Freld Goals ,20+rials from 200 4o yards . “~~ 6 —_s “9?

a YLINE-UP FOR CENTRAL- | SMITH ACADEMY GAME} Central H. Hall Sherry et a Morton ola Baker (152) ... Magner (152) Dunean (140) Sparks (118) Klein (140) Lincoln (150) Haynes (14) Total weight, Average, 148 5 Smitn Klipstein (155) Ernst (159) riamiiton (141) Carroll (7M Se eee Schopp (180) Piper (148) (151) Academy. EG boa od ceed eas és ; tackle... guard Left Left : Left Center .. Right guard—Left . Right tackle-—Left .Left end—Right . Quarter Left halfback—Right Fullback .. Right 1633; pounds. -ll pounds. end- Right tackle-Right (173) guard—Rigcht Total weight, 1639 eae. Average, 149 pounds. ( 2 : | | back =e +e. He - aK * * ee et ee et eel . “9 Af Nn — satisfy the demand is evident from th@ EARTHOUAKE CREATES Ss correspondence now reaching the DEMAND FOR BICYCLES. ggg met makers. The representative ot awl a San Francisco jobbing house San Francisco's great disaster, with {in commenting on this state of affairs, its resultant demand for every sort of | said recentiy: ‘Our advance orders al- transportation facilities promptly | ready received for December and Janu- brought into the limelight the tremen- ary delivery are considerably in excess dous part which bicycles play in’ the-rof the orders booked last season at tmis daily life of a great city. It is esti-/ time, and therefore in anticipation, our mated that three thousand wheels were | picycle ang motor cycle requirements destroyed by the earthquake and the Wwe are specifving more heavily than in fire, and as California had been ordering | any previous season during the past omore wheels in proportion to its popu-| three or four years.’ lation than any other State in the Union, the additicnal requisitions for immediate use in Frisco carried off every whee! that Western buyers could lay their hands upon. That these rush orders will in no wise

Don't Give Cheap Kemas Presents To dear friends when you can buy Diamonde = atenes und Jewelry trom ‘us on such exsyv Credit terms. Call today. Loftis Bros. & Co., 241 floor, Carlaton ai 6th and Olive sts. WORTH $5.00 oe YOO gaat Fate HUNDRED 0 ALL THE BODILY AILMENTS , CAUSED BY DISEASED KIDNEYS. Prof. Lantz has discovered the cause vow eure for Bright's disease and all kidney troubles. Dr. Richard Bright was the first to dis- cover casts or consumption of the kidneys (see Encyclopedia on ‘kidney and Bright's dis- ease). Prof. Lantz has discovered the cause of these casts and acid changes in the mal- pighian bodies and tubes, as well as the lining of kidneys. This acid forms into casts. and acid matter stopping the circulation, and destroying the action of the cortical. paralyzing muscular fiber and malpighian bodies of the kidneys. Prof. Lantz's sfmple method of dixsolving —, ‘ge nd neutralizing the acids, causing same to pass off through the urine, has prov a Pp itive and speedy cure for Bright's disease and kidney complaint. 30,000 PHYSIC IANS ARE PRESCRIBING Laniz’s Red Kidney Pillets today. recognizing the fact that Prof. human ra viz., Bright's disease. BY PROF.’ LANTZ'S METHOD® ANY THEIR KIDNEYS IN THE PRIVACY OF THBIR OWN HOME, ap he CERTAINTY IF THEY HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE OR NOT. In and neutralizing acids the urine becomes highly colored. ‘This fs true Bright's disease has started on ite dadly mission. To prove to you Red Kidney Pillets will cure Bright's disehse and all kidney complaints days, we will send any. one who sends us theimn name and address THEIR DRUGGIST, a trial box for a free test (this same test would if prescribed by your doctor). With each box! is a_ certificate guaranteeing to cvnre Bright's disease and all kidney complaints within ninety days or money refunded It costs you nothing to make the test and We have put the price of Lantz’. Red Kidney Pillets down to 50 cents a box, with the reach of every man, woman and ebiid. Lants'’s Red Kidney Pilleta are guaranteed to cure the following complaints or money refunded: 4 Bright's Disease, Lumbago, Diabetes, Rheuma- == tism, Dropsy, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Pimples on the Face, Pain in Back or Joints, Liver and Stomach Troubles, Etc. The first indications that you are suffering from Bright's disease may be any of the fol. lowing symptoms: Pains in the small of the bark, pains in the loins, headache, dropay, vomiting, gout, pains in the joints, inaom- nia, nervousness, puffiness. under the eyes, a ‘tired, languid feeling, and many other com- ‘plaints too numerous to mention. Any one in- ‘@icates kidney trouble and needs prompt at- ‘tention. If you find you have Bright's dis- ‘ease or kidney trouble, the cost to you is very ‘small and the knowledge this test will give is of rreat value to you. Write today for a free trial box, SENDING THE NAME OF YOUR DPRUGGIST AND YOUR OWN, and receive witheut you a trial box, with ivi fh eftiaet onus. ADDRES*: ANLISEPTIG REMEDY 60. SOUTH BFND, IND. al ‘uisiclans an- veueheahs whe t trewdy tested Lants's Red ‘i be sent the first bes wr woman ke Laruts's i wes.

HAVE BRIGHT'S EVENTY-THRBE PEOPLE OUT OF S DISEASE. NINETY PER CENT Lantz has solved the greatest curse eases where that Lantz's Within ninety and THAT oF cost you $5.00

St. L. P.-D. 11-25-06. FREE. CUT THIS @UT. Take this order to your Druggist and get a FREE 50c box of Prof. lante’s Red Kidney Pillets. which are uaranteed to eure, Bright's Disease, ambago, Diabetes /Rheumatism, Dropsy, (iravel, Stone in /Bladder, Pain in the Back. Joints, ete, Liver and Stomach Trouble, Making ich, Red Blood, Build ing Up the Whole System to New Life and Vigor. A trial will convince yon. if your druggist does not keep Lantz's Red Kidney Pillets, send this coupon to the ae Remedy -Co., sole manu- facturers, South Bend. Ind.. and they will see that you are supplied with a free box of the Great German Remedy, RECOM. MENDED BY 30.000 PHYSICIANS. Gentlemen-—-I have never tried Lantz’s Red Kidney Pillets. If vou will send me a De bex of Lantz’s Red Kidneys Pillets., withe eost to me, | agree fo take them according to directions. 1 further agree noi to use seond coupon personally or throug a second party to secure a second x, coset to have Kidney ee oes oe free on M : My Co neat the y Complaint iter] Mx te eee ee eeeeeee eee ee eeeeee se 4 Kid 7 an P**TD HY .* ae oh . R tebaecds 647.4 .% Druegi«t's Vali? xe

422 4eKAs. eects Py RABOTEAU & CO

id ‘sire

Vv ALE S LONGEST PUNT made by by Veeder 60 YOS. nm Vale- Brown Game?

. \ WS \ \ AY \ \ * \s

St. Louis University Deems Her Backs Have Right to Rugby Honors. BY DAN DILLON. With the 19°96 foo ly terminated, .tect the first si demic that iscribes at the | picking of an rush individual to the So ithwest’

practi- expect to de- that raging epi- among of a camp all-Western eleven. to occupy tbhall one of sweeps season Can sns close The iwild of pencilers the 1 inds of land rushes of reservation This article as a ‘“‘sooner’”’ gun in its to’ occupy a to be jix akin famous ithe ithrown Inot looked ltempting to beat to be the In fact, it is m: pectus, a ig 1s when a open to settlers. is at- frantic claim. rather a pros- guidebook to those who have in mind a now-borning idea to try their luck at this lottery of choos- ing an all-Western team. And St. Louis this to occupy the position of adviser to Western expert. For the first time historv it has information at {ts command that of the utmost im- portance to any fair-minded football eritie to be in. possession of. It mere- the fact that St. Louis has no posi- tion on the football map that makes necessary to climb the mountain tops and with loud voice announce the value of its possession. Had Chicago, Milwau- kee or St. Paul the same story it would speak for itself, and there would be no necessity to early and stridently procliaimiit. It to be honed that the clamor will not cast suspicion on the real value of the goods and so deter the from inspecting the artl- to be upon the first cant . »¢ @ Sor, (>, vear is: peculiarly fit the in its is is ] Vv so SO is connojseurs cles, Wants an All-Western. ence, what has at in two para- Louis is demand- represented chosen to typify To in one sent been vaguely hinted graphs the fact is St, ing this year that she on aww honor team the Weet. And the presentation of its claims is the body of article. To those conversant with the ability of the St. Louis Ul. team and to those who have been fortunate enough to witness its play this claim will highly reasonable, but to those who have not had the privilege and are only ac- quainted with the St. Louis brand of football as it has been demonstrated in the past are apt to ridicule eontention and be very skeptical of its attention at the hands of say, be this

seem any such receiving any the Western authorities, The actual truth is that St. Louis undoubtedly entitled to three places and has a presentable case in the pushing forward of three candidates. It may seem a trifle premature to attempt make selections the most im- of the varsitv's schedule of football his- so with the belief is more to before portant has been made a tory. But it is done and on the supposition that this game will merely emphasize the more, accentuate more strongly, the for these men being thought worthy of game niece and reasons the highest. honor in the West. Acker, Schneider and Irwin seem in- disputably entitled to be placed with the pick of the West, and Robinson Kinney ‘and French are worthy of consideration,

Re ee a ee ee ee eee ~— ee ithe ball that / ball field. ‘inclined to be stocky,

‘(ate the right The work of these men stands out prom- inently in the achieved by the St. IoMuis U. team. There no inten- tion to underrate the work of the other men nor to take from them the and approbation so rightfully theirs, but even among kings there are ‘‘the best.’”’ and it seems only fair to bestow on these six men the additional honor that there slight superior work entitles them to success is praise Acker the Beat Western Back. In Acker St. Louis has a halfback that the man on the street is apt to assault you if you deny his assertion that he is the finest back in the country. And this is no manifestation of provinical pride or cropping out of down-country hero worship. ruly this man is a wonder and such an authority as Coach Pell of Drake has said he is the finest man with he bas ever seen on a foot- Weighing 189 pounds, rather with his © ine hes height, capable of covering the hun- dred well under 1] seconds, he has com- bined with these physical and natural advantages the tnestimable gift of foot- ball instinct—to pick his holes, when to follow and when to break from his in- terference, in a word, when under the highest pressure to intuitively apprecj- may and to unerring!v fo}- it out The unknowing will be en: acofyY at the assertion that Acker is the peer of the famous Heston, but there are competent, capable authorities who have seen both men in action and speculation is stropz- | ee Bs asi _ prone to take with the proverbial grain 1 of | Michigan , even ; comparison football | aign—the ithe ' work on defense ibv a

| scastosy: she don't ithe tackled, i his ithe . fured

WESTERNS the great has any advantage over L.ouisan. In fact, they that when it comes to & of their defensive worth the and White warrior is entitled to precedence. But be that as it undoubtedly a fact Louis has there heen seen a man who can so mariculously hold his feet and. as commandingly govern speed whén dodging as the curly- haired Californian. The only cirecum- stance that can keep him from his posi- tion on the Ali-Western team is the fact that most of the men who will at- tempt to do the picking will never have actually seen his play and be very in that man young St. contend will admit no way the Blue at least it is may, never in St. that irycr salt any superlative description of his play. May have completely over- looked his power on defense because for very simple reason that thev have been blinded by the brilliancy of his of- fense, and while it is a fact that his has not been character- spectacularity of dash, kindred aggressiveness of fight or superbness of comprehension, has been creditably con- effective and so §Sat- least it has not been unfavorable Hgeht by flame of his rushing ability. This one man concerning whom there should be a complete unanimity in placing on the team, and it seems a crying shame that the re- spected critical lights of Western foot- ball have not had the opportunity to see his play. If he is not placed it will be because modern footb:ll writers possess to- an insufferable degree the Biblical weakness of Thomas. ized by the same as by a nevertheless it sistent, regularly isfying that at shown up in an burning white is Schneider, Too, Has Merits. man that Acker a is built second to share with back field. He requirements of a feet 2 inches, tipping Schneider is the seems of merit position in the to the new rule back. Standing 6 the seale at 185, in the high hurdles to testify to his speed, he has proved a tower of strength | as the middje man for St. Louis in the back field. (His throwing ability on the forward pass play, if rightfully under- stood outside of St. Louis, would near- ly of itself entitle him to his place. His exceptional height gives him the oppor- tunity of délaving his pass without fear of it being blocked that is not allowed to the average man, and the marvelous aceuracy With which he can hurl the oval can be best testified to by the op- ponents St. Louis has triumphed over i season. It has been this original _sadl of the ball by Schneider and Rob- peal that has chiefiy held spellbound in admiration the St. Louis football en- thusiast. But) again supertority, we must sigh over the unfortunate fact that ,owhere outside of St. Louis has this play been exhibited and it not given to the average football expert to appre- ciate the hurling of a football 50 yards with unerring accuracy But even apart from this wonderful faculty, merely CORNELL CRAC Ant INJURED o- ~——--—— - Thompson, “" of Ithacans’ Best Men, Is Laid Out in Scrimmage, is Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tata. «6 NN, ¥.; Noov.| 24 Thompson, Cornell's big rvard. leg in preliminary afternoon and was forced the clubhouse. the linemen who Coach Lueder, against each other. one elmer hurt his Wednesday to retire Thompson was were working engaged in In one of practice to one the mix- ups some hurt it so he could The extent of injury but it feared that it Cornell ‘varsity played of night and the street lamps burning when they left the field. scrimmage was held and in al] ability there will be but one more fore the Pennsylvania game. The are nearly on edge and the coaches will take no chances Schoellkopf and (os. tello gave the men a long talk about the Pennsylvania style of play before signal for practice began. no longer the is not known. is serious. into the is No driving them on, the ‘varsity ran through signals at a very high rate of speed and the plays which wiil be used against the Quakers were thoroughly mastered. The whole team seemed in. with ginger and life and the coaches smiled with satisfaction. Naw. man was back at center, but Walder and Jamieson did not take part in the practice. Britton played for ai few minutes only. Sailor took Thompson's place at guard. ——— -

Keeping Up One’s Position, rg ac ADVANCING O'Loughiin has steadily fought his way to the top among the Eastern ‘“‘pros,"’ and the youngster with

a - Americans golf courses ive voung connected with the United States In a are beginning to such a manner Yo who of the capacity their top notice progress are professional in the take ~ develop that to game in Scots the'm. four at who are ton row. One of them is of Plainfield, anoth- ‘s William C. Sherwood of on of ne Western courses; a_ third, Owen 'Terry of Wykagyl and a fourth Jhom- as McNamara of. Boston. It been time the ld one of notch are beginning of are very near the Martin O'Loughlin There present for: a American has prophesied that ‘pro”’ wou home-bred these days

ri. ak i ven , that ; oft and | nt. | to} ag al hort- | ‘ago | Ox- | nanies | fra- in- ien-born beg fore of 19% of the golfe! Ss nrophecy his victory Western the has eaddy’ ithe standard iternity, to ‘rwood, and Are realized. in the cham- Profe Calume* see the by the Assn ountry Club, NWlustratton at former | ining Sh ' ssional ‘pionship siona of Colfers’ dation at ! nrobably gis en the men heat of g: succesa For in th than three “Willie” inational ern twice, tournaments nomenal: Lawrence is. tf were n cham tourna lone won the the We luck has been pe- and national Anderson, Wwio hi: title four times and poor whose vear Auchterlonie this ames Toul VecLeod'’s Hard Game, MecLen ‘on the Anderson True, it North Berwt | last Auch performance ’ ’ year, tn sedhaae corre; dav. a One terlonie ¢ in Sherwood then defeat NMiclLeod hoies, and the greates ' playing an ubpl it] battio— Sherwood having got the jump on and having stood 4 up at the morning. But MelLeod m: ide a 4 . afternoon to 78 for Sher the Midlothian Seot tie thirty-fifth hole. T i thirty-sixth neither ’ ei « with ' tenth wood. iatters halved th showing nery eq at Sherwood’s Victory in Western Tournament Proves That Yankees Will Soon Be Able to Hold Their Own With Scotch Instructors, long | arise toil

the and | required | and |

f: a fb. ~ 5Ot FR LEARN YOUR OWN CONDITION BY TING OUR ADVICE AND EXPERT OPINION Blood Throat, We Skin Glands, and Kid ney, eure Sore atism. Chronic, Diseases, Black Piles and Fistula cured without operation: special and Nervous Decline. DOCTORS FOR MEN AND WOMEN We treat and cure our patients under an * ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE A Treatment and Your Medicine Uleers, Enlarged Troubles, Rupture, | Trouble and Rheun fine office equipment EE GET- Sores and and ricer Ston ler Our and our long years of experience enables us to grive our patients better treatment than Examination and advice FREE. Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 1. the average physician. Call and see the doctors. Call or write. Drs. Millerand Fayn Opp. Hotel Rozier, 1230. OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.

the Paderewski shock of hair is regard- ed as one of the high-class men of the East. Oren Terry, who the Wykagy! Club, is a pupll of Horace Rawlins, the firs rofessional who came to the United States to disclose the beauties of the ancient game. “Tom” McNamara learned his golf on a public course in Boston, learned it so thoroughly that play offat Van Gortlandt Park with “Alec”’ Smith for money, the youngster beat the American champion by an ex- hibition of sterling golf. One of these days there will be @ eo- terie of American-bred professionals in the I'nited States who will be well + the assistant at , is extra hole Sherwood McLeod. Play Only. other tournaments for this is at all match play, reversing the decree which says Championships for the ‘pros’ be at medal play. Probably the are a-wearyv of the stroke grind and want some of the keen fighting of maten golf. Certainly they had it in| this tournament, which, although for | the most part plaved in chill weather. Was a notable addition to Chicago's list of events of the vear. but at th to 6 for Match Unlike most professionals, exactly that should Scots ousness, had a 5d

to cross the ocean and tackis al ability Scots on thelr native the doughtys COUrkzkOCS,

THIS THS GETTING ACCOUNTS ror ARE DAY, RESLUPS WE EVrcry @ Permanent, Perfact cng WHERE YOU BECIN RIG! method we enabted. to } nt, root By our direct treatme going to the satisfactory the disse best, are which drives eve of the a result® because of the terds over a ry isorder ou extent nature and ases of men eX and Our treatment is We nl 5 oOrdaers ana rac invite those w? be espec] to call rries with it “~ ’ sie¢’*t) f Xan: and cs oObli~mation are equipped wit! the ¢ and in ces for reatn ert thie }? é* charges are reasonable he a7 qour re if sn tt ‘ ; : Ousy 15 Uleed Poison, vedi Sores, swat Dy scientific a3 Tt? 1 latest methods tre 7 of and Glands, we et ment its from Youur #Vate?y. We ; sap «ib! Varicose or Knotted Vetna, Piles, Rupture. all dtie t Pius ; merit PAY US FOR CURES. (Consultntion fthhremiec Ut6 Midnmewr ard Bindder I}i-n every vestige poisean Cnses, Diseases of men a pec ifie Disensxe, and Examination i! R. VIEYERS N. W. COR, BROADWAY AND MARKET #7. Hours: :30 to S Daily: Sundays. % to (2 Neon. V2 O. *T, LOLIS. WO.

Plumbers are Wages are high, in other trude A few thie Supers ir You to earn aur mtuds nts nav: gi if} boomitta : ; v4 iW for the rr. We have day or write for mtaiogte. ST. LOVIS TRADE SCHOOL 3964 OLI VE STREET ST. LOUIS mri riigi

peneens Sones, CURIID tli Fi *LUia, I laaure. Nieet e. a e § and Sead for ios Diseases a “es al ty. e+ + % > ares . Quase DEM. NEY Sar i See lab. Send Pine 84, 8T. LOULS, MO, ——-_ enough fitted by experience and person. | eC eet ee Tae a antes . b en es eae os TE Meee eo nee eae 3 * = ith A aa ae x es itt “3 ge taf on y gi a. a Mp , : ¥ the Pe Ra ae ss es NEE OIE RES EE Wt SS Sa kg Wee ox

Page 12

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.. , SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER - 25, 1908 — | | } rick « : ‘steri:; anes culminated i . ae ad ' Leg: E oat, iss” Pa illo | ; u niversity Club. presided over by | 1”. ) PM TEE ie Gaciic asomeing | was Minna Warder eect that it; FATHER MATHEW BANQUET. bo eo r{, Baul DGen oF EDUCATOR COMING. Judge Sheard Harciay. the Virwinia} Hearing on 14-Poot Waterways S: : §' di . «1! 4 i Af’ : rse riyy -” ‘ ' , . , . r ‘iShe professed a dainty stomach, and|put the acid into the coffe = eae — RDS pagnpagcae ming ng By reason Ct lea te membership in| ; Be VeTSNY @1Un Sg in St. Louis will be | A j lic hearing upon the vpropdted shunned food during the day, hut wags sununee of a plan for revenge on | Societv Will Celebrate Foun- tne Citys ~ ndane¢ ee will be restricted to] Alumni to Entertain Head of se ¥ « 3 wes ; e\ a oe thie Te - ey ’ ‘ pee y tet we i +8 te = [ J memb f | 2 CEPtion e hetd i niyeratty | ck pe iil., will be heid in the | | ieta + M : rks f : “t- 3 stance ser el ss she Sactuicos into alha been that aes oh + Soles Se \ musical progr: spe ntal ana rchaeo OFIStS LO Cet. Trp ndnw A aiid xi " j? — if why yl eak ; Missourt University Government Engineers, whiten aoe : positive mania, and the bibulous habit{/ evidence against the prisoner OCA TRS Oy a “ aay : | a er The anntal meeting of ie St. Louis] ak aunans : 7 ' : Mees 5 A oe i ; , ° , wes became 80 pronounced = that its con-] first proceedings confessed that eo ee _ on ni 4 | lee aaa Society ai ‘ be i ‘titute will 1 e Mot di ’ pe rt T nd ; “s eat es a eg bate: Occ ogee trth ae cealment was no longer possible. bys been in error, and spoke jn hep athew ‘at Ge Se a ; ’ \rcheologica}] Institut st ee ge eg ined at & DAaN- | soothing Srrup tur your children while teething ae a , 2 viving ve. Wiel Lie Nem vers : ] . Ameri ' it} the rela RBuck- quet and at il bine reon and a Trees po | i BRR aC Peat Pn ‘port to (he Congresstone behalf. The defe : é P eee a oO! a M aut the rps fendant. made a very celebrate the 116 tion Thesday. He will be the guest | erwa A meeting of the " “ | , ; ‘ = ' : Former Enemies Her Friend. pathetic picture in court, the punish- | 1) “Ol Pope le ty: Pat) ick J Can y ~hen! ry , afternoon lunehe on will he. served at | omen kers 5 +1 7 i seotiy s Pye was able to hack his application with ni healthy oO d ‘joe arin # Amazing Plot Cleared at Retrial a formidable array a. a en) ESS SSE 6s SESS SSS EEA EDL ACQUITTAL — POPULAR

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te e . * > 3 . : “ a on, gts “ -- * MER pS NS eee! har ara ne abate Ma thee eee et adhe Oi IE BE Rn ee o ; * Oye 3 °P a ' kon . 2 men \4 ¢ 3 . ‘ as, ° 4D >. 4st: : ‘ . w- ¥ : Rad «.% a yr aa ~ ' $*- 5 MS * Be +s a . - 4 \ * J «n\n * “7 ..y> 3 a gf FAN SA AL: ‘ae * ® *. 7, »1 és . 4 at %s P . 0% **108 it, a a / o - ‘* 7 m . . - ’ : - ; . See ‘ + ¥ a5 : - Hs . . af . i bas ®° “a a . ‘ ~ , 4 . ' : y = ne 4 Mie F : : a” ‘ . bs Y ; BY) L ad : ‘ . ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 , : J et aad ~

a o-4 -2 Quarrel Over Beer Theft An- gered Servant in Orphan's Home. ~~ While the * 7 in Starting out on the journey of married life certainly prefer success to failure, 4 NI i 2 great majority eventually sueceed, there are some who fail. and one of the most fruittiul sourees of failure is the lack of education along the line of economy or saving. While a savines account at the bank is of course a necessary item, equally as importApt is a saving expenditures which bring vou the greatest value for tt sch SEINE tent Se Reine Ene Rann?

a ee ee ee ee ee be * yyy) ACID IN HER ' COFFEE q~ oe by the making of wise expenditures investments which will always be the cause of real satisfaction. Did

the amount invested vou ever ‘top to think that Sommers’ Great Credit System is merely another phase of the savings account? Only, under this system you are actually getting the total account, and the benefits which come from it, before you have made the deposits. Just think of it! ee - Ciao Sa oe 99) DPD)? Se We VET Oe Sets ON OE Few criminal cases in Germany have aroused .as much public sympathy «as this one, which is now closed. Fraulein Blise von Hensler is as member ot an gld- family which has supplied’ Bavaria With many valued publie servants. Her father occupied a responstble position iui the Forestry Department, but died before he had time to make _ proper prevision for his numerous family. lise at the age of 8 found a sheiter within the walls of a convent, where she was'educated. Later she held em- ployment in various families of more or less genteel capacity, and she finally obtained a position in the Maximilian Ilome ai Munich. This institution, which was founded by Maximilian IIL for the benefit of orphaned daughters of officials, stands under direct roval pat- ronage, and when Elise von Hensler, who had distinguished herself bv her piety and good works, was appoitned lady superintendent, she was brougtlit re ee o #;,* a4 These magnificent ranges have been made here in St. Louis for oo S half a century. The first productiols gave the utmost satis- “mY se faction TO OUT fathers, and the present models combine all rr eet foe ew CBee 2 = a that modern ideas can conceive of in the way of improvements. ‘= Se Built of polished blue steel, with elaborat trimmings in A **

nickel, The 6-hole top, spaer warming closet, heavy ] : : . 7 } 4 pasaa @ Be oe oF 4 | a asbestos linings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans,

vo .. DPD ID nickel drop tea shelves, white enameled oven doors and racks, and a “20-inch ove make i an unrivaled model. Regular price is $45.00... If it does not bake gj and cook periegtly your money back “® or another Range free of charge. All Pn CPR arts guaranteed. ‘ota! 1M a i i sii ~ oath Bite, price 20): e+» ~* a ‘ wee a7 “3 PEAR IJ. a ~* ad SDD) 22 DD ~

* »« * # . a ee St °2 ral ce gt 4 - > . » pes é f Par) pS FP. oe ge 5 mY aoe se ee > }

}. ‘me oe BUCK'’S STOVES AND RANGES can be bought on Olive stree, on!) it our store. We have the exclusive agency. 7 . r si pare ne . . ’ [ fo ® my 4 ’ ) ’ . YI. > + Tor , a $1.00 Cash—50c Weekly for a New Victor Steel Range Perfection in the art of cooking requires.a certain amount of skill in the cook, but it also requires good facilities to produce the best ("ee | results. If vou want an absolutely reliable range we confidently aa point to the high-grade New Victor, made of the finest gauged -cold- —e rolled steel, with 6 holes, large warming closet. improved duplex nite i mas r j : eases Sarton ah" tite ect ain a 13)

A. \ }¥¥) AWOL RE DP OECROUN HT & . & >") ss Pi ee. « & we rr > E t ' a ie See | »*- eae . yes «** 4, iA o~ 73 al «ai

Age , ” 2 a’ =. — a .8 = & > . 7 av f] ot ‘ Sh Ce ERS MER AR FATS EAT VE RAROT REESE OPPO BE ROS CEA Pt SITE ET RS OER EY A OR AES I TS lt can easily be imagined wit® what astonishment Munich heard in July, i#?, that the principal of the Orphan Hiome nad been taken into custody on the charge of having attempted to mur- aier one of her maid servants by poison- ing a cup of coffee, and the amazement was raised to a still higher degree by the remarkable evidence that was given at the trial. The complaint was laid by Minna Waener, who had taken service in the Maximilianstift some considerable time previously. She had earned the confi- gence of the superintendent, and had been entrusted with several responsible duties in the establishment... Among these was the care of the beer cellar, which the trial showed to have been by mo means an unimportant department of the home. "in July, 1902, it was brought to the i Lr ( (A OY ’ ab ri TORT OP POSTER paneer meat notice of Fraulein von Hensler’ that —T pon 4.00 ( ASH AND | HH Ke Som Mers’ : 4 I 2 Brussels Ne ie Mirae: ie 90m b= pe eb Sok ih at Be pe Tle Km by a. Pe ; : . - . / i> 2? ae +, ae Wet , i an! ry , to ; [hs eA ch vert ee eee eT. CISC My tate : rs ; sundry bottles of beer could not be sat / if DA F ANCH SPD \A |: I; KJ \ Ai SEY he eae : 2 BE, “efacitorily accounted for. Suspicion aku DE oan is ro ‘0 ‘ai Bis we 4 dae? ‘% Pi et Seg Raturally fell upon Wagner, who, when , a ie oe : f, ie: eee ASE ee pa R eae ane ; . ava ‘; questioned on the subject, flew into a ( olplete Bedroon) BIS 2.) $2.90 ( ash, B1L.OO \\ eekly : ‘ oinplete Dining Room BS (— $2.0 oS (LIKE Cut) eh carat CT ata ; passion and declared that she would re- : ; rss iit na e : tn one of the most effective we have aver Ges aE Me eh aay ee te ate Cash, $1.00 Weekly. Complete Nitchen $22.00—82.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. duced. The smart colorings and correct *d Whe ministry concerned with the man- . ; ; t | ws. | agement of the orphanage. signs are very fascinating, suitable for either It was alleged at the first trial that he girl would have been able to expose Wertain irregularities in the home, and that this supplied a sufficient motive for ‘he supposed crime. The relations be- tween the two became very strained, ahd it was stated that the superinten- ay" tried to persuade another of the S*rvants to induce Wagner to leave the Place. A cup of coffee was allowed to the rvants at their midday meal, and it “4 © the epstom of Wagner to Keep hatt ye hers over till the evening. The cup ahe used was distinguished from the west of the crockery by a blue band fanning rend the rim. One evening, in Y: presence of the other servants, she ised this half-empty cup and took a ‘ge mouthful, but to°the surprise of in the room she at once = splut- again, and was 4 4 Tyree * y Pi a ee me ee ae. oe ui —_* 3)? ->*) grate, non-warpable oven, 2? inches deep, handsome nickel trim mings. Will burn coal or wood. It. i = eS a5 aio: SORA te AE ints ee bare aay at ER eS Vi Ae ; rae iS aT Seeds aS is oat fay ; + ™ i any “an ees ae Ss ar ' oF ; 4 . ee “ . ~ T. ae ‘ tt. y Wake Ve. i * “ i il ; sey J ; A os ae Bb aner st — Toa Pa Mt Oe aa es ae Re ay Senter | : yf rt hee t 7 wi ' . § -, re ve A, . ae g ¥ ie ; Od - 2 - rad J : : ’ “~ Dele ats hae Bet See Te. Et SPOR LEE ee SLE iS Fo BD PE SS ee ate Fk SRE OS ena ae AI catalogued by the manufacturers at hie ina go Fd AGVIC TOR Ot pe dy Be SES SR as Soke Bat me oS Bei) Diten ee BS aR se RR TO RE WT, eS OE #453. Our price is made by special ar Me Cee APS aaa tN oS ee: Wa TE CP Eee Oe RN SE MRAP org 5 nn ath PSDP as nb ace eae ot te is ae Pee Oe . . hie, ua " . i. ; * : 4 ‘e j “3 P e £ ‘ . ote. d ‘ 4 - ; : . : . aT ’ te rangement with the manufacturers. It

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* + By / if. Y ata we Se . Pa 8 74 . ~ : > € f : - ag re ’ : fe it me ati . Ae Toe ‘ a ? “4 a > ey , a 2 U rep’ " 5 “¥ i: i ~ i FULL PROTECTION IS GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER of one Te le eater ae EPR See eS wh OT os NER so OU IR Sy Rime anes ot I BR ee piv A em Pact Wen dm Sd

) yD. 3935. 4 », y SR? 22 oer ), ‘ ot FP STS a sh pie mace Ah ake Te ® at = "? Wied Pa ate woe he ny OR ¢ : : om yl’ eho y+ ’ hS i 9 .8 CIEY qr ( oOunetry houses, and large enough for of « ” ae hie eo anv ordinarv size room Such a diversity of ory “4 4134 333 patterns and variety of rich color effects are DDD seldom Seen. They are the products of one of ») 4 the country s ftoremost mills, and are guaran- 4 to give the greatest satisfaction. you ure not Vel a ‘ ; an Sete gah } “ol, r 24, Cie t.' a TR : Wine & g real, Ne = . : 4 ms “*, : " * +3 — _" » VS oo tm + oe ready to invert in a > OE Fey Tae : : fod ened aid wed oa at aa Rug we urge you t ood ea PY. he Veg eo No heen SD eA eae ; inspeet these. is an ‘ rh “sx ‘ > opportunity \ (*7ily oe j ; . 3 ; J > a hardly afford miss, Pes TT." P We have marked them than ms rasa . ; ote, y |] o> ¢ ®@ ‘ . Rene, ; - ter . See os — cs Eee ~ nye ‘ ‘ y “yw eo ‘ aoe : Pe 8 =e t, wf ¥ roe tn as Be ; aS a TSP wf ea ae a3 eae eas

Cert e atte, = geky . -~ 4d i}; ee SEE BOS OPIN Cea >. +. °% ary a Sa ee ee he Ifow Plot Developed. . sro De ie EE , Sah d VERS ; >* ‘ J

tom se GRRE ae ae $4. FG bot A. i ee TERMS: $1.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. + P22?

“an > Pe. KGa RS Oat ESN 3D cis ee BS, whatadaee™ "2 €) : (> 4 L) Mattves ur Carpet Vepartment Here’s a List of What This Outfit Comprises: jin. Woynstaha two Bet ¢ », aD > Serr Sees Were watt ‘ree . £Y wh, furniture selling has anything to equal it been oftered. A

.

able price of se ie > hn at ed : ~ i i i Ten yy ae, * Ae i Sommers’ Economy Warmers Have Drop Doors. Most popular hot blast [Peater on the market. [leavy cast linings above fi pot, ventilated so as to admit cold air through the serew dr a T ts between body and lining. discharging heated air over the fire, making a smoke and gas consumer as well as a Hot Blast Heater. Price 8 of this marvel, 59.8 iWe show ble ters aa low a8 $3.08.) nes - Ag

3.5"hUFD in ; : eple) e fhich is an ex- the liquid contained hydrochloric (Cut shows the stove fhe illustration shows our cele. plendid . bed, wht oe p imple of thre kind of goods we .) in operation.) Se ee ee ‘ated “Service? Sewing : , pe » : . a en ied brated ery! ~ Mia deal in It is splendidiy made Bias. evidence at the trial, which took face in March, 19038, was purely cireum- pi = : . 1] hich J Ive? “ atte ; : 7 ‘ : ZS } cb : ai - . q j , 7 on . | S&S chine, “hich I~ rive 1} Tyee tantial. The principal witness was the |} ¢ The newest thing n - ete te, | | Warner, who swore that Fraulein liensicr had instigated her to mur- ¥ ' .} The air 1S er attacks “em os Sg , ? - r meer nh. phe air do : va Seen ‘ We also have on display im our rouse attacks on other members of the] f ve ' not come from be- ; : contracted The accused woman was also] Fk — i “i , ; wis Free Premium Department albont NA ee am 5 | r 21 st to have made several very suspi- . a YF a neath, bat Is fed ” PF , ~~ : he remarka! utterances immediately after the! F : LAae through the center 600 useful and artistic articles * Nsoning, and to Wave attempted, with : Pg. , — m © Ake Peal: - 3 9 ring ; ) he ot "T hich vou can have ; Picience, to eain possession of the tn-|{ k pie AMS to the base vial . mls! beg ; trom ware: | a free timinating flask containing the remains} f[ ¢ , oui “ 2 seta liere it is mixed 5 Pee S's choice with cach S19 purchase ' i “ ‘ a . ‘ + Mee Sy

oT A te ae Le combustion Certainly fact came indubitabiv to the fore- KS Rat wi nothing in cheaper and that was.that the orphanage! & ' ) Vigne than air as fuel. An- : ay” fe other point is its fire- en uncheritableness. A vast mass ‘ o: 4». in the world, and wit! Pervitud: She was at that time >4 years ad @ heot more spnee with of ace, Q ; : less fuel than any even while the trial was in course ; S.. Sye , other henting stove pnd prejudice against the prisoner at its tee, ae made, Our Price, height, there were many who believed! f . : ja the wotman'’s innocence, which“ she | ®ontinually and passionately protested. “Wien she had been engulfed by the prison doors doubts gathered quickly. A e#yrrpachett: professional man, eho hed given Wagner employment fe te heruerholt. wan not lone im dis y _— fo “ASH OR CREDIT. 3 | OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P ee Oe | bites ee ee N SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M, ier s auyiuine but normal Others had] — eek, } | | rag i: a = yes ‘OP ae | S| en a 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE STREET, ofa, Honstrated beyond a doubt that she @ hardened liar, She also had the eee lw

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Page 13

BEY ® ORGS ete lace the

~They nabbed Sweetiand and him. but instead of that, he sived ‘em the slip. e Focusing a Telescore Post-Dispatch “Wants” effect a concentration of: effort that brings things to the foreground.

nm ee a ee ee

oe ee ee, BUSINESS BUILDERS OR BUSINESS SELLE RS ST. LO me PUol-

What Are The Obstacles ? They are usually small com- pared with the force of a lit- tle Post-Dispatch Want Ad. “POWERFUL IN PROMOTING SALES.”

TO

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PART TWO.

ae ee ae er ne re ee ee a em nee te te gg tO gO tO eg gt ie . Eden Philpotts ‘ewest Novel a et a ee = ts

Dan Sweetiand, immediately aftér his marriage Adam Thorpe. assistant to handsome gun given Henry scene of the crime prove it if inrprisoned. has killed hirmselt himself, says good-by to fc who. is Dan's tather. Dan by Vivian, son of the moors, So he ese from "Ay | £oes on the is wile, aboard a tramp steamer. lo a cottage nie and hy the West dearest friend, Vitus Sims, Sim. The latter been believes him dead, Sim was concerned in Thorpe’s murder News comes that Dan's ship has been sereelf a widow. -Sim, the 1, is dying and Hed at POlas of Jabez *"W sts Henry, who him or.” in Ford's pay. Ford pretends to join in the plot. He hut. Henry bind Jesse, who later kills himself. land home with him to England. still disguised as a Indies footman at her hand Minnie’ has suitor for renews his suit for lost with has something to confess West Ford, Tobago, Indies,. where he meets sug Reginald’s overseer of Sir orders arrested is disguised Ax a “DANIEL Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. ; with Matthew Sweetland, pollee, on known as who has insisted on coming there to live. Dan before going advises Minnie to tell his whereabouts to his Middlecott. This Minnis before ly ¢ nan a. to clear Dan's memory, tells her that Rix Parkinson. the to her concerning Henry ar plantation. ESCA pr ~ {0 negro By transposing two drinking vessels he arranges that Ford, instead of Henry... is poisoned. Menry, Who now hears and believes Dan’s story, takes Sweet- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1906. PAGES 1—12B

» ee es

the murder of Middlecott. A the Marshall. is accused of gyamekeeper Middleton, is Minnie of found head Reginald, owner of near Dan knows that the gun has been placed there by some enemy, but fears he cannot impression that he has rented for Min- to way to jail, creates the that he alone, the liangman’s Hut, and escapes + she instinctively distrusts Dan's departure, Sim, who lead her to think do, a: (on not married Dan. She discovers certain clews that does she Minnie: believes village poacher and. drunk- Dan, meantime, has investigate suspected old friendship, Dan Hagan, an “obeah on board in the Pelee disaster. death. there to his Thorpe's who is Relving hut Vivian, on of Jesse the mountain plans to poison Henry that the latter-may not betray his defalcation, Dan Jesse's He and is present when Vivian arrives at and deaf-4na-dumb West Indian negro. There Dan meets Sim and his other acquaintance without being’ recognized. 196, by Kden Phillpotts, served, ) S CHAPTER XVII. Sa THE CONFESSION. ‘IX PARKIiNSON had been a handsome. man, but now disease and the shadow of death were upen* his countenaifoeé: he hud long sunk’ into a chronie lethargy, and only his eyes, that shone from A wasted and hesotted face, retained some natural beauty. He was dving,, but vitality still flashed up in him, and no physician could with certainty predict whether « week or a might still remain to him. Parkinson's home‘adjoined that wherein young Samuel Prowse lived with his mother; and this wom- an it ministered to the suff- ferer, and carried out the doctor's “Blood is thicker than "“Whyfor don't the man’s But Mrs. Prowse ity’s thicker than blood.” the poor Soul's the Christian to scrape kinship with all the sick an’ Tis Our duty both to (Copyright, All rights re- month was who of her charity orders. said a mn igyhbor. come to him?” ‘An’ Christiah- “*An’ as for given to water,”’ relations shook her head. she answered, relations--why,. ’tis surely sorrowing? Our glory an’ do it,”’ This g00d woman knew had. known her since her the. P's Titus Sin. t Hom credy pnd waiting, just awoke from a for the nmilnute, and out of pain an’ lew jini what he -will to with hin.” They followed hoi Partiinson up ia found him. At and a bible upon it, “You be caine’ Well, Tm glad of it. 1 ror mys wind grows scanty, Sit here, mother, but dom t Sweetland well, and Now the widow Minnie childhood she opened door of Micinss ns cottages to and ‘‘Hile’ve lion “Said Mrs. Prowse, strong long sleep an’ be as a Come in strength's seemingly. Set \ you witile tire sick room, where Rix inte bree] elbow sat with a Ituc shawl wrapped his Was a tab! With bettles waste VounEg don't like to open.’ Sim took her place wont words, woman, go far. BOe Vit Mrs. on ome sjde uf the sick Hyon thy Porc moment he Hooking ‘up- at the cefling. “They've given the credit for a werk in the free trade way with hares ants as I didn't do:thbut against that, nobody’s never blamed of things as 1 did ifor in- stance, Adam Thorpe—there was only one name ever cropped up in that—vour husband's. I seed him took away after vou married; and f laughed and said in the open Street, ‘Lucky's the he that gets that she!’ Menning you, vounge woman. But God's my judge, if it had gone further I sheéuld have told what | know about it. ‘Tis only them as he careful of their skins that harm in the world. If you don't care a curse becomes of you, the devil makes you his own care. in the row when Adam Thorpe got his last dose, and I was one of ‘em. T’other be going strong still, but he don’t come into this story: and his name ban't Daniel Sweetland: an’ it wasn't him as shot Adam Thorpe. I done it. IT didn't go out to do it, but ‘twas him or me as it chanced, 1 had, to stop him, or he'd have stopped me. He bested me once afore—jlong ago —an' I wasn't going to let him do it again. So I shot him and fired low, hoping to stop him without killing him. But his time had come. So much for that. 1 went my way and made little doubt but the police would smell out the truth, for [I'd done nought to hide it. But [I heard nothing until next morning. Then there comed the néws that Thorpe was dead, and that Dan Sweetland’s new gun found alongside the place where he was shot. inter- ested me, and I begwan to wonder whit pal had been up to. There was no chance to him just then. “Twas his affair, anyway, not mine. And then I began to take a new interest in my Hfe find out what a —— fine thing it was to. be alive and free. I watched ‘em do it. If it had come to hanging, I'd have given myself up for And Now he's dead, they tell me, and, as I shall be after him afore the corn’s ripe, 1 want to clear his memory for evermore. He had no hand in that and, so far as I know, wasn't within miles of the place; The matter of the gnn my pals shoulders. tile denied it when I taxed But right well | know he put it there for his own ends. Til say ne more about that. But God in*heaven can Witness that I'd never have let hang Danicl. My pal and me hud one or two other little affairs after- wards, we'd had before; then my health gived away, an’ now shan't be sorry KO, AX un like. Mr: Sim here will testify to what Ive told you. Ul afore my Judge that every word. be true. Thorpe, I didnt go that night to kill him: but if there was a man I should liked to settle with, “twas him. I Slept for it. If vour Jiusband had lived crust servitude, "twas tinn ta tell the deathbed. now: but not otherwise—unless they d given rope Then. Pd have the living truth. He died now vou Know how ‘twas, you can tell the world ail gone. There was a silence, “Dm not hope.ul to leave Us, hands! |] please; an’ you zentie long as they be God bless vour OUL Of MV CVeS. SO Prowse Snilled at hirn ard departed, sat nan and Nunn: other, was Silent, breathing slowly and Then he spoke. lot of and ryye night Phieas- do, me for a loi the business of Was come to what Two men was been That had my AX and the rest vou know. job, be on him ‘em HAS mAnS l'm rotting alive and to questions vou sweur As to have no worse mv inten- as ] penal truth “an have him the That's all; but clear, and as 1 .be Vou on mys confessed an’ took it. afore me, after his memory's About it s0 soon again. ‘twould Sporting then Parkinson spok:« oO} | seo Dan up along, for be awful dashus for the like of wi’ my) carevifio count on heaven; but Ive done what | can to atone. Anyway, if I do up with Daniel Sweetiand—whether ‘tis the wood place or the bad—- this I'll tell hini—that his memory be clear an’ that ‘tis known to Moreton he was gulltiess. "Twill be a comfort to the man, 1 should think—wherever he ine COTE the face of Minnie thankfulness filled into it. To dwelt] A wonderful look resied on Bweetliand For a her eoul; then there mgnent pure “ane rratitude a “pon the past wae vain; to ask this perishing wretch why he had kept silence when her husband was taken these things at any time were deeds foreign to Hier mind was practical. {It had for more than thankfulness and uttered a wordless, silent praver—a flashed through her heart in a to the patient and took his past =e woman's nature. jin if now no room gratitude. She thanksgiving that throb: then turned hand between hers, : “May a merciful Lord be good to you for this!’ she Said gently. “‘May you rest easier and die easier for knowing you've righted my innocent husband’s mem- darkness from the heads of his father and his mother. And mine—mine! You tell me nought | didn’t know in my heart, for from his own lips ‘twas spaken to me that he'd not done .. or dreamed of it; but flow the world can know. Nought will be hidden any!more. All living men, as have ever heard she ory and lifted

my Daniel's name, shall hear ‘tis an honorable name— (a name that I'll go down to my grave proud of. 'Twill make my life live—easier to bear: ‘twill Sweeten it till my own short years be run an’ I go back to him forever.’ Titus Sim listened and said nothing: but he felt the scene sharply. His words madé him suffer. At last, with an effort, he spoke to Parkinson. Your strength has been all of us—a and in the easier to brows “We must leave you now taxed This is a good dav to Man trust syrer in power of right. Sav nof€ more of this to anv soul, Rix Parkinson. ~ocllia, “aali your duty, and ‘twill Weigh for you in heaven and lift you up at the end.” 1.ou'll let die in peace?’ asked the sick man. But he spoke to Minnie; from the first moment of their entry he turned to her, and only her. Be that. What avails to trouble last hours Nothing shall be said till vou'm asleep.” “Don't be gentle to me—ban't in human nature. i don't ax that. [I don’t ax you to forgive or to for- get what an everlasting rascal I've been. I only ax for the sake of the news, to let me go quiet.” “IT do forgive you,”’ said. “Why, then, Dan will, an’ God will' Be He behind His own men and women in love an’ kindness? , Now I can die laughing. To think ‘twas in human power of a wife to forgive ‘Come,’ said Sim, will Titus and turned to get his hat. He was only removed from them a moment, but in that the sufferer beckoned Minnie with his eves, and she leant her head toward him. . “Don't marry. that man!’ he whispered under his breath; then continued aloud, to mask his message, “Good-by—say ‘good-by’ to a sinner, who can go fear- thankful, too. Fearless an’ thank- ful because you forgive him. ‘Tis your good ness, Widow Sweetland, that has lifted me to trust the goodness of God; ‘tis your pardon hath made me trusitin His. I'll go to my punishment without flinch- ing or fearing, for I Know .e'll forgive me at the end,”’ Mrs. Prowse entered with food for the sick and Minnie and Sim took their eternal leave of him. Within half an hour Parkinson was again sleeping and while Titus ran home without stop- was late, Minnie walked slowly to the Moor.. lier sad face shone with this blessed news. She longed to cry it from the housetops; she thirst- ed to tell each passer-by that her husband was inno- cent of the evil linked with his name. She thought of his mother first and then his father; even felt more tenderly toward Titus Sim for the deep joy he had expressed on hearing the truth; but presently the living faded from her memory and she was in thought atone with her husband. At Bennett's Cross, hard by “Warren Inn,” an impulse moved her from the lonely road to the lonely stone. And she passed the heath and knelt by the ancient granite carved into the symbol her faith. She knelt ana prayed and so passed on, much uplifted by the bless- ing of the day. She moved forward thankful, grate- ful for this’ unutterable good. strong to endure her life without him, fortified to face an existence which, like the faded yet lovely passage of an Indian sum- mer, should not lack for subdued goodness, should not be void of- beauty and content... The power to do good remained Withy her; she repined no more; her native bravery rose in her heart. She looked out fearless and patient upon the loneliness to come, and in that intended that a memory would be her beacon, not a man. The dying drunkard have felt no fear for Daniel's widow. It was not her day for his God enoug?. make me sure of your now *° she me?!" ‘we leave him now.’ ros Space less—ayve, an’ COUid man, peacefully, ping, for he she over of some survey she need nature to marry again. CHAPTER XVIII. A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE. Henry Vivian home, as he in- immedi- iliness prevented from viSiting Minnie tended. tea . i. Ac t hie what life again what love do. vou can share house on ‘no’ he be me might find it had left her himself, or Her momen him, poison, rie first Se 2 o: Ss She said. enough to had in a Life her 7 . hey was eee ee a ee A AC. iti tease not mine. sweated This ts the seventh novel in the Post-Dispatch’s great $150,000 series. a Z Se “Even in the cock-light I could see that.” - Then an explanation came, | - oe a y itt ee ol + sates fhe Susie ao eo Boy & a + Pes eis ~

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—SCVEMBER 25, 1906 IPA MEETS TEACHER AT Prof, Cook, bruised and cut up, with} DUST STORM CALLS ing up the streets will be inconsiderable] PREACHED IN ONE sides founding this parish. Rev. Dr-| BIT T DOGS BOARD WORTH, lots of court plaster and bandages on item e injure: s. explaine In the tow b ‘ ras k 1 large number of ott ' POSTOFFICE, WHIPS HIM. | citer’ Rim in tie schonteon et: | A HALT ON BUSINESS. | aciaily*scvere’ th°Crowice “Oly snd CHURCH 52 YEARS. jfirgnout'tne country snd was Secor’ $1 A MONTH IN IOWA. ter he had reprimanded him on the Eufaula it was mingled with’a sand nized as one of the greatest pioneers in cloud from the dry bed of the Cana- lowa Congregation Loses Its his church. gg econ where he had- SIOUX C nba To. 2. Nov. 24. —The board : : school grounds. ; Village School Director Asserts The enraged father says that the Indian Territory Towns Have a dian River. Reports from Coalgate, lived so long greatly beloved {and lodging Hartshorne and Haileyville declare that Only Pastor. and his death will be mourned by hun-/ per month, according to a decision By 2 , : . His Son Abused, boy was ‘brutally and inhumanely”’ Unique Experience, ; / ) » ade ; suunished and Cook des t ! é . business was almost suspended for 24 omnes y ‘ | dreds. stic of the Peace ris Bl (| | ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov, 24.—RBecause ster a ok deserved what he! souTH McALESTER, I. T., Nov. 24.| hours. ” MUSCATINE, Io., Nov. 24—Rev. a. wae eae oreeliiale his 12-year-old son was whipped for A warrant was sworn out for the|—This part of Indian Territory was in Christopher Echopmaker died at’ hs Possibly, net — bony oa — a 4 oe Mrs. Bridget Killian boarded the Gog far swearing in school, W. L. Neely. al ¢. atten! dp thonenus . % ; eee amber of thu Gensel Beard of Boick- | e readers every day than it has homes. houses and trees and the cost of clean- —New Orleans Times-Democrat. is doubtful if it can be eclipsed. Be-' useless.’ a i

~- emmmermarcorminenoareaay S|

cehool for the remainder of the week. ed ee

: As Physician She Has Estab- ee 7 PL ee Le LB Ea ee wi lished and Practices in WA The Bargain Store of St. Louis — S erg ¢ on oe FAAS St nother Sensational Skirt Sale Millinery Lb 6p i

——— eet ) we A SF en |r al a aa la eee Os RANT SOUR tm lala malate fe rz Jpecials for Monday's Selling

68 A large assortment of Os- Od iy Comey Window Piune Tips and Short . Vay, oe ?lumes; they must & 7 Display |) gaia “| 06 a ee ee Volume on Her i ienese With Animals Has Been Es sdemeand Popular. OP REPAIRS S OWN MOTOR ~ ee ee — - ° ‘ . none a +. BE o ‘ BY a, nf age f ‘ : eee , 1“ nit ete PL ep a hae fe eR ey ort as + ts ites SIA ft ie 1 Fang Fee ae ot nits aN Sree ea ae ete eh. hes gt Pe has dc Seas Sh Ae Rahat ree ES OR eS eng ee ee mY MR eet iE, Pierre te % wy int Re oa ee ae, TCI, hoe SCF "4 . =: Broadway and Franklin Av. eA Noh , : i 3 ah Vs © Ht ine hee ‘wan worth 7 p iq Maist Sal eee. er ee it | ami" of . 7 20e; must be sold; £ aist a e ris ss a m. : ; : : 2 : : i O | , tomorrow we will sell our ii , “Fa 7 Monday only. $3.00 Silk Waists, $1.98. regular $4.00 Coats, made of ‘\\ bp =~ 7 | 7 >a 0s & 9% Made of taffeta silk. fancy all-wool material, in fancy bes | A OT fj as y j — ) , C hildr en ‘~ Cloth C a ps plaid net and nun’s veiling, mixtures and solid colors; NY, |. : Stockinette Caps and Tam suitable for street or evening neatly made and trimmed; 3 ) R “AC. aA ‘ QO’ Shanter Caps wear; long or three-quarter exceptionally = ; Ox | - | ’ 10e a } ‘ . A . 8K ; ] c sleeves; a~ $3.00 good | ad : + ACY 4 £433 the 25 kind, at....... t,t ee — a, : 7 Si 0 8 ms One large tableful of Ostrich Feathers, from ast, tomorrow TEA J “3 2 25¢ TOQUES, 5c. . : ¥ Z 12 to C WALL PAPER. nm -TOQUES, ge to 15 inches long, $1.50 values, at........ Great reduction in all grades, It Children’s All-Wool Toques; will pay you to buy now for different colors; — spring; a fine selection of tapes- special tries and two-tone effects; worth 75e only SATEEN PETTICOATS, 49c Fine gold papers; worth (9 to 10.) shi ny Women’s Sateen Petticoats, her Lood works, and, as the daugthter of sonra cpaucndling dark red, blaek and colors, on sale for t the good Duke Charles-Theedore of Ba- c one hour, 9 to 10, There is not a hat in this lot worth less than $3 and as high 25e Ingrain Paper | et as | ! varia, the renowned oculist, she has % aper, ; e . ‘ MG. 6. te coe ‘the people only | sn ea bate te. ky Se as $4.00. Don’t miss this opportunity. La 4 rari ty rf «@ ° maren § eCarskin aps as her charges. Her dominant. desire K 3 x | : has always been for the betterment of ™s a and Bonnets at reducec a, 3 RRL Se ) : : the lowly 9 assist in this consumma- cae £1.00 Curtain prices Monday Yo = | 0 No (Y | a . tion she has studied while other Prin- pe : . = Z : 3 & . . md : / cesses have played, and achfeved while Jtreichers, 59¢ GET YOUR CHRISTMAS "RED 2G > ; |. OO 6 asement pecia S a 21,c SATEENS, 5c. 10c Sateens, 31,c. he Royal contemporaries have ga 200 never sag nickel- PICTURES | " ned. j . ate } ’ , ~~ a ° dream \ | pe ne pin : M rtal : Before the rush: - First-class , | > i *@> ° = I, > “ > Te y ers Wi 1 ea se | > 9 i vr — ’ 7 ? : oe | i Rte ale Cabinet Photos, $1.00 per RA ie — lhe Fi : r ; At “the age of 1, inspired by her fa~ Hh gp vack—on sal 12/2¢ Figured Dress Sateens, ) Very special Monday on ate Ze x20 Pastel or and eo Irinees.e avo ec ay elf to Monday doze Nn. A 16x? , 7 ~ = 40 peer, the Princess devoted hers in stripes, dots and checks; { Simpson’s fine Sateens, all Le - dy of | ie icine, and ade sucl ee Crayon, copied fr om any Th C h | Faw i * «ect gpa ey groves ‘all Fairbanks’ Wrapped ori picture, - Si. Al JS e J pot as Bought Shese Bargains while 1500 yards last, HF colors; lengths 1 to 6 yards; RoR Pe ie Oe” ies ee Re 2. SY}

RMR A RA , a ed ’ Ms. , rl i ‘ : — ‘ ‘ beak ee “oy a Pi noes et Fa: oop Satan Saal. oe Perea “pe hari. ee ee ae — “ we P BS Pag ih = Se * i eure Pia : : “

. -- 3 = J a aR Rie “In Busy Daily I Life, “People’s Princess’? Devotes Hours to Children. Se ae a e ‘ wi ge CAE, ESSN SSRUERR SERENE ES — BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.—Princess Eliza- beth of HKelsium is one of those de- Birable Royalties who do much to atone for the shorico:mings of many members “> -

4 of their dynasty. I gium’s monarch, At the present time, is scarcely what one would call the flower of popularity. but his heir, Prince Albert, and the ' Prince's wife, the charming Princess Filizabeth, leave no doubts whatever that the people look forward with con- fidence to an affectionate relationship. The Princess'has endeared herself to her people by her loving personality and

All-Silk Velvet Turbans, nicely draped, and steel ornaments, sold early in the season at $2.00, Monday updmbmenrs 200 Trimmed Hats will be placed on sale 1, g Monday at the extremely low price of.. 5 i IBSCCSTHCSsCaeeeeaaes | hei 1 | Lw®.-4- DL. 4 | seo

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ihe members of the faculty with whom Soap—12 bars first-class she came aye erect Just spt — ) work MONDAY SHOPPERS CAN SHARE IN THE day in basement aarriagwe to Prinee Albert in 1900, she ee e 79 ta ‘ eeaeeees “el her M. D, but this achievement ; . . vagina” ‘ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. 15¢ Madras 7TA¢c only. stimulated her to acquire more | Mien Ss Suspenders Ladies and Children s | - ’ . . ee Sree pronctoncy. in Men’s Police and Fire- Union Suits $6.00, $8. 00 and 3/0. 00 Skirts at $2. 98 20 bolts of plain white Mad- | SCOTCH DRESS PLAIDS. ler art. ; > . 2 - . 9 ‘ » ert shi rarete-: She has recently given evidence that | ans race aney) d0¢e Li | ‘aY : ras, suitable for shirt waists; ) _.. ame. bas sein ot storing her, cura- i oe oe ny ee g Mess Here’s a sale that we believe will br eak all reeords of the season; a sale that 15 quality, on sale Fine Seotch Dress Plaids; knowledge in “the musty corners SUtpes and | ccink eg involves a large purchase of Women’s Finely Tailored Skirts. We bought RI ORAS 15e es on sale Ip ’ Monday, in basement... tive of the brain” by founding the ‘“‘Albert- fr 2 , oF Wen + ae -: : yet} enaary” for the tubercu- resh, new 2c Sults; ribbed: mearric Die me Gaia. who ar ) these Skirts for less money than the maker paid for materials and work- rapid progress that she Monday, per yard... regular 10¢ goods; Mon- ze

and. though she employs a small ig iff, | . Often bandages the wounds of the pa- tients herself with an ease and senate! 1 | born of extensive inmledas, Men’s’ Flannelet 2 ef25e Children’s vay ) Night Shirts, in several} Union — Siits; ribbed bone and novelty mixtures; no skirt in this Ss. ) v« | N t« . ! a, lot worth under $6.00, and some up to reradtite Princess. colors: new pat- fleece be og ane _ A Versatile Princes or pe $10.00; all colors; spec ‘ial Monday at 8 a. m. Princess Filzabeth is quick of study terns: reg. 5S0e S1ZeSs: G5," | sharp, and as long as they last, choice, and has found time to acquire a com- | Good sized Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; also some liuck Towels; your choice fold Napkins; size 22x22 inches; pansy, ivy, dice and

other pretty designs; Mon- day, in basement, 49 per dozen C

losis-stric a | oor of B rus cels, who Are |} i. I cs‘ “6 | " ‘ 1] —T toe ‘ Wa att ected ji arge numbe rs to thi LOOGS 5 on Sa a SIZ€ Ss 5 Spc ep ‘ . ’ >. Princess’ “* amp.” Here the future Er edubae at aves 4 tee manship; made of voile silk, Chiffon Pana- BOOKFOLD NAPKINS, 49c Queen of Belgium is in daily attendance / - nang ; . ” ma, broadcloth, cravenette cloth, herring- , Wats white ‘elk iines- tina 744 TOWELS, 21,4c. plete mastery of the motor, of which they ey last....... IOUS Monday, in Mim ' she is most enthusiastic. A mishap to| , C the machinery or the car generally wi nt, encks. Lae ) would require to be very complicated to ‘baffle the ingenious Princess. . . —~ny copii tielar'iat's Sahota fl 26 Childrens furs! furs! $1.00 Scarfs and ‘ ‘ Seines and Princesa, the onty loccu- {IIH # ose, J27¢ — Cut to Less Jhan falf Price J quares, 59¢ ar gain aS ein A [ —p CGI Q S Prince and Princess, Beautiful Spachtel Searfs

garments, at.

pants of the car, immediately dismount- en ease oF Absolutely 25¢ Chil- $1.25 Cluster Scarfs for ladies or gardless of the ealeive qualities of mar ere meee ne Seniities oF | en’s se: heavy 3 ; : , and Squares, suitable for - | Gamage without assistance. Princess dre “ aL 94 avy misses, trimmed with 6 cluster tails, shams, inact covers or 9 O'Clock Special nee gem iat a JO O’Clo k my | : é 1500 yards of all colors Cheviot in CG pecia

Elizabeth may be seen any morning rib; cut for Monday only dresser acting as her own chauffeur in the Bois : . Ss le 1 : st : 1 checks. Flannel Shirts and iw. 776 Outing | rssimi'toriinne —«sA 50¢ Rubbers, with which she manipulates her car ad one of tle themes of conversation in the de la Cambfe, Brussels, and the skill | S1ZeS: spe- cial value Belgiun capit il. She also holds the rec- oi me as Mislovel mor Hotions _J&nderwear $1.00 Alarm flannel, 4c s8¢ Damask, 18 25¢ ‘The suffcrings of humanity have only sharpened the Princess’ sense for the " P one : : ; ‘ of dumb animals, and many de Challenge 5 Cl ke 48 2000 yards of fine quality light § 50 bolts of good heavy Turkey Red 2} p ; , ocks ee | ; y he or one hour Monday we will sell suffering: ick orses an iS co assed . ‘ . ’ - + omealitien aor wanda iets completes ro- | Pins; 3 fo Men’s fancy ribbed Shirts and Drawers; ° Outing Flannel, in range of niee Damask: 54 inches wide: pretty pat- s é male 2. rh ce nis oa youd ‘nora of ant: | 9e Merrick’s Darning several new: mixtures; regular 6c Solid Nickel Alarm patterns; this. is regularly terns; your choice Monday our regular 50¢ Storm oe one nas PUbiened a volume OF ane Ses rarments; at . . 1 4h ke 713e: in Basement. Sale Rubb + . “collected cxperiences of the brute ' . 3 for 5° ve is ers m Itl- 98c this low price CK TO } ) . : ' a * - “4 dentations : - : ia only Mon- F “ i of valances and long Portieres, CO we E- ‘ A ir t $1.25 Inverted Gas Lamps, complete eae WEIGHT Wi i 'S§ GRAVE. eas ana ¢ rops with globe, burner and high day ; & ill.) ‘OV grade mantle: special 69¢ vard Xe as a Thanksgiving Offering upon meat—they will. improve a‘l . 2.00 Lace Curtains, 50c. 75c Window Shades, 19c. ood meats and makes tough meat ' Ohio Man Buys Peculiar eiae- oe i) ge good me: mM d ‘ $1.00 Lemonade Sets, | ; Seotch Lace Curtains, 54 inches wide 95 dozen striped tapestry, merely , fringed line of Lambrequins, some. are These Pots are Rocker, high- Sere Fe Sloor tap seroll and Oriental upon the grave of his wife in Paines- all aroun ular floral, with heavy drapery fringe 2 qt. size and us- } ia} : a We will place on we tee and tan scroll and Oriental ville, after an inscription is carved, value, a Thanksgiving otter: i and the rest are plain colored ped eee ually sold for 35c ‘Y Pollsines Oia dete aaee >) | yoanee ; Monday, apse gree nye . #ateen trimmed, with Batten- rar coy —gome are slight- . rapid selling only 6 4 on specs ’ $16.50 Brussels eain: k worth 75c, for. ly damaged from §96¢ Social §9C dozen i-plece Tollet ' $1.00 oe — . = Sets; this includes ard, 48c $9.98 (itinerant eaten ing berg lace; rrowed Penny f $2.00 Framed Pictures, 39¢, ; | coee sae Borrowed Pe kbs farmer a8c Table Oilcloth, 10. “3 sae of anew Highly Polished Solid large jer; as tone ee OS QE RECT LRN

. n ' A, Pictures, size 16x20, made of 2-inch . e | aa at the Mee SAS inaeast “was ali-gilt moulding, fitted with appro- A beautiful selection of fancy col- sy , a lot, ig Oak Center Ke Whey _ } Perfect oul Soe See | orice o ‘ettentcr aa nee ee Court on Ernest Howard Edmonds, a | goy 2TH te subjects, in fruits, land: dred Table OM! Cloth, 1% yards foros oi —-+59e —— small room, bath room or hall; |Oriental effects; any color ro w~atiiter. who committed anol Nile to ut scapes, photo 4g oe, — wide; sold in regular way ! Riad 2 he 3 a nactal 19¢ Table...... clal.. ~ vs . regular $1.00 a yard goods; could wish fer; ently Te tine himect{ with ras : ite berrowes - ese worth $2, a Th for ot a Thanksgiving of- ; " : ig ned 1; at jess than half 2p | se i doh fi Mond ner: : skpeis As, - * appa ‘ . m a eanne to obtain @ supply of eas from ingg offering .... fering; a yard price, Monday, a yard. while last, Monday. ; mny-in-the-slot meter. The jury re Sy) oe “suiclde while of un; ee Le CU LC RL LO I < av 5 © ‘ rr. 5 a ny ‘ . , Es 9 » ~ vet Leite «fe : . <cEMe Ste ee are © x

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Page 15

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and oe « theirs, ,; for one lost his life and t’other eae ‘Stare x ‘Sour birds Xeuin and « SUNDA ¥- MORNING-ST _ LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — NOVEMBER 25, 1906

ere

CONTINUATION dawn light; she would open her arms for him before another. .sun had risen. Only hours remained between heir meeting; but Dan felt that those hours must be cccupied with Titus Sim. To hide his secret from Pitus was no longer possible. Often and often he had blamed himself for doing so. Sim's love Min- nie was general knowledge; it had frequently been the theme of conversation among men and maidens at Middlecott Court. Not seldom he had risen and taken himself beyond earshot. One thing he remem- bered: that Sim had never his hearing spokKen an unkind word of him, improper con- cerning his wife. Now, joy hurt and stabbed the man To see Titus thus glad at the Iim- possible was a tragic spectacle He thought long, then resolved with himself that, de- Spite the terrific shock of it, he would break the truth to Sim, To delay was the greater cruelty. He had, indeed, desired from the day of his landing to let Titus into the great secret; but Henry Vivian refused to allow him to do Tt was past midnight when Daniel, acting upon this new impulse, dressed himself and went to the room hear his own in which Titus slept. A light was burn- ing, and Mr. Sim, who had not retired, turned from the writing of a letter to see the black man stand- ing in the door. | “Hullo, ‘Obi!’ Whatever then made the sign of a question, But Daniel answered and Sim fell back pon his bed to hear the long, silent tones. “What nightmare’s this? You can speak—speak in “that voice? What vou, then?’ * “One ‘as be your friend always—always—one as can't live this lie no more—not for you, Titus. It have hurt me to the soul doing it; it have tormented me day by day to see your honest face and hear your honest speech. But you must forgive: me tor coming to life, old pal. ‘Twas time an’ more than time i did so, seemingly. After tonight I couldn't hide myself behind this black face and this blank filence no more—not from you. Say you forgive me, Titus. ‘Twas life or death, remember. | “Your life. is my death,’ answered the other ly. ‘‘ Do you understand that?’ Sim had turned dealy white, and perspiration made his face shine like ivory. “Don't say such things. as no living soul can say Daniel. “Your record be clear, an’ you Can up in the face of the nation, and no man can a word at you. Don't talk of death, ‘Tis true I've got her—Minnie—my own wife; but that’s all I have got in the world. My ewe lamb; an’ God only Knows if I shall ever be able to call her mine afore the people. Don't grudge me my sole, blessed joy. Think what I be, have had to escape the gallows things to Titus Sim? forged of. Rigiit well I! for in an one upon this night, Sim's With the black face. possibility of bliss for Sweetland., or SQ). do you want?’ he asked; speechless are slow- honest Man, replied stand You're a free. one Word against,’ black his face an’ shut his mouth to - Don’t—but why should T say thesé Right well I know the steel he’s know never changes. You'’m my side still, Titus? Say you'm my side still. Say you've forgived me. “Twas neck I was play- ing for—l never thought to break youp. heart by this trick. An’ you must forgive Minnie,;too. ‘Twas only ‘yesterday morn that Mr. Henry's letter went to her. He wouldn't let me_ see and he wrote to break it to her that | was alive an’ not far off. Of course, not Knowing that, she said to you. Tomorrow-—today | should say—at first glimmer of light, he'’ve given me leave to go up-along an’ hear what she’ve got to tell me. Shake my hand—J ban't black except my face. My heart's white an’ well you know it, Titus.”’ He offered his chanically. “You've hear siill an’ he my her before; ‘ves’ hand and the other took it me- said, ‘‘Let time to And "Tis é he heart elbow! rie. heap,”’ my knocked me all of a vour tale. ‘Twill give beat level again. You at my shie—this very night—promised to marry more than a man’s brain can hold.” “Afore she knowed that I was back in life again.” Sim desired to think. The crash of this news con- fused him and unsettled his deep mind. “Tell yvour tale from the beginning, Daniel, Baid., “Let me hear it all; then Tl tejl -vou ‘and give you some idea of what I've been doing while you way away.” *“You haven't cleared Lower Hundred?’ “Spehk your speech,” got to say I'll say afterwards. _ Thereupon Daniel told his beginning. He described his Minnie, his journey to Plymouth, In the “‘Peabody.”’ He told of life at the *dies, of his meeting with Henry Vivian, tragedy of Jesse Hagan and Jabez Ford. ly explained the reasons for his present disguise and his hopes now, during the next few months, that might happen which would clear his name and prove him an innocent and injured man. | To this recital, which occupied above an hour, Sim appeard to pay full heed; but in reality his thoughts * were far away. He nodded from time to time, ut- tered an ejaculation or expression of wonder or re- gret, and suggested that he was devoting his whole mind to his friend’s sensational story; but in truth the man’s thought was otherwise engaged. Despera- tion and malice and hate were the furies that now drove him forward. While he lent his ear to Daniel, his brains were full of seething wrath and plotting how best to end that night, how best to ruin forever this being who had returned thus inopportunely from the grave. He shook in secret; his’ rage nearly choked him unseen; and at last caution was thrown to the winds; craft was forgotten: passion whirled Sim out of himself; he played his part no more, and as Daniel to his friend had proclaimed the living ttuth behind the black veil that hid it, so now Titus also revealed himself, spoke in a frenzy of disap- pointed passion, and stripped his heart to the other's horrified gaze. Even in the full tempest and spring- tide of his fury, Sim perceived that he held the upper hand, and made that clear to Sweetiand. The truth. indeed, he told; but without a witness: and it was bevond the listener's power anything, He might repeat Sim's infameus confession, but there Were none to substantiate the story. Only one man could have done so, and he lay waiting for his funeral on the morrow. “I've heard vou; “The Devil's Kept vou and ‘twas I wove the rope and shall you've worn it. Your friend once, your to the) death from the day that woman * fore me and chose vou for her husband. 1 cursed your shadow when vou passed, and only waited the right moment to get vou of my road for evermore. In the nick of time the chance fell. and I-+that vou trusted as a pig trusts the butcher— ] caught you like a rabbit in a snare. Glare ar me! your —, black eyes out of your head' T did y it--1id it all! And I've not done with you vet—re- member that. Rix Parkinson's a dead man now-— “gone tb have it out in hell with Adam Thorpe. “Twas Rix that shot him, and ‘twas | that thrashed your father) the same night. We worked very well togeth- ‘fr—Rik and me. Jeook out of the window. Only a _ Bix-fodt drer-you ll have the same drop with & rope round your neck. Down that wall I've pone a hundred times. Rix drank damnation’ with his money; | put my share away and let it grow. You was the black sheep in everybody's mouth I~ that was twice and twenty times the skilled sports- ‘man you was-—I went my way quiet and unsuspected, ‘Many and many and niany's the night m&an Park- byte! hinted the pheasants, Then thas hour ?Mhen your old fool of a father and Adam Thorpe blun- “fered on uv. The best men will make a mistake now aguin; yet, after all's sail, the mistake was got his gray And then “twas, after we'd gathered yone, that the thourht of what potatat bh care ta re. "Sweetland's the man for this ! =a oh aa Says the Devil 4 me; and {i a. hour he mine, up the job in Middlecott repeated Sim. story from the his visits to experiences West and the He final- long escape, his In- to prove said the footman. Dan Sweetland; live to know “bitter enemy put you be- After that hear me, for the rope, now oie

cnuie head broken, weway eth. tag. birds, J went up over vurnal beast nioved from its bolt. presently— Cast | | Titus—an outcast, a wanderer, a man that! i

i

| | Slipped into the hovel by antago hing a’ back window with a bit of wire, and there was your gun waiting for me, with cartridges in it as had just been fired! I saw you hanging in Pxeter Gaol from that mo- ment if Thorpe died. The rest you Know. I hid the gun that night afore the hue and cry, and, come morning, found it put away very carefully where ‘twas supposed you meant to come for it some other day. Meantime Thorpe died in hospital. ‘Twas all as easy as lying. And now you stand where you stood the hour that you were arrested. You're a doomed for only I can prove you& innocence, and that I never will. That's what it is to come be- tween a man and a woman le loves. If I don't have her, nobody shall have her—least of all you.” The other and gasped narrative. “Be it Sim | have got into “You know well my life—that’s what mine. I haven't worked day for this. J] her already! Go out man, rose in amazement at this hear, or some cold-blooded Dow! as shape? enough, you ve his Wrecked word's ruin seize you' but the last toiled by night Why not? You're sight— do for VOu hell. An’ Many a done: and have Vet. —get Go, | "Tis time but not yet- me you'll have. | live long enough, my: vour il] were in dead of sleep last my with there long and the easy sav, or own hand! I'll follow you; vear’s start of get children; and ?ff | Devil ‘vet: but you- buried in quicklime Nothing Rave with which uttered burst from with him. His blazed, cally. For time lunatic. sleep. you not vet. must marry I'l] cheat vour thread’s spun: dead shall be!” exceeded the fr this whirl of words, and nearly ¢!] worked spasmodi- like a gnant you could intic Sim him eves the explosions imoked his limbs he behaved mati Was to be gained Dv Therefore have time much of know. At first. he had credited the run mad: but when white face and he baffled rascal in his raved of in Sweetland perceived that little further speech with one insane. went away, that Titus might and recover his senses. How sion to beli®ve, Daniel did not dazed by such dreadful tidings, story and set it down to love real. madness blazed on ‘Sim's ceased to be coherent, when the and hurricane of disappointment; death and hell, Dan began to suppose him insane earnest. The wish was father to the thought. Even in his bewilderment and consternation at this of his confession to his friend, there came sorrow he to this rose reflect confes- though Storm resuit for

Titus Sim, and grief that such an awful catastrophe had overtaken him. He. longed believe the Whole dreadful story was spun on moonshine, but he eould not. There was too much method in it. Sim had been responsible for all, and still clearly sired his destruction. | For a few: moments Sweetland the door of the footman’s room. Then he crept back to his own. No-sign of day had vet dawned. land an’ Dan—that or nought.” Johnny pulled forth his rhyme. “I'm in your hands,” he said. “The polish be lacking, but iue rhymes is there, I believe. "Tid pret- ty generally granted to me that, whatever be the quality when I pen verses, the quantity’s generous and the rhymes come regular.” “Not a ‘doubt of it, an’ you'd be a famous man ff you was better knowed,”’ declared Mr. Sweetiand. “For that matter, they as near as —— it printed a& rhyme of mine in the Newton Trumpet awhile back,” answered Johnny. “I heard two months after- ward, from a young man as works there, that if they hadn't lost the poetry "twas as like as not they’4 have put it in the paper."’ “A near shave without a doubt,” assented Prowse, “'Tis any odds but they’ll print the next.” “Order for Johnny Beer!" cried Mr. Bartley Then the poet opened Ms pocketbook, smiled ream upon the company, and read: have ‘Let the merry bells be rung And the joyous song be sung, While the happy and lucky peir Forever leave their native air, Yet ‘forever I will not say, Because they may come back some day, See upon the platform stand Folks from Middlecott so grand, To shake the couple by the hand, And his mother sheds some tears Owing to very natural fears; But when we all say ‘Hip-hooray!’ Then her tears do dry away. Where they soon will happy be "Tis-a very fine countree, Palms do wave and flowers de blow Just wherever you do go. Cocdanuts from there do come Also sugar, also rum; And the bitters that In sherry Often make a sad soul merry. So we'll wish them a jolly long life— Both young Daniel and his wife. Also babies fat and hearty, To make up the little party. So us'll give him three cheers an’ one cheer more, And hope they'll someday reach a heavnily shore.” “You must understand me, neighbors, worked up to concert pitch as yet; but such ag ’tis, there ‘tis.”’ Everybody shouted congratulations, Some stamped their feet, some rapped their mugs on the bar and on the table. "Tis a very fine rhyme an’ meets the wells case, both in thig world and the next, I'm sure,” said Mr. Sweetland. “It does you credit, Beer, an’ I thank you for it.” “Specially that part about the foreign land they've gone to,”” declared Mr. Bartley. “To hear you talk about palm trees as if you'd walked under 'em all your life! Be ~-essed if I can't see the place rise up in my mind like a picture.” “Sir Reginald Vivian would thank you for @ eopy, I reckon,’’ continued Prowse. ‘“‘He did shake hands with ‘em both. He was almost the last to ae it, “I heard his final words to Dan. ‘An’ you tell my son that the sooner he's home again, the better, because { can’t get pn at all without him.’ They was his very words.”’ The conversation showed a tendency to drift from Johnny's verses. Be he brought it back again. “If you ax me what I like best myself,” he said, "tis the first two lines. I[ never wrote a better matched pair.’ “So they be then. ‘Tis a very great gift, Johnny, and the parish ought to be prouder of you than ‘tis,”* concluded Mr. Sweetland. ‘I must ax you for that bit of writing, if you please," he added, ‘‘for my old woman's like to have a very snuffiy night of it, and these here sentiments of yours will cheer up her lone- ly heart better than spirits.”’ Mr. Beer handed over the paper. “For such a high purpose, you'm welcome to ‘em,”"* he replied. There came a merry night at the “White Hart,”’ and the bar hummed with ‘conversation and laughter. Not afew friends were present; not a few were, missing. ‘Have a drink along o' me, Matthew”’ said Mr. Beer. ‘“‘You'll ax why I’m in this shop instead of behind my own counter; but the missis is to home, an’ T told her that after saying ‘good-by’ to Dan and Minnie I should make a. night of it along with a few of the best. Well, they be gone after the sun. You bore yourself:very stiff at the station. If he'd my boy, I should have blubbered—such a soft fool am L. But I’m afraid your missis felt it cmuel.”’ ‘She'll be all right,’ said Matthew Sweetland. “Think of the glory of it! Man's work he’ve gone to do. An’ no reugh job neither. Figures! It dries my old woman's eyes when I put it to her how uplift- ed he be. Hundreds of pounds will pass through his hands! They trust him, an’ well they may trust him.”’ “And do you from his corner. The gamekeeper laughed. ‘Tis a fair hit,”” he answered. afore all men that I wronged Daniel an’ humbly axed my own son's pardon for doubting him. If he can forgive me, you chaps did ought to. Come to think of it, ‘tis no business of yourn, when all's said.” Mr. Bartiey and the young man Samuel Prowse were discussing a recent trial. “In my wide experitnce of evildoers,’’ said the po- liceman, ‘“‘I never met his match for far-reaching cunning. Sucu a straight Bible face, too—looked you in the eyeball like honesty’s self! And all the time no better’n a nest of snakes in his heart. From a pro- fessional view, ‘tis a thing to be proud of, perhaps— I mean, to have the wickedest criminal ever knowed in the west country come from among us. ‘Tis a sort I suppose.,”’ “Your business have turned your head, Bartley,’’ declared Mr. Hext. ‘Tis a thing to be ashamed of, not proud of—a blot upon us—that such a outrageous appear here in this peaceful an’ honest been trust him yet?’’ asked Gaffer Hext “But I've owned up of fame, rip should town.” ¥ ‘He fasn't Prowse. ‘‘The believe.’ “Somerset's ‘Anyway, he’s however,” explained from over the border, I Devonshire, man comed said Sweetland. five vears. Maybe of God into the welcome to. him,” out of mischief for Portland Prison will drive the fear man; but I'm not hopeful.” “Twas a near touch they didn't feteh him in mad," explained Bartley. ‘‘The chap who defended him tried terrible hard to do it; and he basec his plea.’pon the fact that, even after he was bowled out, Titus Sim wouldn't confess and wouldn't support that last dying Parkinson's.” did afterwards,’ them. ‘‘He confessed after son's accomplice all along.’ “Yes, after he'd got his five worst,’ returneu Mr. Bartle. though he certainly had a great gift of loving a woman, which may be a sort of madness.’ “There were strong qualities in the man,’ declared Gaffer Hext: ‘but once let the devil in, he'll soon mix the ingrédients of, our natures and turn all sour, however good the material.” “They found four hundred and seventy-three pounds, eightpence to his name in the bank.’ said Johnny. Beer. “Fifty pound more than I began wed- ded life with. A very saving man—the last of the big vou might say. There'll be great him an’ Rix Parkinson the future.”’ “T hope you'm right, Johnny, with my soul,’ answered Mr. Sweetiand “To think of two rolling deep!’’ mused Mr fretful tonight?’ you writing we given ‘em station speech of ‘*‘But he reminded Parkin- Prowse he’d been Sam that and knew the “He wasn't mad, years That night the sea was black and troubled. Under the obscured glimmer of a waning moon, the Royal Mail packet, “Orinoco” pushed down channel, while Minnie and Daniel stood upon deck with all the sounds of a great steamer In their ears, They looked forth upon the sea and saw white foam speeding in ghostly sheets astern and great bodies of darkness upwards along the bulwarks, then sink back the vague. Across the sky, flying with the low cloud-drift, gleamed brief sparks and stars that shot upward from the funnels; and below, the round windows of the engine room flashed like great night. Kut forward was no twinkle oF to distract the keen eyes there, These populous waters are most dangeroug tn foul weather, and the steamer was keeping double watches. A rushing and a walling wind filled the upper air: fingers invisittle played strange music on the harps the shrouds; steam roared; deep sounds rose from the engine room; the steering gear jolted and grated harshly. Now for a moment it waa. silent; now it chattered.on again, Mke a violent, voluble and intermittent Wwoice. From time to time came the clang of a bell to mark other ships ahead, port, starboard: ank! through all sounded the throb, throbbing of the ship's pulse, where heg propeller thundered. Their vessel house heave ten and hissing into none in all poachers, sO an’ skilled as eves upon the glimmer of light on the the hearts wonder brave ‘ OuUngs Bartley. thnev dcean he “What ust pocketbook, Jonhn- the train asked in thre this your cheers an’ morning?’ was of Atle? Ow} oO ny. j steamed Samuel “Why, ‘‘At a rare t out of the Prowse. answered Mr. Bartley. known the roy: off a man’s brow you turning a "twas verses,’ like that, ‘tis wel! Beer like perspiration Johnny, wasn't be Stire ime ne to or Come, throb, verse about it? “If ‘truth must be told, “T'pon such great occasions the drink will take another. I must or "Twas the in the Courthouse while us wa watting for the verdict. And though I ban't the judge. my wife said of the poetry I done to Excter assizes at the trial of Sim, that it read ike print an’ made her go goose flesh down the spine. We all know she's weak where I'm concerned, but notwithstanding : The Next Story in This Great Sunday Post-- and a light+ it sank inte the laboring confessed the pub- fit takes me, rhyme be now off the Start, friendiv farewell out again across I was,’ was lamp flashed ' darkness, then emiled | waters, “Hiow does strange siehtes “Sea. an’ “so long

same ifke these here aeked the man, all ine.” “she answered. dear arm be where it ts." (Tok END.) best own little wife sounds” Inv and are land one to as your

Dispatch Series Will Be “The Chief Legatee,” by | Anna Katherine Green — It Begins Next Sunday } and Will Be Completed During the Month, an } | Installment BeingPrinted Every Sunday, *

Ban’t a. "tis not. ij ON 7 . oy uae ah gt A. Sie Poth Seite 7, hint, ile ip Taye g Syipls tell <n a oe et

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ee iat ae We Pear oN ae. 2 ee a ee om tae ON RE Ge) a Te EO eg a ORE egy 2 iO ih tigi aE Ia yi Peta on tag ag ~ 4 P ~~ i Rt AOS we: & t » . r ate eae ee, 2 coe ( Y . - 2 PO ORS le ee Oe ER mR BO 8 re le ; ° era] i = « OP a ee me me me - DISPATCH —NOVEMBER. 25, 1906 te

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST a

STILLS CURSE OF THE SOUTH . wr : Federal Judge Charges Drink Makes Savages of Vaga- bond Negroes. * Pod DUTY BEFORE THE JURY Present Race War Worse Then That Awainst the Indians.

| LYNCHINGS A RESULT

~ Blow at Cause of Crime Epi- demic Needed Now, He Charges.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 24.—The fea- tures of the first day’s session of the regular fall tetm of the Federal Court was Judge Emory Speer’s charge to the grand jury. Fe called upon that body to carefully investigate and _ rigidly punish every case of illicit distilling Brought to their attention. He spoke of the fearful menace they formed to the rural community, especially as an incentive to criminal assaults and race | : riots. ee a - * ‘ bate eta es ee we SO Si at ee, a bia th Bed. Mie eS : PRS, $1.00 daily; with eee , : t ‘TAN -\¢ 1TH ‘ oud , “It is the = > He said in part: illicit distiller or retailer n the quiet country neighborhood who often supplies to the worthless tramp, without name or home, a fierce intoxi- cant which drives the blood through his savage brain and imparts to his cow- wectei nature’ a desperation which ef ——— = -Danderine GREW THIS HAIR: AND WE

_ oe W. 14TH Grracer New Youu Crry, When the scalp throws off either dandruff or a gummy substance, it is an evidence of scalp disease, and no time should be lost in correcting it. You certainly would not hesi- tate to take treatment were you to look at this matter through a magnifying glass. When highly magnified it resembles a working mass of insects. These creatures absorb the nutri- ment or life-sap of the scalp, causing the scalp to become dry and feverish, resulting in the loss of hair and finally baldness. Dander- ime works wondegs in all such cases. It thor- oughly eradicates all trace of scalp bacteria and makes the hair grow unusually long, strong and beautiful. One 25-cent bottle is enough to show you that it will do all this and even more. NOW at all druggists, three sizes, 25c, 5Uc and $1.00 per bottle. “KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago. Ree a HOTELS. York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. SE UIN HOTEL, 589-68 WES

._ Suites $5 and up. BRIST OL L HOTEL. 40TH SPibo's ¢ a el 6th Av. GREN' OBLE HOTEL, ns S6TH ST. & TTH ni a day and up. Buites 33.50 and up. HOFFMAN HOUSE, ogy grant 2 ere ST. LONGACRE HOTT, xclusively 157 TO 1638 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor. Room, private bath, $1.50 up. HO ‘WerH ST. & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Sta. Rooms and suites at » at moderate te rates. _ MARTINIQUE HOTEL. BROADWAY AND 88 92.50 a day and up. | Suites. a8 ‘and up. _ MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AV. *@1.50 « day and up. Rates to families NAVARRE HOTEL- 8ST. AND TTH AV Rooms $1.50; with bath @2 up. r

218T &T TH AV. Furopean plan 13 00 a day and up. - NEW ALBERT HOTEL, 11TH ST. & UNIV BRAITY PLACR. bath, $2.00 up. PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL, he at a gd =. = th Av. en up. ST. DENIS HOTEL. BRO A AND 11TH 81. a day and up. HOTEL, Spa es 8ST per day, with private beth. _ WELLINGTON ON N HOTEL, gp and yf $3.00 . Tia WOLCOTT HOTEL, SAfT ST. &2 STH A peseewed WO letter 2. «hae apr ~ ‘ €.% or ‘ . > Sw ‘e ~~ rs + » y Na . . Large-size importe heavy Lace Cape ( ollars, - white and cream; alue; special. 6 Gray sell for ished with ed skirt—the kind of 6 tails; trimmed, regular 15.00 Squirrel Se Squirrel Sets, large pil- ffs and long neck scarf, gray ingg and cord; the kind 15. 00 on Broad- 4 30.00 Velvet Suits, 19.50 il Velvet Blouse Suits—Taffeta ing! handsomely trimmed with raid and inlaid broadcloth, fin- pretty ornaments; collar- turn-back cuff; box plalit- they Broad- ect; 30.00 on r price Mink Fur Scarfs, 1.79 ur Scarfs, with cluster chain fastening; at 10.00 “Empress” Coats, 6.00 / black loose-fitting made plaids; in thef. back; double-breast- with inlaid black buttons; larsre ¥ and white collarless, trimmed with patch pockets; specially priced tomorrow for at the Ladies’ 18.00 Suits, 10.00 tight-fitting, semi-fitting, Pony “Prince Chap” and blouse ef- n faney mixtures; plaids and ylor cheviots, brald and velvet f satin-lined jack- 18.00 Suits; at “Empress” Coats, 10.007 Mixtures and solid color Cloths, all made full loose ‘Ollarless effects; with inlaid braid trimmed; 18.00 Coats: at Faney %

—— 3, 4, 5 and

——

1.00 rcoats Brown and simeres, in Extra Ile heavy ri neck, 50c per Friday

_| We Give and Gurantee Gold Stamps. A OG Stout Women’s Underwear | | + Jersey well Sale of lined, Mens all Pants, taped and silk irge size Vests bbhed and fleeced, worth garment, and ‘ Line ct,

15 ¢ Leggings, 49c adies’. t _ and sizes Ladies’ joc ' «2 . ehildren's 75 Legwrings, fleece all sizes.. T5¢ Storm Rubbers, with felt bend Slippe rs, fleece Mouse the: .soles, all SIZes

—_ — i

‘White Seonests (7 Table Cloths, (5;! | nay — 60c: = be 56-Inch Astrachan, 50c Astrachan Cloaking, 56 ineh 50c :: width, al] colors, regular $2.00 I s-4 size: value, Monday, per yard.. ‘hah hea Se j specia i.

Table Sets, cloth Fringed Damask Hemstitched Table Sets | Men’ topeceaay ft. . ~ 49C% color ed bords or ee one dozen} ‘Kins to | Good 4 bpd $3.00 | ue, { Set Er per doz Aaree with one rae rs kins: Vi at per oe cloth, se “e | lar 2.75 spe Mond: ay, § a Coats— ry W oo] Ph Y extra Lie 1.89 Tams— 0c Toques and Monday $3 value: a Tams:

‘jal... |Toques and Bear Skin Tams " 33C £1.50 odd and end Bearskin Tams: all colors ?

J

+ ee ee eer a. ©

me

LRT ELL LT a ee CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Ts the name sometimes uiven

. | ally knowo as the BAD DIGEASE. It is got

[RADIANT H Can’t help but give th can be regulated t IT r wouLp \ Other baseburne gas and preven

ASEBURNER because they are built just right. they have a perfect gas flue, which no room, thus keeping the air in the » & pure and fresh—they are handsome : an ornament to any parlor. the best for the money. ' confined to Gene of vice or the lower classes. (7 The purest and best people ere sometimes | Jnfected with this awful maiady through | handling the clothing, drinking from tne game reste. using the same toiletarticies, or otherwise coming in contact with per- eons wRo have uae tracted it | It begins usseny | with a litede blister | or eoré. then swell- ing in the groina, a | red eruption breaks | Our op the body. sores ead uimers aprear toe mouth. the throst Becomes ulcer- | ated. tbe bair ere brows and taches fail out and. as the blood becomes more con- | taminated. copper-colored eplotches and | pustular eruntiong and sores appear upon | &iderent parts of the body. and the poison | even destrovs the bones Our MAGIC CURF ita ao Specific for this ioatnsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms it is @ perfect anti- | Gove for the powerful virua that pollutes the biood penetrates to ail parts of thesvstem. Uniess you get this poison out of you blood it wil! ruin vou. and bring Gisgrace and disease upon your children for , {oan betranasm!tted from parent two cnlid rite for our free home treatment wook and learn al! about contagious bicod poison. If you want medical advice give we a history of your case. and our phy- diovans will furnish si) the information you wish without cbarge whatever Se ie THE EXCELLENT REPUTATION OF TH: “RADIANT HOME” IS YOUR BEST & GUAR- & ANTEE. [ aE e very best service. They o the heat desired— has, that carries off the ts it escaping into They 4 are

“DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN GT. LOUIS

jJRINGEN STOVE CO.» Sixth « Locust: Oo what is gener- We have a REMEDY enknown to the pro- feasion We give guaranty to refund money if we do notocure. You can be treated st bome for the same and with the | same guarants Wiib thoes who prefer to come here we wij] contract to cure them or pay expense of coming, rai)-vad and hotel Bilic and make no charge. if if sore throat. Mmpies. spo. vicers Oo ant of the body. hair or evebrows falling out it te this seeondary biood poison we guarantee to cure ‘Ve aciicit the most obst:aste cases This disease bas a! ways baled the skill of the years ago by our . eaknown te the pro- y¥ sound end well. aed have hesithy ehiidren since we cured them. oured

SELL THEM’

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

Every Woman le interested and should know about the wonderfel Marvel \hirites Douche ASK YOUR DRvSG.- GIST -FOR IT--If Je caynet supply the MARV: L, accept ao “wr. but eend etemp for HU Inetrat: ¢° book—sea led. it gives full particulars and di- 'Vections invalus AR le by Johnaon Pros... Broadway and Frenklio ev.. and Wolff Wilsen . Dra 4h and Tashingten Ratteau & Co iy and Laeas, . NVAOVAC Fis. @itchatier Chemteal Cae! ‘alladely bly Ye A WIE IN ONLY CACTUS CREAM Banishes trop Cures Debility, renews ness. Cactus (ream 6 on out iy applied ssive. rubbed in te benefit the Gaer. applieatitn ponitively BE sent get 7 % is the t‘setue Create. mi “twiing te all vol $i. « box, ~aled siiver. A. ¥. ag Wig: eee a : *. ites only to 4 | > * Hen te ; x x aw “oe RT pon > pal a, ws ties + ae yn Y ’ ‘ i hs a ees E hg ee 4 ea” a } , ae . : m cyt oe ‘ 3 aa en i, P ’ ri SY ue id at as < A Se ot Pu " 3h y aoe SS : . ee hes et eke J es Doe gee ae Weiner #4 Met ee er oe Va P Rte dy Pe Sp Shoe Pct a Satie * x e Pr. ia a wii ‘." r . O P So doenata, ott. edie te ze ele fe git ’ a" a on ‘ae * 4 sis a se? sae + * ‘el aah Be Xe 4 ay

Page 17

a lil ; * LN ko *? . $e :s 4 Nd P oon + OE Aven Oat Gus ee 5 «Je Ao8 Pe tno sie ny ow ni eb tees Thanksgis ing SIE ANB PE EIE VERGE BELEN ELE EA TEE A EBS OTE Gi) IE BE ELE SNNOBOL LIEGE EELS VENEERS. OI EIEN: taken. task—his mail boges are conven- FEEL AER TO In the Basement Salesroom no WV OMENS Shoes in vici kid and patent colt; light, medium and heavy 9 = soles; button, lace or blucher; very newest styles; sizes 2.to 9. C, D and E widths; $1.50 and 98e. : cat . CR ME EO NEES SE ASEM MEG SU MIE OE UE SSN INE oS panied Lhe Be “i tite ft ee ETT MS OR Oo Sede eet eas pete: S ‘ st : .? = a * 3

TEE ESTER ATES

lently distributed thro’ the store. — ’ Sie ila Men’s $18, $20, $22 and $25 Sample Suits and Overcoats, $14.25 Boys’ $4.60, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Sample Knee Pants Suits, $2.95 ‘aka “aioe eee An opportunity that enables you to secure 450 Travelers’ Samples—Bovys’ Knee * (* ai ° . ie - $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 values p Hae ae crystal, hand - polished 3 for $14.25. - We secured the sample lines ants Suits, including suits worth vlass; neat cut glass de- i ti of two ot America 's most prominent from $4.00 to $7.50, which we pur- sign: Punch Bow! on ' | manntacturers of men’s ready-to-wear 8 a and six handled suits and overcoats at an enormous price chased from large manufacturers a | offer these garments at Cups to match; worth | a uniform price. Being samples, unusual $1.75; eomplete set Mon- care was taken in their manufacture. for day for thev were to be shown side by side with rival lines. But they served their pur- pose, and we seeured them at a price that permits of our making this extraordinary offering. There are not many garments

UNCH Set (as illus-

$2.00 a pair; on sale Monday, a _—* Women’s Shoes in the newest styles; best leathers; French kid, vici kid, patent colt and box calf; hand-turned and welted soles; in lace, button and blucher; all sizes and widths; about 800 pair in all; $1 4.9 . $2.50 and $3 values; at, per pair $1.50 and $2.00 Youths’ and Misses’ Shoes, 98c About’ 400 pairs of Youths’ Shoes and about 300 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, all grouped for Mondavy’s selling. The Youths’ Shoes are of good heavy satin calf and are guaranteed; the Misses’ Shoes are of good vici kid with patent tips, heavy soles; in lace and Blucher styles; sizes 9 to 2: C, D and E widths; at, per pair $9 to $15 Curtains, $7.50 Pair F * A b ae & 24 = +4, 2 See ; ao% concession, and after they had served their pur-

pose. This enables us to give you the benefit of the low purchase

price in our low sale price tomor- These Suits inelude Double- Suits, Kmekerbocker Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian Suits; all and stvlish fabrics; special tomrorrow at Clearance of Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ow. NLESS you have attended this November Clearance of Car- mi ee of a kind, but the assortment embraces all pets, Rugs, Linoleums, etc., you cannot appreciate what a ime Macs sizes from 34 to 44. The Suits come in remarkable saving opportunity this is. This is our annual sale wii od fine worsteds, cheviots, unfinished worst- that we hold before the holidays in order to bring the stocks eds and other desirable fabrics. The down to their proper level, and the sale that is now in progress Overcoats in vicunas, is undoubtedly the greatest we have ever held, for the stocks ete.; made up in the being heavier than ever, greater reductions are necessary. Here's very newest styles an indication of the savings: | nie Special Bargains: Monday in Basement breasted SIZeS

Velvet Carpets, all mew patterns, $1.65 grade, per yard Body Bru Ingrain Ca Ingrain Carpets, splendid patterns, Wilton Velvet Carpets, new patterns, $1.10'and $1.35 grades, per yard...... . Ste sels Carpets, five frame, $ ] 10 ee i, ak ecced| . ets, all-wool, 65c to 80c 55 qualities, per yard .... Petes eae Cc $1.50 Table Knives and Forks LANDERS. Frary & Clark’s Table Cutlery; cocobolo handles: single bolster: steel’ blade: worth 90e a dozen: set of six knives and six forks: Scotch Madras PRINTED Seotch Madras: for lengths up to 8 yards; stained window curtains: glass, floral and heraldie de- Child’s Leggings HILD’S Knee and Drawer Leg- gings of heavy zephyr; in white only; 39ce value; on sale at....250e Single Curtains One case of Bleached Table Da- mask, 58 inches wide; a bargain at 29c; per yard 15¢ 3 O'Clock Special Monday we will place on. sale about 200 pieces of the very best fleece-lined Wrapper Flannel- E bought from a French importer 171 pair of beautiful Lace” a Curtains at a very low figure. There are three to four pai pi. lots. and embrace the most exquisite designs; all made on Frene “ES cable net, and are combinations of real hand-made Renaissance” and Cluny; others of real Renaissance and Filet Antique; also of e - . . % i bad * Sati ne. real Renaissance, Cluny and Filet Antique. They range m value _ from $9.00 to $15.00 a pair; choice of the entire $7 collection Monday; per pair (Fourth: Floor) dees . f - Bed Sets of fine quality bob- Tapestry Portieres; good color 7 | binet; with extra full deep combinations; about 60 pair valance; trimmed with lace in all: some trimmed with insertion and edge large l2°e ide border of Scotch Ta | | try; others with silk cord. | Lace Bolster Cover to mateh ; d edge: worth to $8.00 a pair iy $5.00 - é ; ae INGLE Irish Point Curtains from all eolors: worth aes || St. Gall, Switzerland; many pairs in the assortment; worth to $5.00 a pair; on sale at, per cur tuin GDe ettes, in twill or erepe finish, beautiful, neat patterns dots, Stripes and figures; mostly all blue grounds; these are dis- played in one of our Sixth street windows; actual 12%c value; sale price, per yard - 45c quality, per yard pas 4 28e cy . Stair Carpets, very clesirable patterns, SICDS ; 35c quality, per yard .... . Printed Linoleum, splendid 60c Child’s Cloaks O* astrakhan, serge and zibeline: box style; dou- ble-breasted: trimmed with faney braid, velvet bands and buttons; 2 to dD years; $3.00 value: at Art Taffetas IGURED Art Taffetas and Tieking: washable eol- ors: lengths to 10 vards: for laundry bags, sofa pillows, ete.: worth 35¢ a yard; at 17e Stoves, Ranges and Heaters ‘The Peninsular Range will be in opera-

Japanese Screens WO - FOLD Japanese Fire Screens: artistic decorations: worth 50¢ each; on sale, while they One ease of yard-wide, fine bleach- ed, double-fold linen-finish Suit- ing; these goods are shrunk and very serviceable; worth 15¢ a vard, at ages worth $6.00; at....... $3.50 Real Renaissance Curtains of at 1 good quality net; with lace Rope Portieres that have bee iE edge and insertion 21% yards used as samples; about 20 im — long; worth $1.69 a pair; all; various colors; worth $4” ie to. $7.50-each; at..,... $2, Sale “Holiday” Handkerchiefs A T this opportune time we were able to purchase a manufac? © turer’s stock (who has given up the handkerchief line devotes himself entirely to linens) at a price that will enable ug © to sell a fine lot of Holiday Handkerchiefs at an unusually low” Notwithstanding our already large Holiday stock, : made this purchase specially for this early Holiday sale. ce FRE fF For two days only, we will embroider by hand’ § initial on any Handkerchief purchased from 50c up. | Men’s fine Linen Hemstitched Hand- Linen Hemstitehed kerchiefs; all widths of hem; some Handkerchiefs; embroidered, hem-~ with hand-embroidered initial, stitched and scalloped edges; @ ae 2 handsome colored borders, solid large assortment of first-class; fF colored and figured Silk Handker- handkerchiefs; worth 50c and 60¢;> | i chiefs, worth to 35c each, at..15¢ each | .-. Bie | a ‘ ’y, . Women’s very best quality plain Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs; | a White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; hemstitched, embroidered and seal | ~ all widths of hem; one-half dozen in package (Basement), for...20¢ loped; in bowknot, fleur-de-lis and) if allround wreath designs; worth) } Children’s plain White Hemstitched Whe. Handkerchiefs, with neat embroid- 25¢c and 35c; at ; Men’s fine Linen Hemstitched Hand, ered initials; one-fourth dozen in a pretty box (Basement) 10¢ . kerchiefs, with hand-embroidered” Women’s fine Linen Hemstitched initials; %4, 4% and 1-inch hems; } plain and with cross bars and cords, © Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initial and pretty ‘wreath designs; put up in handsome box of sixyz — worth $2.00 per box 49 also script initial, with cord border; Women’s fine Shamrock Handker? these are specially pat up for the holiday trade in handsome boxes, chiefs; in the new cords, cross bar | and checks; these are worth 257 - and are worth $1.25; six in a box, for Tic Monday (on Main Floor), whilé enamel to burn off; set up for $10.98 FREE—Handkerchief Box will be given with every purchase of 75c or more. | Great Novem- ber Sale ot Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room Furniture e 2 7 . 7 e wel e e . . , 4 (f O not lose sight of the fact that our stock is new: every piece purchased expressly for our new store; no old stvles offered in this sAle. Only the very latest patterns and finishes Ny hil Up —none of which have been in stock over two months. November Sale reductions are made in every piece of furniture to a fraction above manufacturer’s cost. A selection of ‘ ‘WM | Vr" Z t/t . 7 ' 4 4 4 Jé g Me 4 ot | em eee ae eneeeemenen ; = , Es See le 4 we | | we anew ow amen

id

$25 Axminster Rugs on Sale at $16.75 “7 HIS lot of Rugs was in a railroad wreck, but they are not ijn . the least bit damaged; in, fact, only a few of them have the corners a little soiled. However, the railroad company allowed liberal *‘damages’’—that’s why we are able to offer vou them at such a great reduction. All. splendid patterns; excellent quality : ili be viven as to baking and heatine size 9x12 ft.; worth fully $25.00: on _ ips a ee ait es mma aan as act i rman, on ab sale at | A Written Guarantee Given With Every Stove or Range You Buy a . . | , ier Grand Peninsular Kitchen Needs for Thanksgiving : Double Heating LL the kitchen accessories for this Holiday iin eerly whol? Base Burner priced for the early week’s sale. : Double Roasting : Pan; 7 Never ! bes oo COVE The handsomest and the best; B r >? hi: . aan Se : as a4 5h RAN as the Peninsular patented urn; 1aS Coppe r wire bottom. ee, y iy : y Yon lue construction, which gives Pes ts to prevent burning: self-basting. ‘ | aapseepre dt Ae! Oger cent more radaun’ eC with drip raek; 10x15x714 : 500 of pace ee = these on sale; worth 69¢e: while B : LiGnhelgit addition to a smoke BENS: they aes : ef retest BY ite: folacmeet CO VEE ‘lue, has a ore : eo gid heed ee « ct Ae tite > ‘ulating flue, throug rhich Food Chopper; chops all kinds of meats and vegetables: snecially Le a ee tee * prieed Monday , ) saeses off

SE Art Base Burner Made of the very best ma- terial; handsomely finish- ed: has large refleetor top; all registers and doors ground and _ fitted perfectly true. This stove can be completely regu- | lated: has a large maga- © ae . ; or J zine; reauires but little vy Bk SCAG attention: we o Nam 2% $23.95 Oy + time specially price. 4, ~ i WJ per ent ot! i’xtension now Kxtension now Extension now China Closets." | We can match any fine 4 Extension now extension now now ; now lkextension now 2.00 $42.50 $93.00 $16.00 $25.00 epee

of China Closets is so” very extensive. eee $16.59 golden oak China - Closet $1 ze $19.06 golden oak China (“loset $13.88 $24.00 golden oak China” Closet 15o 3 Kivery one ert more,

Library Tables 86.08 Couches, up from Kitchen Cabinets Nothwithstanding the large increase in the price of Brass ana Iron Beds, our large stock must be reduced, so the cutting of prices in this department will also be felt materially. $2-50 Enameled Iron Beds, $4.00 Enameled Iron Beds. $7.00 Enameled Iron Beds, $10.50 Enameled Iron Beds, $13.00 Enameled Iron Beds, $16.00 Enameled lron Beds, 20.00 Enameled Iron Beds, 23.00 Brass Beds, now $30.00 Brass Beds, now “ Wem . me ee , : x will go quickly. $35.00 Brass Beds. now 7 a ! to rs > gt ea y be “ ct 4 : Ds ™~) 15.00 three-pie o Parlor $45.00 Brass Beds, now.... ithe (e+ een ! mm. ¢ i \ o22.90 three-piece Parlor 2 no’ ee IBY : AY \" te Neel S460 $3.00 three-piece Parlor $55.00 Brass Beds, now.... | rn ke ’, f & ye”. Bier - ae hee *.60 three-piece Parlor $65.00 Brass Reds, now > sh oiling on y ? : i a 2 ee 4 i\\* 5.8 vie $60.00 three-piece Parlor $75.00 Brass Beds, now.... 859.50 ye eee ean hie ee'| | | 2500 aye pieen wen This Clearing Sale applies te-every part Gets eee ee ens ee ha TH! fj mt ie exe: : $35.00 Yive-piece Parlor of our immense Furniture Department. | MU sey rr it SOO fect hee eas Gee eee See our popular Felt Mattresses of Clear white felt, at.... ......... $6.98

$1.49 $2.98 R4.50 7.08 89.75 K12.25 £16.00

eenient Seventy-five beautiful Bve zo this week. All highs. of upholstering is by~ a Saving of 25 per cent ta vou. fee] three-piece Parlor Suits The assort- ever shown, assured that and polished frames, far the prettiest e f will ment and at we this entire lot Suits: Suits: Suite; Suits: Suits; Suits; Suits; Suits: Suite: Suits; Suits;

five-piece Par] Furniture buyers will appreciate the many ~ 3 Ae Seat ! Se oo, ee $.00 five-piece bargains which space does.not permit us Gor — to itemize. New Designs in Dressers $12.00 Dressers for.........8 8.98 $35.00 Dressers for $18.00 Dressers for .«» 813.75 $45.00 Dressers for $25.00 Dressers for.........817.50 © 965.00 Dressers for _ $75.00 Dressers f | . Bed Daven a Furniture at prices, Bedroom Furniture Which Will Prove Interesting To Careful Buyers 21.75 $40.50 Oak Bedroom Suit 834.50 $59.50 Oak Bedroom Suit .. 847.25 eee ess 829.50 $48.75 Oak Bedroom Suit.. 839.75 $75.00 Oak Bedroom Suit very one of these 55 styles in oak and mahogany have been reduced in like proportion, greatly reduced $ 5.08 825.00 Chiffeniers for $33.00 Chiffoniers for. ....; $23.75 350.00 Chiffoniers for... 0... Seeeeeee eee eee eee . high aden oe eee 3 Chiffoniers Chiffoniers Chiffoniers Chiffoniers $ 8.75 $12.50 $17.50 $65.00

KI6.25 .. BBS.50 849.25 BO5S.75 $27.50 Oak Bedroom Suit $38.75 Oak Bedroom Suit.....

Page 18

ye

or HISTORIC EVENT - tn hn te

7 = - » Copy of Boston Gazette of March 12, 1770, Is Possession of St. Louis Family, Contains Account of Famous Rope Walk Battle Between Citizens and Soldiers. COPY of the Boston Gazette and Country Journa!, of undoubted authencity, printed § Monday, ‘March 12, 1770, has been brought to the . attention of the Post-Dispatch by the --™ember of the family of a river captain who has been dead many years. The Tamily know little of the historic pa- per, except that it was given to the captain by a negro whom he be- friended, and it was in possession of the family before the reprinting of fac- ‘similes of the historic papers began. This paper is of peculiar interest, be- cause of the account it contains of the riot between citizens a tish sol- dires at Gray’s ropewalk, n. After a half—column siiherial review Gowns— $60.00 to $70.00 Veiling Gowns; all light shades. .. he Sale of Holiday Handkerchiefs | ’Kerchiefs at liundkerchiefs: hemstitched and embreider ed; beaittiful patterns: special, each

Mle oi iaghtie SeEE Reed Choice at 30 CHICAGO, Nov. 24. . sion. laying on of miraculous: Messaline healing, belief in divine sigus and the divine inspiration and infallibility of the } head of the church are to be elimi- nated from the religious organization underlying Zion ‘ording to the program muped out Wilbur Glenn Voliva. Another upheaval follow For months Voliva turning the organization from its original ways. Not only is John Alexander Dowie, the J 39 founder, dethroned and strivped of his | ( \ abs ; beaut*tu) ‘line nie : \ WAL . broidered scalloped powers, but in official cles at least o kerchiets, worth ove, and wreath design; 14-inch the very idea of the First Apostle and % ally priced at, 25C¢ hem; 6 in box; per eC of Elijah JIT is a fiction. Those who |§ « Gi Jk: pitas box of G. 1.40, oF each OC still follow the old leader, however, de-|§ : Ns te ‘Kerchiefs at 50c Box—Women's Swiss ‘"Kerchiefs at 15c—A}l] linen embroid- | the church will resent such tea Handker- ered Handkerchief centers, worth 2He, A mae ; priced special, ings. Tiey express the belief that each ', of it will come Dowie's restoration. (Main Floor.) The cherished claim of divine inspira- Dowle founded his church, -and the storiés of miraculous” cures effected by the former § ieader merely by the “laying on of hands,,”’ are ridiculed by Voliva. Sinee he has had charge cf the church paper, Leaves of Healing, he has carried on a cam- paign for the deadening of these beliefs | § in the membership of the church. He has pointed out the shortcomings of /f Dowie, directing attention to his human fallibilitv. He has also ignored the oid arguments on which the church was!¢ founded. Superstitutious Not Wanted. * Bess —~Apostolic Succes- hands, 2 x“ ” ~ ~ a it s LS Vina 7 J ‘KRerchiefs at 5c — Women's pure linen sheer and heavy- weight Handkerchiefs: full size; ‘44-inch hem; spe- ’ 5c clally priced at, each. ‘"Kerchiefs at 15-—Women's embroidered initial, of initials: ¢ ach 10c ~n Fancy lace trimmed: City, act illus- by “* few minutes after 9 o’clock four j¥ouths came down Cornhill together, trating at Dr. Loring’s. The two former were passing the narrow alley ‘leading to Murray's barracks; in which ‘was a soldier brandishing a broadsword wf an uncommon size, against the walls, out of which he struck fire plentifully. A person of a mean countenance, armed with a large cudgel, bore him company. ;}Hdward Archbald admonished Mr. Mer- ‘chant to take care of the sword, on ‘which the soldier turned around and struck Archbald on the arm, then _ Pushed at Merchant and pierced through this clothes inside the arm, close to the armpit and grazed the skin. Merchant -) then struck the soldier with a short stick he had, and the other person ran to the barrack and brought with him ‘two soldiers, one armed with a pair of ' tongs, the other with a shovel: he with the tongs pursued Archbald back through the alley, collared and laid him over the head with the tongs. * * * “Thirty. or more persons, mostly lads, being by this means gathered in Kings street. Capt. Preston, with a party of men with charged bayonets, came from the main guard to the commissioner's house, the toldiers pushing their bayo- —— ee very sheer | pretty floral designs: spec.illy priced at, linen Handkerchiefs: romises to I %-inch hem, full line

mapas $20 Silk Shirt-Waist Dresses, $11.75 quality taffeta, all-lace voke, neatly box ] plaited front, French tucked back, lace euffs on three-quarter sleeve; plaited skirts, with folds: $20.00 values i, Sie Very dressy styles, of gor ‘ . ’ Kerchiefs at 25¢-—Women's eXtra tine sheer linen Hand- kerchiefs, block initial, floral ‘Kerchiefs at 35c—Women’'s Shamrock linen lawn Ileand- kerchiefs, @mbroidered, hem- stitched, beautiful patterns; i 1.00, or ~ ‘Kerchiefs at of Swiss e hand speci-

with very full;

eir

embroidered hem-stit hed ehiefs, ‘44-inch hem, box, af, per box } i Cis” . out | to clare

at. pre eT ee | tin icomaialll Offer . We menfion a few of the 1 a tiow in omr cut glass s¢ secti ee er on ake a cut glass, most beautiful é ling. Ww e will place ¢ a fev morrow af, as usual, g Water Pitchers—-Three pint,’ eC utting and notched handles Bowls— Kight inahes deep, wit small oeaeenel stars; price, a> Water Bottles—In pinwheel each Nappies or Bonbans—In ri COAG 455403 Sugar and Cream-—W ith an per set “ Oriental It will be our aim during this bus ment. We realize that the one at the lowest prices. For tomorrow’s selling we have all this arrived direct from Japa will he about one-half regular retai 6.00 $5.00 Vase $9.00 Vase... ... «0 0 Fruit Compott..s0d7 44.00 Salad .Bowls.. ‘e

tion on which — RIBBONS | All silk, plain and fancy Rib- bons at less than half price. The wanted kind for fan: ‘y work, table decoration, millinery pur- poses, pillow ruffles, opera bags, hangers, fanev neckwear, ete. Now an opportune to make your ribbon pur- for Thanksgiving ‘OR - vell as for vour Nmias Oe Wear: i

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Expressing his opinion on this subject | 8 dey & Sale of Beaded Bags importation permits us ae Ues feta Stripes Light 5 Inches specially Stale, per OBR ei PD be his deacons, Voliva said: |e “We don't want any of these fellows ia who believe in signs and think that a‘«€ man can beeinfallible. We don't want-a!gé chureh that flares up and then dies out !§ gain. We must have a firm foundation, !§ we must build on the rock of truth. If | we are to pe anything, we must haveiff reason With us as well as faith.”’ According to Dowie’s followers effect has been a slow weaning people from Voliva, and thev say revolt is threatened. Within § a weeks scores. of persons, mostly members of the qhurch, have left :. City, many of them going to California | and Washington, where little Zion com- | munities have formod. “We are rapidly approaching a crisis in the affairs of the ch ure h: events are | leading right % to it.”’ said Voliva in | discussing the tuation. to one of LIOHS, as

LSes,

Lot 1 16ve-—-Plain Taf- speci: illy priced in in polka dot, fancy warp prints, ete. and dark colorings, 3 to wide; well worth 25. priced in this yard Ribbons at up to 3h5e Ribbons. A direet to offer these ever popular Bags All in a wide range of * «© ~-@* © «© ® © ee eee © the ) f

at prices never betore quoted. SOLID SILVER Of High Quality for Your THANKSGIVING TABLE special attention to selected showing of Solid Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons—new and beautiful pat- terns, including the popular Lily, Five-F lower, Lancaster, Butter- cup, New Cambridge, Louis XIV, as aotttaet ry gp sgpiona Boag one Newberry, Colonial and other se- wt ll lk eu iggy lect designs — all of full weight wey ir amended: dieocens Ro and the highest standard of work- cial aid in the last few months,” said : = his secretary. ‘“‘These assurances have | manship and finish. Six Solid Silver come from nonchurch members and from many who have said that should the oe i to $12.50 church be put back on its old basis of Teeert ieoone eeee ss S825 to $15.00 .. $11.50 to $20.00 apostoli¢ inspiration they would conie to | Zion City and add their weaith to its | Six Solid Silver Tablespoons Seene .$10.50 to $20.06 $14.90 upbuildinhg.’’ One thing that has given most hope Six Solid Stiver Soup Spoons $20.00 $15.00 © to Dowie was the advent of the evan- Six Solid Silver $20.00 fresh and new, designs and colors. Beaded in jet combinations; gold-plat- ed frame and chain han- Qe values at Beaded | All colors; | effects, Wi cold tr styles, cee cee + ae 66 CE and = goid -5O0c Bead two la ocd’ rd US, Ribbous at Me—Pliin Taf- Ribbons, ombre ribbons, warp print, stripes, checks, shades taffetas, messaline taf- fetas and two-toned siutin rib- bons; 4% to 7 inches wide: val- ves up to 25e¢; specially priced in this sale, per - edene* % on hoecve aa ieta We ask your our earefully cles -

Dowie Prepares for Reaction. tone t 5

Beaded Bags in all | aon ey all plated | Large 18-inch Royal Tyson Vases —Just 150 of these, while the lot lasts; regularly $3.50; spe- Meanwhile Dowie is active. His secre- | tary said: ‘“‘The doctor is merely wait ing; there is bound to be a reaction,”’ Bags nn avold frame colors; gold plated 75¢ Ribbous at 29e—-Fancy Rib- bons in warp prints, in large floral and Dresden designs, light and dark colorings, fancy stripes, polka dots, checks and fancy novelty ribbons, 5 to 8 inches wide and worth up to ‘oc, Specially priced, | per yard frames and ,chain | open | Breneh ame Vase handles: others and echagn ~ | and chain handles; $2.90 worth (1.95 string. | 89c with draw handles | £1.50 values at cial, each S15 ——_ } yey Floor.)

(fourth

ieee) (First Floor.)

(kirst

‘Our Bargain Basement Ney These are complete Department events. ‘The shoe, the blanket, the spread. memorable day in our Ey A Shoe 8 Men’s $2.00 Shoes at $1.59-—600 pairs} heavy double soles; four styles; Blueb broad toes and tipped, a stout Works tual 2.00 values; in sizes 6 to 11; special, per p@iP........2.cee+-+sseum $1.95—500 pairs Men’ ; $2.00 Shoes; in fine broad toes, with 1 to : es rn lt

ett on —_ _——_ ~~ ~~ — iere’s the Picture You've Been Waiting For. Jt has always been our purpose to bring out something different : H ior to bring o 1e staple things in pictures, at new ; rer Odd Pieces in Solid Silver — 2 eee? ing out tt F staple tl pictures, at new and lower SCHOOLBOY IN JAIL )prices than are asked elsewhere. We have accomplished this, -- $1.50 to $13.50 '@ |} both bv showine thousands of new pictures not found else- ors OVER HIS PAINT JOKE. | wate tg othe aie a GENEVA, Nov 4.—-An 18-year-old Where and making spee hal prices on all items. The following ema <ape a British schoolboy named Robert William |@ | are but a few that our spacious Art Section affords. Trays—all sizes ..§14.00 to Allen, who is said to be the son of an | Child’s Cup to officer in the Indian Army, is in Jail | “ at Payerne, in the Canton of Vaud, Napkin Rings k ce awaiting trial for perpetrating a practi- Cold Meat Forks... to cal joke. 1 lettuce Forks to Allen has bé@en attending school at /§ Berry Spoons to Payerne, and was granted permission to Jelly Spoons to Hess & Culbertson, In order to celebrate his departure | Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. TRIAS te ena are . 2) Pt Kg a mI 4 rr Gee hee evs to gelist, Charles F. Parham, who reached | Zion City from Kansas several weeks ago. In the short time he was there Dessert Forks Six Solid Silver Dinner Forks he made 500 converts, all of whom are said to be paying tithes to him now. He . $12.25 to Six Solid Silver Dessert Knives ... .88.00 to rouSed the old-time religious fervor of the Zionites by taking the side of Dowie Six Solid Silver Dinner Knives ......$10.50 to ale

and there are hints in the north shore theocracy that should Dowie re-estab- lish himself he would send for Parham and rely on him to rouse the people,

A Sale of Domestics 121%4c Duck, 7'.c—Extra quality inches wide, for — Bonbon Dishes Bowl!s—all sizes hs a 15c Shirting Madras, 9c — The best soft-finished printed corded Madras, 36 inches wide, in all the wanted designs; a great special, this 15e value, special, per vard or printed Duck, 27 separate skirts, dresses and chil- dren’s school dresses; in two col- ors, Alice Blue and tan; neat fig- ures; 1214c values; 1 ae per yard OFT OAS PPIE EE ND frame pastel; :

$1.50 Pictures, §$1.19-—Gold oblong or upright, faney worth $8.50; specially ; priced $4.00 Pictures, pictures

Men’s $3.00 Sheen a brated Black Diamond box calf, with full right swing; all sizes; 6 per pair, special Wemen's $1.50 Julicts at 8%e—Vici kid, easy | shoes, with rubber at the side; sizes % to 8: very special In this sale, per palT. «ssmem 4 Women’s Tic Kait Slippers, 49¢- “Women’s +; bee Blippers, in black, red and brown, pepe . 2 wool soles; sizes 3 to 8; per pair.....«- ——_— Women's Shoes at $1.48--5° val $. patent leather and vici kid mee Shoes; and light soles; dozens of styles to se- | lect from; ail sizes, 2% to 8; per pair. tomes Women's 81.50 Shoes at os kenp his filled up; this time it t# a lal Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with ta! wtitch soles; every pair worth $1.50; ames 2% to 8; at, per par Womer’s $1.25 Shoes at T5e—600 pairs of | viel kid, patent tip, lace Shoes, with and Dongola — sense button; all sizes from 3 to 8; Patni per pair.... poner man fies nae t weight, ood. * : qua cit i fitting Rubbers; on May! per par. Women’s $1.00 Sau Julieta, ms eearels trimmed; warm and easy; all sizes; special, per pair.. :

= $2.98—Fancy ou ; beautiful subjects; titted with dee ‘p gilt frames; regular $4.00 values; special 12'.c Ginghams, 614c Yard Dress Ginghams in two colors only, green and tan, with neat woven dots; worth 12'4¢ —special, per vard timing © “4 ti, ~ . <& po) Ge ae re | Allen procured several cans of red paint, | land, asSisted by some school fellows jpainted the statue of Gen, Jomini, wai h | stands in the public square at Payernve. |g@ The scandalized villagers awoke the next morning to find the effigy of Nu- |: poleon's friend a brilliant scarlet hue. | The authorities immediately offered $20, reward for the discovery of the culprits, and Allen, who had left for Germany, was arrested at Lausanne and taken back to Payerne. He was greeted at the railway station by a mob of angry | residents, | | BRIGAND WHOSE ESCAPE jj | WAS SECRET, BETRAYED. | 15c Plaids, 10c — Wool-finished Seotch Plaids, 27 inches wide, in every color or design; for waists, children’s wear; 10c 198c Royal De Laine, 8'4c—They look like high-priced wool fab- rics: in all the latest two-tone gray effects; 36 inches wide; well worth 18ce; specially 1 82 priced, per yard.. '19¢ Dress Goods, 64¢ Yard This particular line of Dress Goods was made to retail at 19¢ a yard. It is 32 inches wide, double fold, in dark grounds: with neat white threads 6 i Cc $1.50 Pictures, dining-roonm colored fruit, regular S11, at $3.50 Pictures, $2.50—Beautiful wa- ter-color fac-simile pictures ; hand- some effects; faney ornamental with hand-burnished orna- lrames 50 val- ? 50 Led ments; regular $3.: ue, specially priced at..... $5.00 Oil Subjects at $2.98—Genuine oils, by excellent artists: framed in beautiful gold hand laid ornamental rraine, fitted in polished shadow box; S5.00 values; ats Oil Paintings at $5—A lot of Oil paintings, size 12x18 inch; fitted With handsome scenery and figure subjects; regular $8.00 val- ues; specially priced at $12 Oil Paintings at $7.98—Genuisle oil paintings, in a choice variety of landscape and marine scenes; reg- ular $12.00 value 89c — Combination pictures, in beautiful game and fish subjects 50 kind dresses and worth 15c; specially priced, per vard

8c Outings, 5c—All the new col- orings, both fight and dark Stripes, checks and plaids; worth Sc; priced special, yard 15c Ganton Flannel, heavy, unbleached. twilled Can- ton Flannel, with a very heavy nap; worth 15c; special, per, vard

llc—-Extra

on ve- dat n with 15c—Fan nev fitted Phe ges —15¢ Oval pictures. fit - and gold specially oom Pictures, pictures, 25c seeeoeevneevaeen eee eweneenee NADJA CARAMEL | WAS SECRET, BETRAYED. |f | 26 Pictur CASH PRIZE COMPETITION ‘named Paoli, who has had a remarkable neer and gold frames: ‘career, has just been arrested near '§ a ee ee —? | Ajaccio. Bo} 25¢; specially priced : Several vears ago he was betrayed by |& a comrade and sent to New Caledonia 50c Pictures. 25c We want words for a song to be dedicated to “NADJA CARAMELS,” ee, eee er ee oe teh ted with. bi: and offer $15.00 cash for the first best, $10.00 cash for second best, and frames; regular a five-pouhd box of our delicious Chocolates for third best composition of three verses, adapted to some popular air. This contest closes December ist next. * A committe of three well-known citizens will be p< me to decide the ‘the ‘man who betrayed him was mys- i teriously murdered near Ajaccio, and | priced this prize winners, and the names of prize winners will be announced in these columns.

brown kind : Mek. S0e spe-

' the police arrested Paoli’s two brothers } | on suspicion. A few days sica was stopped : himself, and the | in sale cia} later the Prefect of Cor- | on the road by Paoli brigand confessed that ‘he had long ago escaped from New 4 Caledonia and had murdered his be- | | trayer. He demanded that his brothers be set free. This was the first the Corsican au- J} thorities had heard of the convict's es-'§ cape, and the police have ever since been hunting .for him in vain. His ar- (rest has now been effected owing to information supplied by a jealous an. CHAMPAGNE DRINKING BEGGAR LOSES HOME. GENEVA, Nov. 24.-A beggar woman who is we!l known in Zurich was ex- pellied from the Centon for frand, The police found her lodgings most tastefully furnished, and discovered bot. ties of champagne and cold and notéa . tan hidden to the value of $1200, . oe , he ONE ET I Ee ONT Oe ME :old frame panel “young mother” Pictures at 25c—~ pictures, fitted with subject; 8-15 size; special at 88c Pictures, pictures, fitted jects, two-inch frame; specially priced woven through it; a great special. This 19¢ fabric, per yard........e+esee+s* broad, mannish toes; to 6%; priced very special, per pall comet

oval (Basement.) sub- 98e:

49c-——Handsome with desirable worth

ach composition will be semheoed immediately u upon teway, the contest will be absolutely fair, as the now Who the prize winners ure until after st. Louis or else- o get busy. No Address all

Pe A in enn tt Se of | Posnsedons Ruffs Every one is a model—every one is a show piece, Fresh and new—and as beautiful a line as we have ever laid eyes on. Four lots, as follow: ' Ruffs, Ruffs, Ruffs, Ruffs, Everyone is eligible to compete, whether living in where. You have as good @ chance as anyone else, compositions returnec tefore or after mg contest closes. communications to The Contest BBLANKE WENNEKER BT -. LOUIS. OOO te AAR OE SS A OO NE SE ON RE SO EOE tS LRG tA on

$16 Gil Paintings at $9.50—A spe- cia] let of oils, some of the foremost Ame; ican artists; regular $15.00 val- res; specially Q, 50 | priced at

Rh oe yt 75c Pictures, 49c-—-Fancy den pic- tures, fitted with sporting subjects; regular T5e value; Fpecially priced at worth up to § worth up to worth up te worth up to (Firat Fi

(Fourth Floor)

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Page 19

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BASE SN LBRO pact , - 5 a tphe rf ‘ . esi 7 iS ae ae a ewe: ee ele oy ae ae * ae : .

ea ee ye re ‘ a ro pa TT eyes i $m pan ¥ (Puan 3 Pe. ny a et iit ‘ Ries hie So oe Ng Pky pons Se Hass Soy Gi gare oy sare Pade Mieke Pe DLL CSS ee ee of > , xf tp bpir-¢ Coa he = ee =~ 2 sei é : he vag e oe ie 4 ep 5 ee

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4 $t. Louis’ Greatest Store | Dp and Sixth St.

aw [ Women’ One hundred dozen med, will go on sale with French. bands. —al] standard garments of exceptionally fine |} combed Maco yarn, Peeler color, elaborately trim- Worth up to 75c ) ) Soft fleecy garments, the vests shaped full and form-fitting, The pants ankle length 6—for Monday at, per garment.. First Floor.) s Underwear Vests, Pants and Union Suits tomorrow. Sizes 4, 5 and '40c -— zs nema ate « -_— —

A RT Sale of Long White Gloves Monday marks an important day in the sflling of Long White Glace Gloves. Six hundred pairs will. be offered in ‘the desirable 10-button length. with the mousgetaire wrist, in such popular favor. Almost two pairs for the price of one. Such a saving surely makes it worth your while to anticipate the balls and parties and theater evenings 1.15] for the coming season. All sizes in this lot. WORTH $2.00 A PAIR. for Monday, per pair (First Sale price ee ie So ». @¢ 0.82: 2 - @: ea es Floor.) —

——

(Jowns— $40.00 to Gowns: all shades

$50.00 beautiful styles— Our French Room : A ock of Imported and Domestic Creations )\ses, Evening, Opera and Carriage Coats $40.00 to $50.00 Princess Gowns— | $40.00 to $50.00 Crepe de a Chine Gowns— $40.00 to $50.00 Choice at 50 {=

Taffeta $25.00 to ‘aT. 50 Lingerie Princess, | ‘Taffeta . Choice at

$3750 to $50 Evening Coats, $23.50 Splendid stvles in Evening Coats, for theater

‘arriage wear, in fine broadeloths.

in white and “ — eee ee

50, $40.00 and $50.00

4 (,0wns— 3 = es eeeeeeeeteseere

‘| of them for tomorrow's selling. each

a Clinton F.

W STATE IK FEAR ITS COURTS

Se eee a

_ —

Want Congress to Order Dockets Cleared.

| Be Unfinished When State- : | hood Comes. |

WILL BE BERIND | Lawyers in Both Territories JUSTICES WORK OVERTIME ‘But Thousands of Cases Will SOLUTION IS SUGGESTED a | —__— — to Devote All Their Time to This Work Urged. ee ee GUTHRIE. O. T., Nov. %.

4 in (ruthrie Judge Burford was missed from the Suits set for attorneys did not were called for trial. and hearing disqualified, appear vey portance of Biets

as rapidly State courts. | In all, there will lahoma of government comes to ah end. judges have been adopting severe meas-

P| ' dea to clean up the dockets as far as Irwin and they will expire and both Judge Bayard T. Hainer say up when their terms ' possible, I udge be nearly ‘The idea of Judge Irwin was to con- to the members of tne bar the im- clearing up the court dock- as possible for the new be in the neighbor- hood of 2000 untinishea cases on the Ok- Territory dockets, in the entire sevén districts, when the territorial form The | ‘Continuation of Present Courts HE members of the Logan County Dar were given a complete and sudden shaking up when Judge Irwin, who was holding court cases wherein dis- docket a number of that date, but in which the when they Ferntree cena PR a ste Pi

SAYS AMERICANS DON’T. KNOW THE FILIPINO Josquin Fortich Avers We Are Failing in the Islands Be cause We Can’t Understand the People ee Whom We Rule. LS RITING to a friend in Boston, Joaquin Fertich, a leader of ey 1 ness ‘.

tem which prevails in the United §& is incompatible with the econ

iW

TT

ose ah ak : gress of our country. Filipino Independent/™~1 pave convinced myself that tt neath another fag which is not that * > the party, Says e, ‘If love for good order and morality our nation, our agriculture. our o@ fa ~ are qualities which especially character- | merce and our business cannot flourinl . ize nations predestined to be great in | because no country however noble’ hi history, then, my dear sir, the Philip- | unselfish it may be will ever cons i oti pines are surely called to become in | that its protege ever should beco aa Ee time a great nation. ‘To prove my assertion you only have to remember how few police officers are economic nightmare in its path. “To aspire to independence by of evolution is to try to form a née necessary tO maintain good order here | after the pattern of another, and in towns of as many as 10,000 to 15,000 | is a long and difficult process, if not ig inhabitants. There are towns in this | utterly impossible one. I have also ¢ € province which have not more than four | vinced myself that those who speak Biss police officers, whose only weapon is | the incapacity of the Philippine nation ~ their baton and yet good order in these | confound that which is essential places is not disturbed. that which is purely accidental. a “But even with these favorable condi- | some among us advocate evolution tions I had been of the opinion that the | means for instructing and educating tie © moment had noi actually come yet for | people, in fact the only thing th ve assuming that heavy burden which |need is that protection from wi ey must accompany tig attainment of the | which guarantees our nationality gees supreme and constant aspiration of all |to avoid the danger of internatinz = nations. ambition, because as regards social jal ai 4 “Our great necessities on one hand, | moral education we have as much of pas our limited resources on the other and | as many European nations. The prog oe the critical situation which the Philip- | found in the criminal statistics of Hp — pine Archipelago is passing through in | Country. a Th general had convinced me that in order to be able to maintain our independence “We have money enough to mé a better and less expensive governg®

‘The fool is wiser in his own a.4

‘“‘Above all, verb, vinced myself that my dear sir, I have con- the protective sys-

THREE DOGS KILL 4) ANGORA GOATS Nov. %.—~Forty An-

—_

ROGERS, Ark.. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. gora goats, belonging to W. Creek district was opened. for settle we lacked the economic basis that is the | than that very costly one which is t cornerstone on which the prosperity |ing to make the people what the Ge and happiness of a nation reposes. ernment wants it to be and not to m bi “Entertaining this idea, I had found |jtself what the people wants and | pt. no other solution than a wise although | pects, dictating laws one day which f ae short evolution so as to allow the people |day are cancelled and changed if & | time to recover from its prostration and | thousand places and in a thousand Bees to avail itself of the school of experi- | su that justice is converted into a meme ~~ ence just as the fruit forms and ripens | babel. Dae while still hanging from the tree. ‘Believe me, dear sir, that even © Ree: “But unexpected circumstances which | ephemeral governm? nt at Maltoh th I «eed noi enlarge upon here have con- | showed no such incapacity. This is @ Ree vinced me that the death of our cher-/|to the fact that he who governs © re ished and universal aspirations would] house does not belong to the house, Sees result fron. this revolutionary process. everybody knows the old Spanish pre ~~ than the wise man in his neighbor's,” "] oo Pee * eg e 2 % 2 + 1—The fre TF R. Cady| of the new townships in the ve «3 and valued at $150, at his ranch, There were 250 goats in the flock and it is a singular fact that the dogs attacked only smooth-haired goats were not touched. were killed by dogs .. mile northeast of Rogers. the most valuable animals. The in the ack was much interest ment and entries were made quietly and with no excitement. For 15 days Hector Rizzna was at the head of the line at the landoffice eo and there as

‘ | District Court, ‘Of fiwhen st i Bifew exceptions, {| | gs abling fi Territory

ive. In Oklahoma Territogy the members ,iof the Supreme bench, seven in number ; . . rm are appointed by the President. rhey '

= sit as both district and Federal judges, ibeing assigned to separate districts. All ‘Federal business is attended to first, ‘following a convening of a term of and the remainder of the given over to territorial matters. 3000 left on the docket atehood comes, all, with but a will be of a civil nature. Indian Territory Farther Behind. While these conditions exist in Okla- | homa Territory they are even far worse term is the cares, in Indian ‘Territory, where there are hundreds of criminal cases pending, which cannot be reached by the time the courts are abolished under the en- act. Every attorney in Indian is taking an active interest in an effort to secure congressional legis- ‘lation that will provide a means of dis- | posing of all the cases that are now on the dockets, both civil and criminal, and ‘not putting them over to. the State courts and thus starting with a crowd- | ed docket that it will take at least two |vears to clear | The veombers of the senatorial com- |; mittee which is visiting Indian Terri- tory to investigate segregated coal and asphalt lands and other pending condi- tions there, were asked to have all old criminal cases pending at the time of the State’s admission, tried by a part of ithe Federal courts now in existence in ; Indian Territory, their tenure to be con- ‘tinued for a year for that purpose. The enabling act provides that there |shall be two Federal court districts in ‘the new State. one consisting of the | prese ‘nt Indian Territory and the other of the present Oklahoma Territory. At | this time there are four Federal court i districts in Indian Territory and seven 'in Oklahoma. In each Indian Territory | is a double set of of- |district there ficials, making a total of eight judges,

| and they are all crowded with work. What of Federal Offenses? | Indian Territory Federal courts to the | State le ee | eva if no -new | | meantime. Under the enabling act, | however, all of these must be trans- | | start. {

|

ito ten days ‘ ;

' duel. | ing this condition thoroughly, 1 action this winter to secure relief legis- , under this act would be transferred to accused of stealing the famous blue dia- It was the intention of Congress to convey all the criminal business from the

courts, but many of the _ best- posted attorneys hold that these offenses | committed against the United were States, and, therefore, must be tried by a®*U nited States court and cannot | be transferred to the State court dock- ets. This, then, would throw the work | of the present 15 Federal judges in the! two territories upon the Two Federal | judges of the new State. | It is estimated that, at present, there | are enough eases on the dockets to keep ! all the eight judges busy for two years, | cases should be filed | ferred to the State courts, which would immediately congest them to a degree that would be discouraging right at the It is for this reason that the at- Indian Terriory, understand- will take ene ——~ torneys in ~—— wo lation from Congress before the State courts become effective. Want Four Judges Held Over. The general impression seems to be that the best course to pursue is to ask for the continuation of four of the eight Indian Territory judges and at least three of the seven in Oklahoma until they can clean up the dockets. This would give the new Federal judges as provided under the statehood act, a clean slate to begin with and would not place the State courts at a disad- vantage. Judge J. T. Dickerson, one of the Fed- eral judges in the Southern District of Indian Territory, says: “It would seem that Congress intended to transfer all the Indian Territory criminal docket to the Federal docket of the Eastern District after statehood.

ee em There will probably be some six to eight thousand cases pending in the In- dian ‘Territory at that time. There will be but one Federal judge. There will probably be three hundred murder cases on that docket. It takes from two to properly try a murder case. Think of the work that by this sweeping act would be placed upon one judge, and think of the length of time it would take him to finally dispose of all this vast amount of business that

—- the United States District Court.” BRANDS MAN AS THIEF, IGNORES CHALLENGE. PARIS, Nov. 24.--M. Greger, who was

‘mond from the Ceuntess de Rodellec, gent a violent letter to the Count de Rodellec, trying to provoke him to a

The Count refused the challenge, and —

| . M. Greger now declares that he will : a = pee ORE arrerann aacs tes on tomes si -gimmona the Count for nder and | , i mation of character. | se a ” ¢ Ps 4 i x a zs a 2 wit’ a PA. ks F re Bf ” zr: dy ris ig ~~

aaa sis a al took his.)

Page 20

ta . Piss) cli rapes ge , ee ' Sk 9.4 ag OP eG Mn. “gered Oy — betas nara Oe somnenisie hs Tt $e ~ 6 re SS te Ue Be ao .; a hs * ~ teA >. 4 ” e ¢ ; “ . , ' t ay 3 wens 4 . fo ~ | . i ae a 3 - ~ AY s% ie. re 4 . . oe ae) . wee 4 1 Ten, me ” e {These Magnificent $40 “Wooltex” Coats a

. : ade -_ . , a ser te, eA . 2 ae oft ER ei i of = © ck i ah Ste a as betes if ae *S eee mite 7 “og ated ani ia AM RR BS 32? aw SN Or a ie Ne Pe ge ta ee a pte ge ae Pet Hye eS 3 Gi as Brine ch i Bats ; ie aa ts «Seas Be ge e ye eee PM 05 Sa hae i ne Oe - ats Ree’ ROP ey AEBS E'S ; ee ; wag : , ‘ ¥, Ry oa we eS ee Ee a eg 3 ‘ [CO ar Pius, ee pO ee oe | 3 ed 3 we Sees age ob ae Re ae P ey tg: are “s ne ie Pu 3 ‘ 4 Pee Sey OF ia ee ge ; Fe Rn ee ey te , , 4 . ? Bete y ee OR es oe Bot Fy Me nt a " 2 ' ~~" > = ae

i

Description Can Not Do Justice To

-— . \ ~ \ . » ‘ es ; \ \ \ N * Se

® Zo

a Ma ll : oe i ae The World-Famous Coats for Well-Dressed. Women world as to our worthiness of confidence and leadership in styles. ‘‘Wooltex’’ fabrics are tested by acids to prove them pure wool and the linings are similarly examined to show their excellent quality. with flannel to give it additional warmth, and to add to its comfort. ““Wooltex’’ Coats are fashioned over living models, thus assuring exactness in fit to a point never before attained. The perfect shoulders, the snug collars and the grace- ful folds ate exclusive features of ‘‘Wooltex’’ Coats, and possible only to their famous makers. Every garment is truly wonderful in lines that suggest the perfect figure—it is a masterpiece which proves there is true art in designing and skill in tailoring. That these magnificent coats can be sold for $25.00 is high tribute to modern manufacture and merchandising methods. ~

E styles were designed in Paris—brought over and adapted by “Wooltex’’ experts to conform to the standards of American women, and the garments were made by the most skilled tailors -& t in the world—those of the “Wooltex’’ Co. That we should be appointed exclusive selling agents for these coats in the city of St. Louis demonstrates the opinion held by the fashion

Every garment is interlined

$25 |

The ‘*Wooltex Marchioness”’ styles are cut liberally full and have the ripple back that makes grace and beauty meet in the properly made garment. The ‘“Wooltex Belmore” models are such convenient eoats for semi-dress occasions that you will wonder how you have done without one before. We anticipate that the demand will be so great that we can hardly supply it—that it will be the greatest sale ever held in St. Louis, and that we could sell treble the number ef coats if we had them. To say that they are $40.00 values is very conservative. The sale begins Moaday morning, with scores of beautiful styles at $25.00.

New Broadcloths

agg oe mn ne

W°* have received during the past few days a number of new shades and qualities of Broadcloth in the season's most popular materials. have advantage of complete stocks. Make your selections tomorrow and Broadcloth—Havana brown. green, navy, biscuit stone, raspberry, cardi nal, Burgundy; 81.25, French Broadcloth in the colors, garnet, cardinal, navy, myrtle, pear! gray, Paris brown, ple, : #2.00.93.00 leading leather, lqunt- brown, $1.50 * ers

Women’s Neckwear NITIAL Turnovers with euffs to match, made of pure linen regular price, per set, 8dc;

and Japanese hand drawn; DIGTGNY @ MGT TICE, DOF BOE. oie ck cc een cee 50c Crochet Yokes—[rish Crochet Yokes: $2.50 Silk Searfs, $1.75-—Liberty , Silk Scarfs, 20x85 inches, beautiful real and imitation; large assort- Japanese floral designs; reguiar ment of patterns; specially priced for Monday’s selling at THe to.. 39.50 value; Monday, agnor Day vein «Te 5.” $7.00 oe 8,40 # 4.0 6:4 €

Sale of Men’s Furnishings HREE hundred dozen Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties. in latest shades and widths; made from same silk as used in 50¢e

Men's Black Silk Mufflers; satin lined and quilted; worth 75e,; fifty dozen on sale Monday, while 50c thev last, at the low price of. Men’s plain white and fancy Pleat- ed Shirts, in all the newest styles; cuffs attached or de- ' tached; $1.25 values. . $1.00|

Sale of Domestics ILLOW CASES in two sizes, 42x36 and 45x36 inches; made of genuine Pepperell Muslin; choice of either size, otecesechsoncasne aun oecc German Blanket Cloth, 500 yards; suitable for bathrooms, etc.; the regular price is 50c; on sale Monday, at... O3C-

Monday, to go at, each HHemmed Sheets, size 90x90 inches; made of good round thread cotton; regular price 65c each; on sale Monday at blankets, ;

Women’s $7.00 Hats, $3.00 Men’s Sample Underwear at Half Pric - ~ RN ee 00 A ae mt

Thé Hosiery Sale Creates Town Talk

sl AVE you attended the Hosiery Sale at the Wm. Barr Co.?’’ is the question Such truly remarkable values Many new values have. been added to enhance the attractiveness of this remarkable sale Monday. thousands: of women are asking one another. eannot fail to merit the most extraordinary response. C hiddren’s narrow Bove’ fast black cot Women's fast black ribbed, fast black lon Hose. wit! s fleeced cotton Hose, ' ith wide wool Hose, black and heavy weight, reguiar rites, regularly nade, untleached, re gu lar made, double k nee. heay v weight, good nade, heavy winter heels and toes, warm Wearing elastic s«chool weight. gra vy Merino and elastic, reguiar @5¢ lioase, regular 25¢ heelw and toes for- value, on sale Monday, value, will be on «ale = merly priced en at, per Monday, at, per sale Monday, SE ae 25c pair... : | 5c per pair...... 5 N

Women’s plain fleeced cotton tlose, black and unbleached, regu- lar and outsize, full fashioned goods, heavy warm weight, double heels and toes —all sizes, regular 35ec value, Monday at. each .... Monday, 5 Extra size camel's hair Par... 0s. eee. 2 C with fur bands;

Attractive Offerings in Linens

ncineiaguntelinetiinenedeesentimmenminnediinenees cnet ates eae

A a a

a aaiineiiideedseine . cok itively worth $1.50 a garment, sale Monday at $1 .00 ntenteetaeteeell ERY fine Wool Shirts—an importer’s sample line—beautiful finish, very soft anc finely woven; natural gray color; on sale Monday at half actual worth; $3.00 and $4.00 garments at $1.50 and $2.00. All the following great bargains for Monday: Men's camel's hair Men’s Shirts and Draw- Men's wool ribbext Shirts and Drawers, ors. made of fine cam- “irts and Drawers, in plush lined. good heavy ne a wy tan and flesh shadea, winter quality, very — hy _— Y extra heavy weight; nicely finished and pos weight, finely finished, would be a bargain at very desirable, would be on a wonderful value at $1.00. on sale 75 Monday at.. Monday, .65c¢ special for per gar- ment, at ..

the new Boa department, Second Remarkable Sale of Black Dress Goods ER re ae

ular 50¢ quality; sale

‘

a ST:LOUIS Black all-wool price, per vyard.......... 75c French Novelty Voile, 50c— French Novelty Voile, 42 inches wide, 75¢ quali- —_—p~ ASHION’S most beautiful black fabries—the most approved weaves and effeets will be offered in this sale tomorrow at a third toa half less than regular prices. When you consider the fact that black dress goods are always staple, such extraordi- nary price savings are undoubtedly an unusual occurrence. 50c Voile at 25c-—Black all-wool Fancy Voile, 36 inches wide, reg- yeast iets $1.25 Chiffon Panama at 90c-— Black all-wool Chiffon Panama, full 50 inches wide; regular $1.25 value; sale price for MORGRG soos isccteces 75c Cheviot, 58c—Black all-wool Cheviot, 50 inches wide, T75e

$1.25 Mistral Voile at 75c—Black all-wool Mistral Voile and small- figured Batiste, 44 inches wide; on Broadcloth at $1.15 ~~Blaeck all-wool Chiffon Broad-

$1.50 Chiff cloth, 54 inches wide; $1.50 qual-~ $1.00 per garment, very ty; special Monday $1.25 quality, sale 75 ity; per yard, bs at, per weet isk sic: Cc price \ | Ferrer Cc Monday, at......... bs - PS Ley ee Lig eee At Fe ES Ae Med xs : es: wi Al ol pth Some " om > * 4 " ae eS Base lee te . Yer

Ҥ

(gee oh ee

Baste > Nae y ol “ge eae” t i 4 *’ ’ Coe ] s $ i, ee Ave + > f : : , % ¥ 4 eq i x“ * Me ae J - ; “ 4 4 , ’ ‘ jon ; “eS ima 2 j d 4 ES, , “Tl Wee ae: ere <. eee Se i - Ties a iv S re + a « * ; . ’

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - bt MAR teal 25, 1906 ! ce | MUST QUIT DIME NOVELS, | ne tat tree years ana nis iaeness! GALLS STRAUB INSANE. |= are of the opinion that he is at pres! MOTHER GOOSE DREAM, | !0wine children in the shoe with forced her to provide for him besides | ent unsound : ; caring for his 10-vear-old brother. Her}: sn-nalent cian The commission is composed of Drs. , ti i inh gery Kehlor, Beatrice Lynch, Ma . ) Openine of Arollo Club's Season ‘ | - se j -~ . Wo. M husband died nine years ago. 7 William W. Grav * Frank R. Fry, Hen- R d di set handt, ee, Se ee Z ] / Odeon Next 7 200¢ sday fi Vel 2710 o | Poy Escaped orkhouse. ust NERS NR ee Commission Passes on Man ry J. Sec hre ck and 8 1. Sco wen. Church of the é€ eemer La 1e8 (%) relia ‘ ‘ompton, GQ} ads 3 Hollein. Vo . ! Bay f Ss M 9 : B hees Trowbride, Victor Moise, W Mare | | - Help Mother. Great Incohonee Coming. | _Who Slew Brother. 7 “A hithets : to Give Bur lesque, Jackson, David Nicoll, Harry The Eionions of Frank Webster. 17 The Great Incohonee, the highest of- The Commission on Insanity of St. ectures on TCOIteCcts. “i ae Gotte yertonged wil Bost pr. William Nic “Olly w alter Junk. isc rie 0 Toregzo j , role * a Pa — . ie hae «i ee ; , . . The . ‘jia- > . © young lidies o e uren of aes ; dramatic the; tere. tow pg a me 4 Se: . } j ehy ; ‘ ° ; ; - H me © { > ‘ a bs *s : . sy x poe! Sr ap M) s. anny : VW ebster of Topeka, Kan.. will reach Sr. Louis ToO- 7 ria mapas «i nd killed ris I rother we by P ror. ‘- "rede r ic k Mas ni ird Mann on peg tag vb ~ ‘ a I thie dire ‘ t} tT? bis ginning “ ith a mat ines at *:15 Pp. a ne sonar ¢ why enue, ‘ saved him from he . morrow morning. Hie will he received t thn ‘hae Saigon last SunimMer, iS lfi- , t] 1e gre: t it: alte an are hitec ts: }? rof. M. inn The et ad ne wget cy riers de — MI: si ' m. Thanksgiving Das =" four course eee re naires a ‘ : . “ 7 7 “i Sor ee * i sane. iret _ \v > rey p =) . 9 |} “| a = i ee gg = e aALis : P as - . } ¢ - to a t rm in the VW ork- i at “i nion Station bys a hig Ts ce I ! a } : ‘ te ALLO! Tit ; Sa ¢ t a Ww ill lec tur e on the * kes i? ly he naissanc ys i Ali a 2or ‘ $n} P ion th . . ’ *} » Ire on I en it the Vatiec in will he cone Coin ee aay in) the Cit {all Police | committee of Red Men. headed by a, Ume ago asked the commission tO €X-] Noy. ‘The Develoned Renais- | ttl ~ by ee ee ee gfe nies = ; Webster i Pust Cirand Sachem, Gus M. Fenne} \ amine hacigh pris ner and to give an op.n- sance,”’ and on "Phe . ite Re- 1 The pot a. ab an te R ‘ amare ducted at st. \ incents ¢ hureh by the niaint of Was arrested Friday on com-'! of St. Louis. ted Men Irom) any Ariss regarding his sanity, Phe opinion Sa‘ eonting » 1. The feetures will | gon as Crooked: M: oa M ‘+ ‘ sel ; hae Roman Lyceum Society of the « nited ‘scmydrena ) a mother by Truant Officer] tribes in Missouri, headed by the AB WW : be given at the Academy of Science | re lary Miss Fic we hai rs rine on ier M i States. the three other lectures being ; abi ° @ had recently formed the ent (Ireat Sac hem of M:ssouri, ei. e " | c find J, Straub to he im good Building. 381 Olive str et 4. e . 5 " — nce Oopet “as wiTSs. 48 - 4s : : bs } Zs aes “ne Staying away from home for!S TLuzz: dder of S Joseph, will eet! physical condition, ...ere being no signs ' eine , get Sag Boren as Boy Blue, Mr. given Thursday evening, Friday evening?= SP Ver: a : i : a wi ~ whe 4 a € ° dl : ‘ ‘ Re sia i ¢ , 2 as r y ‘ . ige — Y re i p - anit oF body we ee r “eh . Mrs. We bster ; e% Incohonee in St. Louis. i of ‘ ae on “4a Se Nee c istiatanina Didsiontia pane Watches. sehen Beieres \ +3 a pda se 5 ‘1 emé Sunday evening — proceeds will Re peg > Nat im arrested, after! class of initiation will be held tomorrow c Ould not venture an Opanton | ndsome and) ~ ; Mba pees Pignem 4 ny ; et = : ’ | he had repeatedly dis . a wee his, ae cn 7 t : , ar It is easy for one to give an, hanisome ¢ lers, Bone Isabel!) ‘ow o to.the poor of St. Vincent's Pari ii ‘ Vv isobeyved ne} i ' the West St Louis Pu ] cts his imental condition prec ding or | i int hrist . t I ar ean) asic : _— p eo ww am 5 , j ! : . ‘ ist ‘ i wot. 4 oer ae : a Piboe: ‘ é > Appropriate Christmas present on Ove : fo aninra ’ a al a re 1ree ] i} straiey bY sterer _Bhe Said he hae refused Oo work e j ol). Reaumont and Morgan. for hel: } 4 , { he alleged crime, but} tere of payment (‘all today. Loftis Bros. ; Mis Bet a th heetham as the ld he lect ade Pag’, 2 movie valet inal cobt 2 few days at rare int ‘vals for entertainment of the Great Incohonee. from our observation and examination! « Co.. zd floor, 6th and Olive sts. ) Woman in the Shoe,” will have the fol- | opticon views and inh. ESTORES GAGs ONG ONGOING SICA AG DAA AAA AAT AAAS THREE ROOM otf BS gg FOUR ROOM Complete ‘ wu we tg FoF. TERMS $5 A MONTH » le ig A Ah a TERMS $7.50 A MONTH This Handsome Iron Crib $1.00 Cash-— EOc a Week. This tron Crib i§ in a new

- ~~ aienetieeadieemeee tine

—— ae eee =

te (S) (35)

ee ee eee

asin Wed - » and extremels beautiful de- OR icy “(+ Ye? ie a iG oe. ‘ : ry . sign it is ? 6x4.6 foot ape. be FOR T ’ re 3 2 2 Ps 4 0 a ee “ , rT 4 : . ’ vs CANOPY top and ejt ber side GOD UGK? om , s 4 | Re Dl a ( i ran By? a ean be lowered when moved ‘ Ke : ‘ £ | Lees Pre i gt up beside the parent s hed. STEEL RANGE ' ree *. hogs PRIESTS, is fthgt, rt: ns a Positively worth 81? 00 ae has 1 , Fai + Fie @ . 3 L3 a a! Lair ‘ made of iron throughout — a Pas | ~— ee oe > with heavy postsa—woven wire mattress handseme a g> * atta te pee B 2 ‘caput S at 4 e. 78 TE Be | sass if A\ $2.50 Cash--50¢C a Week AN

~~ i) = =- ~ ~ fe.

~ _ Piece Set

Eve ry

English Sailor—Sonx . Vietor Harris The Apollo. ( ‘ub pole (from the coneerto in A mi- 4 .. Golterman . Rie seodle HI mngroige sebec vt One Mr. Griennue fa) - _ Calls in the Weade (Op. Fx, Adolf Kirehl ou #b) ‘Dan ( eae . yond Dame Fortune «)p. ) 1s No Reinecke The Apolio Civ enet{Chicago Corporation Counsel ‘Aria from Herodiacde assenet ‘s age 3 epee Says Homes of Rich Will EAT OVO re Wage: (b>) Torreador and Andalouse... Rubinstein Mr. Crienaver Be Included. A Dream .'.. J. c. Bartlet ’ j (‘lut ‘ ‘ r » . : a) The sak oe ee - Henache} CHICAGO, Noy, 24.—Wholesale raids } Long Ago ....-..MaeDowell | on Chicago homes, from palatial man- sions on Lake Shore drive to humble cottages on side streets, are threatened by Corporation Counsel James Humilton Lewis if tax assessments against per- sonal property are not saeamtl y paid. The entire police force will be con- verted into constables, if occasion de- mands, to make raids. Every piece of personal property, such as furniture, automobiles, stocks, bonds and jewelry, Which owners refuse to pay their lertake is o1 AI share of taxation, will be seized. which we a cave: mon All be goth In addition to seizures, the Corpora- antee that u 3 he wh € > ecres tion Counsel threatens to have printed or NO obs 9 SM : ers * herp er . names of every man and woman whose tical a sy . . a © | home is raided. ‘These will be published ce gh one the aus oy + ne 0 2 broadcast and posted in conspicuous record 0 yousanads Of patients j places in order that people may know who are dodging their share of public é am D | burdens. To show that he means business, Col. | J.ewis sent to County Treasurer John J » ® .* > ¢ . ad ‘ i , Put YOUR case e hands of | Hanbeg for a list of persons who re-| if / Morris Chair For this magnificent Ped Davenport—a new end elegant . ee 7, design—solid oak frames—broad arms—carved with lion heads—large Is Exactly 2S) am wings at side—heavy carved claw feet—upholstered in finest Like Cut. 8 AY velour—a fine parlor Davenport by dav—a broad and comfort- 2 a An able bed by night—worth $50—Kelly’s price—a money Saver.......,.

SOLID OAK Sm COMBINATION CHIFFONIER | “Sijeegteemerett, | Bogkpaca

(Exactly Like Ve Va nchay?” aolay! LIKE CUT

Cut.) $1.00 Cash, = et | pile oe ee $1.50 Cash, 25c a Week | — aaey | a 50c a Week. Made of solid oak Made of solid oak — with French bevel

Sa)

: 4 ath te Sp Ae, A 7 A

| | ee

upper drawer in serpentine shape ee ; mirror, large Oo 6450ca Week desk, adjusta- . ble shelves and of the grandest val- | at the grandest vel |) GANDY COOK STOVE | secs carves ee A fine stove, made excjusively for the Kelly worth $20.00 - olttered—t hink ot it store bv the ( hi ivter Oak Stove and Range Co. {), —only | It's a 4-hole size, with large oven, improved | firepot, nickel-plated tea shelf giaran- teed] a good baker wort h $16.50. specia on the above L} | terms for., phen ; ra ee 3 tee , L ~ : ‘ ; , Wt , se Pe “ pa 53 dbs fe we? orn Ay ail ’ > : ee . ' ~ : Soe A Yt | THE FAMOUS JS NS itomommen me | Et Meee ms} NX Sys A Princess Dresser She. fees ; \i5 ae 2 | sy rae SE. Sees a | z vais Ae ms se Pas: ses ey Og oi of quarter sawed ouk —serpentine The very best Heating Stove you bem wee Ks ay ie Seeman 6 ae ee xd ae ai a 10-inch F | lat es , ' eye Ts St fs . ete a ; i va! —_ Bhi ee tront arge O-meh ‘rench ate se —— ’ ) ‘ ‘ : " “| ; : ~ By . ne @ “ted Sr tay ti yy Fe ¥s ¢ Beoocgall ey 4 ri a of Lary * ” . can buy—made by the Charter Oak ANC pe ee RE IN oF SNE on DS oe et nnd he AND : °0-in. Freneh plate ’ 4 beveled mirror—one

Kelly's pric @

¢) SISISRSTSLSTS SISTA

SSESaRST aE (Sag tae A da led used to pay. His crusaders will begin ‘ec a + at once. 2 aorked. by sound financ lal stand - There will be no discrimination, the ng. Consult your family phy st. Colonel says. A $10,000 automobile will clan before and after taking our) je seized as promptly on Michigan ave-

FOE it NORE ote 9 AE on Fo te pi 8

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNIN ¢—-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPA TG He-NOVEMBER 25, 1906

Clapton will attend a series of special JIS STENOGRAPHY COURSE |2uage, Perieton, ana in the head novel WAR ORY EDITORS ARE lectures, which started on Saturday. ‘VICTIM TAKES PISTOL } | set forth. : ; 4s > ities . " . * Re tr oT . " “ a - EORSET TURNS A : ACh ) Ge UROL ET ©! | chsthas or not tha content of Ox ATTENDING SCHOOL, |..re"n three subjects: |): FROM THE HIGHWAYMEN, j 5 . fant for a course in stenography was a LONDON, Nov. 4%4.—About thirt HP ep- The Exlitor awd Missionary Propaganda. - ep : . in resentatives of Salvation Army ne. spa- Social News and Its Dangers. Soclalistic and LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 4. ~Michaelt Su rem contract for nec essaries, in the sense 0 , p e Court Reverses Case which ‘necessaries’ is used to render|pers, drawn from France, Belgium, Song and Rallad-Makihe (with ilostrasiona), | CUnnIngham was stopped by tfiree rob- : 1é CO ac ding ; : l, aly, . Germany, fF ion b 4 to Q the contract binding wpon such infant, | Switze rland, Italy Holland, } ' tejections, Transformations ard Generai| bere at night. ~ BULLET HOM HEART HIGHT If WEI] C ATI_ANT Settle wuestion the evidence in the case should show | Denmark, Sweden and Norway, are as- ration : He was on T street, homeward bound. | : J ChE ARRAN A as DE UN ON. 24.45 &@ SHPNO- l the state, degree and condition in life in| sembled at the Salvation Army quarters ; Cominissioner Nicol will deal with the! when accosted by the strangers. One af | inf is whose contract is! at Clapton. | subjects of reporting, interviewing andithem shoved a pistol in his face and

graphic course necessary in the educa-|‘which the infant consideration; it should also af- The majovity of them have received no! reviewing; while the editor of the War told him to throw up his hands. journalistic teaching, but are men and: Cry, Lieutenant Colonel Moss, will lec- Instead of obeying, Cunningham eee EE -—ee

under : tion and equipmeny of a minor person t r | , : iene | for the duties of life? firmatively appear that the parents 0 astucky Girl Will Probably Arkansas Minister Who Lost This rather interesting question was guardian of such infant failed or 7@-| women whose literary talent has been | ture on the working and equipment of{ snatched the pistol and threw ft tate the turning point in a case decided by | fu sed to furnish such alleged necessa- discovered in the course of their work as!an editorial dapartment. the weeds. re Salvationists. scieeeijtileapictbtidetinid aber ee SO He then engaged in a hand-to-hand | ; ‘ is Recover From an Acci- Race With Son, to Fight ay Meamaras oct. és.” ; Jin. 5, 19%, Miss Dora KE. Mauldin. 17) As this does not appear the Court They have succeeded in producing | fight with the robbers and knockel dental Shot. Injunction, Page doteay age, entered a business c ollege ae — it to ge to refuse the pe- — dae pp ocons ape dei cee Fatal Door Slam. “Sithem out. He was badly cut up, how- cdiaploeiiaiameetian to take a course in steuog She | titicn for certiorari. ry is pri n a score of languages, : se gies ever, with bras nuckles. SOSTaphYy. si and its aggregate circulation exceeds a | LONDON, Nov. 4.—-A verdict of ‘“‘ar- S See RICHMOND, AY., Nov. 24.—W hile | BENTONVILLE. Arx.. Nov. 24. ‘The paid $3 and took a rece ipt. Jan. 10 she pe eer maar ae " 1G i led { K } llion 1 a h’’ iss ary : hearing of the case of the ( : ‘ ’ decided not to take the course and de- Tihion. i} cidenta death was returned at the! A H Ss driving, Miss Mary Little, one of Rich- Rheil. th Arahicr cong $e — oe Indiana Legislature to Be Bat- manded the return of her money. Killed by Falling Guo, Switzerland has two Salvation Arm\ 'roplar Coroner's Court on Elizabeth | ard lap. mond’s most popular girls, was struck | was restrained from marrying b3 f D The demand was refused, and she en- SDON oe - journals, one printed in French amd pre : “ay aie se , | From the Philadelphia Pres ‘ le ee ; . a ‘ , 94 i. , » ‘ . ‘ : : : “Pr a ears é t} = wo by a random bullet and seriously Wound- |] court order, was set for henring De tleground or rastic tered Sult in Justice Court to recover. LONDON, Nov. 2.—A boy pre geiien in German, and there are editions of) Saiter, « irs oid, an Inmate of = She: There inm"t g man on @arth who could | ed Miss Little, in company with Mrs At that time his son, Chris Rhei: Phe jury found for the defendant. Then] Medwell, 14 years old, was killed at Uf- } them all oven the continent. rhe army Stepney Workhouse, who was killed by truthfully, ay love po One in the world 7 iy inh Vili ‘avOor to have the temporary | Reforms. she- petitioned to certiorari the case to; fington, near Stamford, by the charge | also produces journals in Canada, the | being struck on the head by a door; ont tes > . Mrs, Gibson drove rapidly back to the raining erder made permanent the Supreme Court, but Judge Pendleton | from a gun which was knocked off the | West Indies, South America, South Alri | which was blown against her by the thee No: po xg Rene tue ag: ag talkton | te Cibson, was going out West Main street. | the parties coneerned live : ; refused the petition. wall by a hanging door, and exploded’ ca and the United States. | wind. himself. In front of the home of Judge A. R.1 Siloan S ‘ings. 30 miles from Benton Now the — Supreme Court reverses as it fell. The journalists, during thet : maurmem the report of a pistol was| ville, an@are prominent {n social -cir- FIGHT ON RAILROADS --—— A DR ERA RR MERRIER Nt BENTH NRS ARES IRE POG PO REMOTE foie reno cnet beard. At the sound of the shot Miss} es, Vv. Mr: Rhetl, who is an or-! : attle fell into the lap of Mrs. Gibson. | dained minister of the Christian | She exclaimed she was killed and be-|} Church, prepared to marry Mrs. Jane Came UNCONECIOUS Sulisbury., a widow, who has passed : , WI wlgyndon Hotel, where Miss Tittle, with! the half century mark. The preacher Liquot Interests il] Also Be 6 her mother, makes her home. An exam-!and Mrs. Salisbury started for Ben- , } ination showed that Miss Little had been | tonville. They had not been gone long Attacked Defensive Com- is e ae shet in the’ left side just under thei hefore the son heard of hits father's ; Ry heart. soi intentions, Then he, too. started for bine Planned. \ Had it not been for a corset stay! Bentonville. id ,cngnging the course of the ball Miss The race was an exciting one, but . Ke

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le would rave been instantly killed.|] the son won, and secured the restrain : P i is believed to be recovering. It isting ordey, His appiieation alleges his INDIANAPOLAS, Ind., Nov. 24.—The opinion that Miss I[Attle was the father is growing too old and childish eoming session of the im of some one shooting ; logs. ‘riv hi: > his . victi , ooo St COS to; properly handle his property. ture promises to be the theater of one Jot the most bitter struggles over in- : And the Union Will Issue a Clear Receipt in Full in the surance legislation that was ever seen In as in the West. Already the opposing Exe ¢ 3 a a forces are organizing for the fight, and Corgis U/ Ses AKE Event of the Death of the Bread Winner of Your Family agents of the companies and friends of tae: nm ah at . ie ; : : : Governor Hanly, who is leading the VET gk A oa ha HIS offering deserves more than a passmg glance, because it means muebh indeed. It ee ee ee ee Pea ate Voth proved a blessing and brought joy and sunshine back to three afflicted homes this month. ope knee tomy Yekal hy Today all nav he serene and gladness—tomorrow may bring the pangs of misfortune— sentatives-elect in regard to the matter ee ae Gs sete pA under the Union’s Insurance feature the burden of sorrow is materially lightened, and the Union FP a Legislature that would be in sympath} makes it possible for vou to retain the home in spite of adversity. Every article purehase d at the Union is guaranteed to give supreme Ridges stones 2 aang Satis satisfaction. Being out of the high rent district and free of excessive expense accounts, the Union ean tka does undersell all other: : reputable furniture stores in St. Louis on goods of quality and merit. Avail vourself of the manifold benefits of the Union’s generous the temperance laws and reforms in life insur: ‘e ethods. The result of this . . site tt : Bi e I. M4 iin : ” >. “4 , ee Pee eee eredit svstem. which gives vou immediate possession of such articles as vou may select. appeal is a Legislature in which there are 58 Republicans in the House and ’ 47 Democrats, but no one yet knows The Union Gives and Thoroughly Recom- Everybody Gets a Square Deal at the aisha how these members stand in respect to i , ) the Governor's propoged laws. miends EAGLE TRA DING STAMPS. ~ UNION z oer ae go co ( ee, i — Another effect of the executive S = ' | a : e say Ae ® ; = : i : plete plete Men’s Suits and Overcoats of unusual - - several interests to legislation proposed Io tin ainlie os ened Thin: sens maine . @legance and refinement at | My to J sj | by the Governor. re aoe vanes: Fo . : =* ‘ . , ites ' . In respe t to insurance legislation, the ‘ ; a ~ APR 7 _-grg : Ve | Ladies’ Suits and Coats— in the stvles Governor has indicated that he will de- ‘Sl beak! / tha, 2S ; . . Tite $ | ? 5() to $30 mand reforms which are indeed compre- a > most favored by fashionable women tine SJ | hensive. He has put himself squarely Ladies’ Waists, Skirts and Millinery—also Chil- I isularies by the officers of such com- 9 CASH AND 81 $11.60 CASH AND ¢ ; : : panies and has expressed the belief 4 WEEK $1.50 WEERK ; $17.00 € ASH AND $20.00 CASH AND 4s . et 4G. 7 as ;: 82.25 w FEK. $2.50 WEEK. such an officer can earn. WHY NOT OPEN AN AGSOUNT WITH US? citenvion way called to The Union’s Dependable and E ‘ id ‘ Public attention wag called to the sub- e Union’s ependa le an xclusive ' % ‘ . , = The Union’s New and Exclusive

be satisfactor to Ss. px panies to combine their strength against a 7 and all admitting that no one of them Complete, i : | ; ’ >? » 4 | TA ag There is every indtcation that the cialtv stores 1th this eity. ra ale the liquor element. 3 which is op- Three Rooms % 1 er ees 4h BD ) \ YR ACRE Se ished C Furnished (€ managers, who believe that an unholy Furnished Com LS ee 4 a », . ‘er : f sa Furnis oMm- urn S e om- This week at the This week at the ‘ _ > ie R 4 \ ; Was ge, yews yA ay A ya\d ae Union for Union for against the drawing of large self-made dren’s Clothing at equally reasonable prices. that $10,000 a year is the maximum that ject of life insurance salaries a short 0

Week chee aa : ONT SUC Ed _ “i

hc time ago by an investigation of the books of the State Life Insurance Co. by > wns eS the auditor of State. It was shown that ave 8 or O a S ' : is: 9D 66 99 : o the president, vice-president, actuary | wet Ho cay of Ye jb > pas a OF af Or lil e { ene Cor se] of » C( ( te tee fr ato sitet see tage gsi | Worth $40: This Week for $29.75—$2.50 Cash and 50c a Week allots (hSoene | Increased their own salaries from time ito time till they amounted to bag mee but a 5 ila niente aha ; | | |when the New York insurance s -andals WoO Bef / | : | ight al; st ' : r Rae! 2 a MAT sh hy oh ‘ | For $3 Cash and 50c a Week r ; 3 y . : ‘ ety Ba oe ww Eas 3 burst upon the country hy a Ri ad been reduced to about $15,000 a vear ; each, : sh sk a a| cl | The Governor says that this is too we ee ee = Sa ns 'much and demands legislation that will limit the power of boards of directors ] 804 N BROADWAY Opposite to fix their salaries according to the es- * we Famous timate of their own services. To this | end the Governor will recommend that the boards of directors of such com- panies be enlarged and their salaries fixed b¥Y law The executive has also ‘declared contracts and will ask a j OS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 against special 1% win . hs ny that a law be enacteqd to make them | be, Leer ET WE INTRODUCE OUR SUPERB LINE OF illegal. When the State Life was or- ; ganized ten or twelve years ago, it in- maz. al WWW Mita yer LADIES’ STREET BOOTS l}augurated a system of special contracts — See Sa by which the holders’ premiums would ‘bt Y goa be reduced, from year to year as the pee ness. of the company should in- In gunmetal, French ealf, viei kid and pat- ent colt—with turn or welt soles—button or lace. Among many attractive stvles we mention particularly [THE COLLEGE GIRL--Our $4 pecial contr acts are now carrying poli- of $5000 on the payment of but a This handsome Davenport Sofa Bed is 72 inches long and $18 75 for $25.00 Identically as yon see it here illustrated. The frame is of superior birch ma- Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Boot, in gun- metal aid patent colt—style, comfort and I we , ; section, fitted with coat and ———6———- | ty) RGA 8 5. 6 esau? know of —fully worth $35.00— : ; . trouser hangers, numerous large “An ’ Lat a) |) \y Se & is week ; eS ie: . Treason Cases, Under Picquart'’s | \ SE) | OED YS this week at the Union : ! —= drawers, hat box, shaving mirror. | Scheme, Will Be Heard in | NS HIG ee i S = ete-—worth %40.00—this week, Saeed e.-- Civil Courts. | ON re = (ieee ctor ‘ARIS, Nov. 344.—Gen. Picquart is en- weed UM. “Tht ne e fekaod on a scheme for the abolition of eee - courtsmartial, and his sclleagues have Re ; 18 hi 26 Piece Set of Wm. A. | , - S voted a good deal of attention to his Roger’ $2.50 Cash and 50c a Week.

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we is possible, the favored individuals will Be required to surrender their contracts , late beveled mirror at top | i iv “ This Charter Oak ie $25 2 anger. rs : : P : —regular $25 value—this The Union’s Gent'emen’s ~ jthat serious cases will be tried by the civil courts, and that ordinary profes- shell and 1 butter knife jand accept new ones, which do not give Sional shortcomings will be left to worth $72 age “J ‘lid rth (.00—packed in Constructed of seld golden oak with wide arms. pthem an advantage over others cartry- ke wee at the Union “oonsells de discipline.” > § "ac Mi a lush-covere - For $I Cash and $l a onth Spe cial ike oath "peng carved with dragon heads—«an be adjusted to ; aE em .i0T 77 jing poticics: in the Same companies, ay See xs a ° : ; minke Nata tt tare I [Te = eel Range $10.75 Chiffoniers ; ) | AS might be imagined, Joseph - Rein- ee ee ee ee ee cee eee ones ' a any position—covered with upholstered and at-’ defenders of Dreyfus, is well pleased | | Air- rerht Stoves, with hot-blast down-dra ft 7) vective Verona cushioness 4 5 | : | gi - . Ks eg $9. 5() © ‘surpluses are an incentive to erert. and $2.50 Cash and 50c a Week at the turn that affairs are taking. He = . ; ; ‘ - a—— . top. Insuring complete eombustion and. eval an ore | rye $1.00 CASH AND $1.00 A MONTH.

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY has just explained, [In an interesting Y mS “) rTeatio ae e js | favor of the ; , >") CONnVE ition, that he 1 n fay fr th oo ae ons SS. 7 BS economy 1:3 Inehes i}) diameter cuaranteed Suppression of courtsmartial, except - . > . é ‘for offenses against discipline, which | s ‘arth ita ~ itl be tried by the ‘‘conseils” referred 1 Jo» WOrtn a ‘to above. These courts may remain as | 14 —this t they are, of may be altered. : t ‘ | M. Reinmach quotes the opinion = ex- ORS week at xk * pressed by the First Napoleon, that 59 HOURS TO MEXICO CITY “on the continental territory of the re- ne ij ) the Union, CASH OR

piiblik every man was a citizen before SUPERB NEW EQUIPMENT %i. Louis to City of Mexico and City ot being a soldier, and argues that this {s Mexico to St. Louis: Baggage Compartment, Bathroom. Barber Shop, ;the condemnation of the application ot | . - rn Club-Bulfet and Smokers’ Lounging Room: Dining (ar. fourteen section Nay M4) JUrisaic lion ee ot | ee Oe 2 “Drawitg-Room Sleeping Car; ten-room Compartment sleeping Car, Com, [tee cayimon law by officers. nonconniy ate,» CREDI M SB bination ten-section Sleeping Car and Library Observatory, ciple was correct in 1808, it cnanot be ‘ otherwise in 1906, ner can th : : ») a : * THE ABOVE IN ADDITION TO REGULAR DAILY THROUGH SERVICE risk of compromising the solidity of Le ONO & BREESE. ae Fates, literature and further information, call on or address i ate these canes (te ; c | ", LL MOE, Commercial Agent, 209-10 Houser Bldg. St. Louis. speaides, the ypbeeh is contradictory. 2 ‘ OUT OF THE HIGH- 0 oe NOT IN THE HIGH THE NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO,® 11s tdek net ee RENT DISTRICT PRICE CLIQUE |

Ke ett ved & in neocon plices he is brought — before an ordinary ...du

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING—§8T. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 , me —_ | “At present there is considerable tick | = » poncerning Sunday clos- ’ ' a C boos would be concerning 5 , have visits to make at small towns in | from newly-made friends and then gests age ’ the vicinity he would have telegrams ; getting to pay it back linfecti ’ oe he | : ‘ws at s% s would be closed : :' . : : : infection in what are denominated the | : Vv whew Hg a — po rots Generally sent ahead to the hotel informing the | In the manner of entertaining friends | i special av: - shticon however: | ome a i i . ‘ landlord that the Ba ron and Baroness at his home the Baron was princely. Spec quarantine COURSES, nowever,T, C ee Y tg: VY aar T sr) Gom- Fs , , ae | the loss of cattle from tick this year iCl8 HEVCN-1 cal erm On |} » eae caused were coming and instructing that they The Baron’s tract of land of 2000 acres | Daughter,

| speaking, the better class of saloon keepers are not opposed to Sunday ; ‘ ’ Tver ~ aeons They are oe anxious for it, oe met with a carriage, that a specia Was Sec ured from the J. L. Gates Land | aS caused the cattle raiser in : pl tint of} ee but they will meet: the sentiment half suite of rooms be reserved and that/|Co. of Milwaukee, and soon after ac- j counties to be almost unit in their en a? knead @ nony of ‘bis tae yay. Thelr ly e ssi is that | extra meats be provided to be served in | quiring it he purchased eight miles of deavors to eradicate the tick and it | 9. Spiga. aT Ie tee way. Thelr only expression is their roon rf fc , ee rs radicate w} j ms. Tee té a. wire, Tor which he paid a large cash | believed that by Dec. 31 most of said | 15-year-old daughtet ‘in ude . ' infection i : pour “4 i? ‘ eontenced Wil «. ee, a - -- ¢4+ia .

they will not object so long as all the | | places where coor is sold are closed. The Baron was not slow in spending sum. This wire was to be used in fenc- | territory will be free from The action of the city officials in_ or- money. When a notion of a new lux- jing the land, which he announced was'| > ‘The’ last Congress appropriated | , we weve ; 5 ury struck him he wanted the luxury }to be made a sheep ranch | oe e : Bae ie tes : 3 ak ae noney to eradicate with the Department ot j ; : } Ty 3 : ?¢ wis ;, dering the closing of the saloons on Sun- supplied as “6h aaa fine desea petit ea : M pring, : . . 4 general de- de that s quickly as possible. For ex-{ Then he conceived the idea of estab- | ' 0-nneratine Kansas ayor Decides to Heed day is the outcome of a gen ample he ordered a gasoline launch for | lishing a city of his own and he en-| Texas Live Stock Commission epee wi: Se conan and 4 lili Pe Deira a gaged a force of survey | A. ricultur t] roug! ‘the Bureau of Ani- .

ticks in the stats ve “+ | Fs tame mand for reform. his personal use on the Flambeau River, surveyors to General Demand for No great trouble in enforcing the or- a new plano and a blooded horse In- j} and ‘ple i : , der is anticipated as the saloons have : Per RQOGSC NOTES. -; and plat a portion of the land, which | . or ni lita ter Yanit ned sete of nen at! | | lezal re ay dramshops being rete a of having. these articles shipped by | he named Senden City in order to per-j| Believes More Territ J i ty ol ee i tage = ws the pal i, 2ne@ Cave ¥ OrOUR UL se ¢ atten” ii . * ’ | , ' os) bh 4 , ent of ths no reight |} ord . ‘or- i erorm, , : 5 1e ordered them to come for-|petuate his name. But the fencin 3 oe er ive al ' pas = papers: # Paar tar: ne mon ere express charges and |} mile ; : Rs bagi has not been sufficient for us to Bive Alle wiet wy} e. 1 = YY ’ pillirtes:: LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 24.— ntl l len narget miles of the wire being put up. Senden hel r ing for n 8 rem “ 4a ’ « “9 . . ot. ’ ’ , is wf ati” -roe rt =e Pereim= 100: telegraph bills amounting to $700. His | City has ve re ite st inhab- 'STIN. Tex ‘oy. 24.—The Gover- | the help desired, the work is going ‘Tay was ares . Bewining tomorrow, according to the| @ N ew x Editorial Associa American Village Soon Tires of | beverages sete Smounting to $100. | His | city has y gees Cott el ee aeee Eee ae cqited last 1 ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. , ; * Yeap . , 5 d Ss ras s sceived the annual FePpOre |] sempnig anyinmissi as endeavored tO [ ry .e6e roluectant * police, all Leavenworth saloons will be] /.,., he — Mav %—The Its Im t buy and all came from Chicago, hold claims against the Baron for labor.| "OF °** ras reree Se ‘aia ; on se orig ses rene Poa ae Ny, ny 4, ; ) wi + f } Op} LA R BL | k F. Mo.. wOV. A. it por @ Oya tle maintained a smal] flower garden Th ‘ . , of the live stock commission mn some h ith tor eattle that Wout ? exe e+ ; . | Ferny ithe a closed Sundays and remain closed uB=+Southeast Missouri Editorial Associa- and had a gardner employed for this Aegean in on the Thornapple eee t the (rid them of the tick, without being | ; | with -the . : » A be . - ° , ‘ a > . 4 j j 7 2 4 NY at , } t ‘ capt Bele we . . : } ; ’ der penalty of being closed permanent-| tion was organized in this city. The Novelty. duty alone. a EE gp meng D Pay vec Dietz, for the past year. In the repo! eats vacate pastures and use What j ep aree. ly. ‘nis is the gist of Mayor Ever-/ following officers were chosen: K I deignee He ordered local barbers to come to private picnics gg Pigg Dt OP il oe commissioners say: iis known as the starvation method, We | The case ¥ ontinged ed hardy’s order which has been com-/|dent, EF. P. caruthers, editor Kenne lis home and shave him until they fin- : . hid suber 6g ee age Pee ee - pion & hatte * ha has heen .f din ee Bead ri te rava Live; ' } ; , § ‘ . ' eee ( s are practically the same] believe that has Deen foun “a Saturdas : 5 he entertained friends in his own royal onditions are pra be arsenic, sal soda and pine tar, 919 : avenue and. simee ‘municated to the proprietors of various| Democrat; first vice-president, D. L. ally rebelled, held an indignation meet- style i j > Same As the bene- | tion of . bars, as under our last report. A! the formula this commission is distri-|).. father's ri ‘ | has rer ; : " gp 4 o* 4 2 2 54 ee Seer ee Repue. W ing and resolved ‘ : © : unanimously to refuse : Mayor Everhardy summoned into con- HE AS GOOD SPENDER fits to be derived from the regulations buting to all parties interested. “ tne Bf =e ' a ., | lg "hy fhe niinun nisi ‘TH, Uae lican; second. vice-president Paul B. to go again. "ere + repre ’ 2w- | Moore , ‘harlesto Enterprise; : see yn9 pathistetondeee: ea pentag srs i nt onghosoe uae - ll edge ae wb r : age peed = His Guests and Plans. Floors Cleaned. Dressed and Polished. ! of this commission are better unde! | ON I I ry Si TGnth Gas held. What the busi-| lar Blut’ | the people less friction For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest C. McKinney, editor Pop- - ar Leite Sta Madrid But When American Bride’s oe terreno renee = madi aaunr Sioeoomes remap een Mammen comme ee eee me amen maior te anna the liquor dealers was could not be/tion will meet again at Mi learned outside of the bare fact that| next May, wien the Southeast Missour! : :; Association meets there. Money Gave Out, He Did — “a . ok | ~ Not Stop. | a Y *t) COMMANDED EVERYBODY The SUCCESS . . MTG a pio ed ° ry — 'y > wi ofl pete *

he communicated to them what his or- *° Drummers’

ae Sr xe Fe aed “a SR aioe Does not mean selling CHEAP goods at CHEAP prices, but selling GOOD High, Then Departed Quit goods at REASONABLE prices. This is why we have been svuccessiul. THE WONDERFUL Hot-Blast §}4 th wes, PIANO BUYERS GUIDED BY KIESELHORST PERMANENCY AND RELIABILITY

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 24.—The Brat Haven won Seaderioeens ssl | We Will Give Free tczzscnc'| The Loose Cushion Parlor Suit atr-Tight FLORENCE} 9 Ernest Raban von Senden-Bibram as a4 granite cooking utensils, like h citizen of Ladysmith, Wis., for seven the illustration. i $2.50 Cash, $2.50 Per Month. Terms] | , 14

months, may be said to have been The Onl “opened with a brass band and closed Fievated Ran e y $2.00 a Sheriff,’’ says a special to the Range to Ruy neah db . my re wenetenewenen f | i“ Cash, aan AEA T ; Ab ‘ee , ee ene hy See $3.00 In that’ short time this titled Aa ey te oY i, Oe Prien 3 | Ree Lorry . ode nT : > Per quality, return. Then followed shortly after- 7) iS gall ROL TE” Ry: short of doing it jus ice. shoul : ata 4 | oe" r | ta. Ae Y , ciated—a positive $35.00 value ioe

lies long since become a permanent institution, Why? Ba- fause back of it is a conscientious purpese io produce the best Oasible piano-value at a minimum cest te purchasers, The IMBALL PIANO is without mn peer in permanency of popu- is unique and new. The eushions can ~* Booed ve Wat vy ee 4 The sale of their effects, in view of ward the attachment of their belong- Hs, ! , KIESELHORST a Ads Our price SELLING PLAN fects, | at ESI Went tne sensational way in which they had Si IARC NAR mah) CRON wo BRM Hy a apes lived there, attracted a wide interest ee ER Rag ae Pe a OER Ga IS Oe da Re Th BM I nt Boston Be) Re eet NS is Magnilice SAPs re. " ie l a RF r 8 m, a : e y ron ~ Hy : . . +) o.™ nt é ; . ' ' In personal ippearance the Ba | thing entirely new. No dirt can accumulate underneath, and Bia eS Read Thi F t di Off looked his royal station. Robust, with every true housekeeper knows what a great advantage this PF i tit Ss x ragr inary er oo en eS ee ee “ a at ville’ ateel ‘cone. oe ha maeten page nee ge sy a A TN = i. We will pay for all YWuecl exceeding $6.00 33] 1eavy eiiSvilie steel body, a Duplex grate for coal or woo ‘ee ote ae ia oP i . —- iT nae ke at 3S) per senson used in heating tl t > ‘ > ‘ > Ss ¢ yon ’ i er 3S 5 aes ; : ae x : >» RE é y , ~~ - x , ’ } 4 uree or our ! — “= mae - ‘ad gpiggeeerrn cull se a fine large warming closet. drop tea shelves and a score of Lies ie! blab a a Mea yee wa a sail aK be a 98 ‘ ee NO eR EL roomn, ae POpence we re a pae pbs f other fine points. It is tastily and very pret- MM, Sh. RWB) 9 1D ae ON Re tie es al ee Tee eee Be hag gs ile ae 2. We will pay for all fuel exceeding 85.00 — i timber country. He was 47 and claimed ita stale at mes eo id 5 jermany tily nickel plated and very easy to keep clean. ae. fae ee Staak Ne yay A ok, Btn ee per senson used in heating five or six roomear - to be a resident of Sachsin, (rermany. Come and see this range—you will appre- ae ee Re SEERA A Mita EG Sig sat g ; he np: Wily Little is known here of his roval con- ciate this bargain Price ti Ti, Sh ee , See ee ie, > oa ee + > ami nections or his ancestry. Socially no ’ " emeen-883 Onnk $3 Per Monti ; ; ipayment Oct. 1 or lose his option. The ® roomy box in seat, which provides a convenient with el rant roll Seat, exe 4 ne 6s mfortabl : ?” ‘price made to him was something like ™ place for bedding, linens, ete.; it is covered and well] made in every particular. No rocker : Lee - our special price.... ) or ixaciy °

SPROOL LS EBS OCOD,

$16,000. This payment was defaulted and > 208 leather ; " ‘ : ae rane enaeeenaatle that sells for $10.00 has a finer appearance than saiececraiiad nm ¢ + . ‘the $1000 forfeited. bs When the baron bought his residence | & wy $3.00 CASH, this , > onaani:s rine far co track Bas | , : ) | sone. QOur special price for this week, only here, he selected a house that suited him eS Ne : 3.00 P M see The Place To Buy Shoes ce cutie, tee interenaa the ie = $3.00 Per Month, it, that he must OPS owner, who occupied : , Sob it % ~ es

~

-. 1 nt > -» 4 “. 4 ; ; fi er % wird Sia 2 He sald it was not a matter of - eee aoe Fees ssa Se MPa TR SED RRS Coy 3, SRM See mm) 2 : - %, J y; Arey aes e, i OC Ry ee, 4 7 t ” t. t* a vacate. i , ee ae RRS, LIT DP nahn Tum Mit, Wubiigee 18 , or ee . * : 4 AS “a & ¢ * ‘ ae “2 n as Ing on ve. /price, that he would pay any price fixed | & 4 ( >’ we x War m se a MIR ge so dope RS at ‘ ea r Ye ‘valbe ie ee ee ae ys 1 +3, al a v ~ j fs" 4 thy 4 i? % wy ¥ . y's 4 sy x ’ : we i) abe: : om ; , iby the owner. The figure was set M4 Hrs ie (Between Broadway and Sixth.) | $4000. The baron paid $1500 cash and ieee. roe igave a mortgage for $2600, and this This shoe is made by Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. ——————_— } 1e Ses. | The baron proceeded to alter the prop- of St. Louis, especially for Shoe Mart. It is un- | . ; > to suit his idiosyncratic taste. He,, questionably the best shoe in the world at ; onl a large closet-ciock built in the wall | jof nis library and in this he kept a sup- | § nt pip need: ws is? : iply of fine wines, champagnes and Sig La, aaah” GR eA Sai Ph ud Tee | cigars. rush buttons were placed in at ee Sena 2s See ia 5 Sy ae ee ry aan es vide ‘every room in the house. To make the Le A persed og, aa a ie ceamanamaeameeeenee . ‘architecture more pleasing, he had a | & NS ee ep Wo wed Pe Seal ay AGH OS Bae eS BNE 5 ee INTER OB Pe a. By e N porch constructed that almost complete- y y encircled the house. He hada flag ,§ Ae, Th Bh se : . . ; . [pole erected on each guble. - i . if Ales a a Oul-ol-Town Customers: We S¢!! outside of St. Lovis for casi or on tim? paym:ats. Szad for our -f | eh SA —————. 159-page illustrated catalogue. Correspond with us. Il will pay you wcll &

eee A ~ ona os "i ‘ot ty en Ae ees VEN mt tet is 5 ae a S . * a ee r eS ke 4 4 j Es See De A 1, ae 3% oe o- * 2 .* e - P : _ of PEN vk BS, £ sa", RSL Le PES Oe eg ee Ty ainda AGE ah eS OR ein Meter a 7 ‘ * 5 : %

=a on J In all, it is said, he expenc $5000 in altering and furnishing the house Patent Colt . | and premises. The place tn appearance ‘looked like the home of an unusual per- SA Ae . -~ | Te Ya. Se ihe igh TRLAA. Par f et ee ae, Be, esd sn Se “4 be - Blucher Style , ! | | sonage—and It was, . . — , | = Mat Kid Top , ts | Kept the Flag There. " RE AE alias : i , , |

~ PE eT a a ees cid IOS fae Mite. Goodyear Welt Wa On one flag pole he kent the Ameri- rr ; ; can flag. On the other was the German: flag. The latter he ordered his serv-| ants to lower when he left the house! and hoist again upon his return. | The Baron never was satisfied to be} driven through the streets of lLady- | smith at an ordinary gait, but his! | coachman had orders to,dcive at break- | Bilin ey * 4 re eS “bits hs : MAN : neck speed, and as he swept down the; ft eee te Ce a: Vy heal AS ’ St ie main thoroughfare, with his German ances ma eT / _— ee hee ae ue hy ey Ce SA j coachman in full livery, there was con-/1@ 1 ee eg h Say Thea a uP She ; Py Roa Ware eA \\\\ (Dn PR, © Mm 04 i THE HOUSE . , | . * , ‘ : * eats 7 ** ; , "| : : ° ; a siderable hurrying and dodging of men (| ae lV 4.9 , : ak athlon me es i Gat ire hse ea 2 by ag ars ae

and women and lumber wagons at the) crossings to avoid accidents. . When the Baron arrived in Ladysmith NOW AGE NTS he was received with open arms by the populace, and it was with pride that | his fellow citizens referred to the fact nF COUS 9 Ladysmith's social and industrial Cal ns ec Cc that yo ty STM.AN K COMPANY & Ze aac WRat and Roack Paste ee eee . . NEW METHOD CuRES

, but a few weeks until his foolish and reckless extravagance and his unseem- | ing conduct won the disgust of the com- munity. The mention of his name SO LE EE monn naemaincnees a — ee e would bring a wise shake of the head ! A 2Se box of Stearne Electric Paste will kill of all the rats and t gg ge oq lee a> Mat end ote then the nerves and jmaecles of 1 We know (don t think—don t believe—don t chase them away, threatening to box Tulips, mixed colors l5o s dozen. GUARANTEE dope ota alt thahie caadennn tar te i _— Bench Paste in either oft. You /ean soon eat their ears. On one occasion when the Crecus, mized colors ....10c a dozen. —— want without fear af distress, The 30c «a dozen, ra 2 oz. box 25c; iG oz. box $1.00. : fecteadt ere marvereees if ~~ bey A “ h,, : “2 * : . “pose ! WE KNOW this shoe is equal In | Baron and wife were sojourning tn Chi- Narcissus | Reis . I : f . hi I . have & 1 oe tl gt eg ear pi . Chinese Lilies. . fer Ste , ae Sold everywhere or cent direct prepald on receipt ef price. ? | ore. ; . fake : ov os, -3 Jr i F 4 y) ; i aye a a VG +4ihe . _ stocx of | ’ Poormin t ; one ili ‘ . 4 , i oats z « P Teas — ee Ore Common’ HHancy ‘beverages, with the result. that So a STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Buffalo, W. ¥., Us So Ae pene iting) van i oh : (Fermeriy Chieage, Lil.) 1.60 treatment abeplutely free, immediat¢! Address retailed at $4.00 and $4.50 tt Phere te oy art ag Bl ra T j N SLE Y 4 E E D Co. @ or 2h. SROAI AY. YOUNG, #7

discharged him from the service. On occasion when the baron would

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNINE—ST. LOUIS POST~ DISP. ATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 2222225 222555 532255255 =55== PLS + + + > +> + + > OF OE + + > + > + > > OO OOF OOOO OF >>> > OF >> + + + exe axe sea ees SE SEEs SESEES SREXEESEEEEEEEHEIEEEES

Another sweeping Suit sale that will crowd our popular Suit hf Sore Be, ¥ es ; /p)) (Sie Carry ime aie Soap cag, Whee oe anvertins that aoa =

ee ee _ oe Section with contented buyers Monday. Another timely and f Ly) BS Ca Per ARS hy GS | aes Bacon AN te Ae SE 2 QPS Meg «actual $13.50, $15 and $18 Suits for $8.75 Monday you can rely truly extraordinary purchase accounts for these almost im- (% = ~ AY Geos | “Nagi ae WAS, 4 possible values. (UE : gee Re ek 5 Weg = upon it as being a fact.

Genuine value-giving surprises follow in rapid ee - ? ARE Ce MER dice ec eg 4 Splendid Suits, made of exqellent broadcloths; succession in this great store, and Mondav ’s : Sowa . 3 = UT el FSS aS ‘Ye an DLS ee gin Ke ) cheviots, nobbv mixtures and worsteds, in scores offering is really one of the strongest attrac- VACANCES am oe OC L7 PPT oN ae ANON, gs Vee] head CASS BY 7: s of this season's most becoming and correct tions we have ever presented, w hic h promises : VA UNA = RL? OFF 7 77h} toe BENZ TT ee BAN oe VS SR ar 7) models—some prettily trimmed with braids—in our patrons much indeed! a INOS | HG Sey TAndN i pea B ae Sree He Goat ae Hi ' p Ra a : ne . , Ce sae, | the semi-fitted short coats, short fitted-back 930 excellent Walking Suits, in this season’s ee SS, eg te) Ya ee A EE Be RN A NE — SARE S| 1” Y he Ms | coats, three-quarter length fitted and long fit- ee. oe S, S season § te ON AL ETE ET i a GE, Woe ee oe lil PX o_o} 1B Ne ON ted coats—taffeta si S -lned— most effective and fashionable models were ad- See Sa on en El Sa i ARIE ts GM ; é AW RRA Poe UK and satin-line d- skirts in - aoe ‘lyr gepeirY , : gativ Tees © ET nn tal> YOK un , dita a) Neat Fe Nee He ES 7: He AS) BS 7, YON By aa the new plaited and kilted models- in all the vantageousl\ secured by our active New York | hg fei k 8S Ba — od ; \ . my | t f } ie ae See . nea rn ee ;

n~ ~@).. IS Ph into} we Tests ses 8 Eo) ; min Sraeclihe ee ‘ - ‘ise a te © Rp s\nens ¢ x ne

LT a =

ra Cae Regt . . ve tS - Wa ee ; °/ - ee ° ° > . . “ * wd -- - ~ a Lew ™ = > “ PR beeing ~ LN S. Sian: > ae hao

WE ie sh AT 6 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS' AT 10 P. M.

THAT OUT-OF-THE ORDINARY SALE OF MEN’S, CHILDREN’S AND = : ; a nae , ‘et ‘ ef ek ¥ est x ed: Y y ry a, 5 fot WY gs Rae rie ey Earey , “s Th . ry des, . ae . ; -. « a Me ro abi ¢ a i? PE rs re 47 ’ 5 ~~ = ee: > A milo A oie OF fw ay ¥ * ae a > laa hae fn. af rt BP 5 : ed y "7 : $7 art va . © . , ~ r nell ‘ ‘ . ek: “ ‘ , ei oe: (et ~t . 3 Pai . -* 7 o . . S = ‘ ‘7st ra . Pad * s “ih 4 aos a * 7 > 2? 425 " ; 2 ot iY ; v % . y > . »Y ’ { “Aa £2 “ : ~ 2 Pe | “ee -_ - 4 " ‘. til v4 . a . r 74 Rah m4 Pe - og » ’ ! 4 . } / « , . ; ; , be / ort ty See ee he advantage from the Hargadine-MeKittrick Dry Goods 2 1 RELA S Se 7 BS va eS OU ms fon Boy oe Peron Ae Secured to such an unusual antag ; ' * Bap ee we SY aw | “fo AS sea Company—continues Monday with values that should urge vou to anticipate your Hosi- Be BES ae pee sits ee Peat se SF : BNE ge ' ee ae i t's Th . > a . " ” Year Y #3 Pere Oe. Fs Sia es ery wants for the entire |season. ualities Dae ~BROAD! Ww AY: wee Pe . ; eS and 46. race n Ne Oe eRe eee meson cent ncn 25c and 35c Hosiery for I2c & 6 Fy We Give and Thorouihity Guarantee Eagle ¢ Trading Stamps. Women’s Blue and Gray Mixed All-Wool Hose— Ae li tlle tl . Men’s Fancy Colored Half Hose FO R MON DAY : Women’s Imported Black Full Regular-Made Hese— | : — $) P45 | $3 BAGS - c A(} j| Children’s Heavy Black Cotton Hose— ° 1 . OT ° Women’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Hose Children’s Fine Gauge Black Cotton Hose— Novelty Suits— Russian and blouse sailor styles—of all-wool serges ie = Women’s Imported Fancy Colored Hose- and Seoteh cloths—for bovs 21% to 8 vears old. . fy rf ee | yi “a4 biz ; at : ADS sears Purl shez aie teens Black Cotton Hoze ae * P Z EO MEK RA AS off, » | \ aE ‘ns e - Sy =~ . eet Actual 25e te 35e qualities—Monday, a Famous, | of wool -serges and fancy mixtures. we A) SY AE NN LAC ER AR. Tae choice of any for......... oye / Novelty Overcoats in plain black and colors or faney mixtures- Mat isahS3 on Ha Re sN Bo. ON ene he on | 91%, to 8-year sizes. CA SAR a” Wat oe Sh PF ‘ ; . ; , ‘ 1 ' “2 i » ee . ~~ b\ «ees yr Weer Q d v H 20 Long Overcoats——single and double-breasted, fancy Seotch cloths. ie 3 5 C an OC osiery i0F c solid grays and black—6 to 16 year sizes. ie co ea Ree PE eae elas A ee es eis patina sis 3 Avenue Baes, with single and double flap, in seal, walrus and sea Women’s Imported Fancy Colored Lisle Thread Hose— ¢ = > Vis ‘ Bs ww t Sh:

—_ Short Reefers. of. gray friezes—large storm collars— extra heavy : ag : | , ay lion leathers. inside frames, leather lined pockets, arge pearl Men’s Imported Half Hose, fancy colored lisle— linines-—6 to I6zyear sizes—actual $5 and $6 | values— Monday, as a special Thanksgiving offer- clasps, plain surface for engraving—Carriage Bags, from 8 to 11 Women’s Imported Silk-Fleeced Hose ing, choice for 3 M inches long and 4 to 7 inches deep; novel- Men’s Imported Fancy Lisie Hose— ae ” . +3 > . — ’ > > eae i ty designs—fitted with one, two and three Men’s Black Cashmere Hose with Maco foot Ce Rac RA, Meir oe ‘AQ Hae ia

» | ti, ae ne Women’s Imported Black Cotton Hose, Free Roller Skates iw piece fittings, soft leather strap or Vienna a P Children’s 150 yee 20c With all “Boys’, Knee Pants Suits, Popeoats and Overcoats at $2.95 and over handles: actual $2.25 to £3 auatlities Actual 50¢ and 75c values—Monday, at Famous, choice Schoo! Hose de Famous will give, absolutely free. a pair of Adjustable Roller Skates. Monday at Famous. choice for of any for...

saat oe

for REET

Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs || 39c Table Damask, 25¢ | |Framed Pictures Infants? 79c Dresses, 59¢ 39 Air Felt Mattresses, $9.98 TE eecniaicd vllas when we eky 39c— : L : pt 1 ith C Xai O O'¢ rate dl value VW he 1} Wie sa \ aoe $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Values for S0c 2 Hh». \ir kell ok? pene ~. Covere d with satee tT) finish ticking, Pe eer. * Stn om > Box of 6—worth $1— Monday 60c fhat’s just what they are and VOU Cant have Stat sel o ld Pictures remaining from our Of flannelette Russian blouse and and sold with the manufacturer's absolute guar- bleached or unbleached 60 inches wide—sonie 4 ‘ : ( : i f ' ty | 4 Hubbard yaa pink pee "Ei atetinl no satiate’ ee otek a Oe day sol receu Trea Netire saie Wi YO SNLON- ; aR : . ‘ money wi Se ail nie tee i bee 3 sate : striped effeets—up to 3-vear sizes— retunded—made in all sizes—$9.00_ : value—Monday ; Sheer cloth—hemstitched—hand-embroidered — ini- with openwork edge—heavy, sight- | . sale wi ) dav at Famous at this eift-like price— ea sh , worth 7%9e—Mondavy Pm ae —_—. “ar 5 eae hae eee ee tials —~ six neatly ly and serviceable 39¢ Damasks sist all sizes and all sorts of frames— gilt, ' $12.50 Regal Mattress for 9086—The : ke ae Monday at. vard packed in individ- ai te de blael and brown, fitted with pretty ’ eC B Regal is sold in ‘S , r ‘Se Bleached 70-inch Table 10¢ Outing Flannel Best sg . ’ . j nian ts aps and on nN ets Rc ' , 4 in : ni louis only at Fa . gi = s . ual boxes—worth Damask—75 per cént styles--light or sceneries, marines, heads, : The 3 Rr ee 4be ; 7 equal of any $12.50 $1 — Monday _ at iinen—yard at a fruits and other effective a iB > Dalia na ss ‘- ' a, * ‘ Pe Dice and Unbleached Se Apron Ginghams—lojuc a eee af $] 195 Ce Ti Round Bearskin € aps, W ith ribbon and mink Mattress on the ‘ > ? « ry 4 ‘ i t ) ao s . ‘ ote a : ° ‘ a" . my ii , ? “tr ’ *} ~ Famous, while 400 Damusk—5-S Drarcnnead to the genuip o Serr es Sane a heads—also Velvet or Bearskin Poke Bonnets— Market any Sa aera Amoskeag-—yard...... > ec 7 i \ z boxes last, : : and 1.50 values——Mon- : cigs ; : RRS ( ‘nched — D sk Oc Blenched Sheets—- ; . as ahk frm v > rue or ane | 3 0 F £2.00 Bleached Damas c lene bec ree day. while they last. choice. ‘ . a ee ee : . i ne : rat "3 ; ana ~1hh ot} finish On lLyoth ‘ i a > : } ‘ a pn : a ‘ 4 S Fi is] ( ott n 1] 4 “if 1. . E v9 4 25¢ Velour Suitings—Staple ‘ase pares Prints é ” Ht ng : course : bi ne ER (ot efream > — - OF d Cape mn atly s a oe a late pa I ws ets—-in white or gray want a 25 ’ > tee : ’ and Oriental. print- some of all 1} is, but oes S wy Se vias $4) Ne *¢ i ace l- wee ee eee . es sou Women’s al Handkerchiefs — Every thread ee etaiy blue | the desirable colors—3"% : trimmed with br HG md ‘lace—i : linet 1 bleached ft tinish-—initial Ne Seote Flannelettes = -- a - inches wide se qualit) ; terlined—worth $2.25—Mondayv.... a $2.00 White Bed Spreads, $1.25-—Kxtra large White Crochet nen FTHSS Hieached, So s " ais Mx , of real Scotch Isc ' hy ; Pe ; Ped Spreads in both the fringed and hen y a lle ) londay only, at, Silk Caps to mateh— Monday, 25e rd e , in” onisge : 1 25 neatly finished worth Te. Monday flanne lete . 70¢ ‘ pepe A \iarseille- pattern regular value “\Viondav.. ws ¥ Vv ard ss a : \ ard .

23e Tray Cloths ‘ThHl- The Bleached . . +)

eee ee » 4 ~. 7 58, -_ $e el, waggige 4 ’ WS : Se OEE RE are i ae ae me ; : ; be WK aoe ‘ : hittin a ” = - > Rs tial 5 le ce e . ae : eo ond i . " 4 , "we t ’ * iy Nea . s a rd % *

Savings

Carving Sets | “\. (’, Silverware Cut Glass weevy ‘4 | Punch Sets Fruit Bowls— Large size—fine ae pipes $5.00 Punch Sets, $3.98 Chree-piece Carving Sets . $8.00 Silver Table Sets, $5.75—Rovgers’ Ph Dine See 2°, see bs ame 3 ss Re = ae ahiiv © olasSs-——-SI yurst See. arge-Size ' ej stay handles sfeer \ v hah erade silverware nea \ \ plated if 4 - w F — Sa =“ ? ie tooned edge —every EY Ae Pe oe. A Ss Aa 50¢ value— poreelain—-full gold-traced-—rose dec | | eteAbeee Te tise worth 506 set of ¢ 3 ‘ , ; EX : Monday or ation-—100 pieces-——worth , — : one ee, oe . 4 J eececes 16:50—Monday .--- Steel bladed Cleaver. six -— Monday, rel , ) . . a ’ P ; : . . ] - ; . ao, wet Or tix Never-Burn Roasters-—-large sizes for turkeys—double drip $25.00 Dinner Sets, $17.50 French Limoges china — sash ta Peon SERIF per { coin gol 1 treated Paring Knife F te a 2 ox1! : atin Mond, a Tanes shape é "ate i pe r set. aft “15 worth SLi onuny epider 1. ren ch de cor: ition a tow pre PRS neh a 406 ae] : oe 7 iM \t hai 4 So {4} \fan is Viond GT wor? hy sat \ GO pe? worth . CO SEHR ST SL AA ME TE RTSR SA RRASAAAAAST TAAART ATA TT STS TAI STS TETAAS Le +P +e Ce ET +4 o> + o 4 ie

..* 2 2 ae eS oo > o> +

Page 25

Re Ee em

5‘ new quarters at Forest Park today, ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES, “First in Everything." COMIC SECTION, 4- PAGES. aaa Ee Shai or ae ys. 7 + ae oA ere vee a ene 2 aye? ake ae ae Oe Nes Fe: Bese: Me ae ek SERS % Sie Stk RSet aaa ae Rg TE I EE ne OE apg OH 7 5S op a deh P =. Ra : *. : . ‘ aa. * & y 2 u > Fs ed * BOST-DISPATC —E Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 Pages | s FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 168 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES, street in Everything.’ COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

PART THREE.

LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMEER 25. 1906. PAGES th

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INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PART |. Pages. 1—George Ade Revises Pocahontas and Capt. 2—Editoilals. Answers to Qnestions. e—ews of the Th aters. 5—Iauisville to Get Lid from Special Laws. 6—Society News. {—Society News, &—Faet Side Society. 9—Kaneas and Mixsouri Going to U, preme Court to Learn Which Islan. ' 106—Sporting .}ews 1]l—Sporting News. 12—Girl’s Revenge Sent \ Cell the Love Story of John Smith. 8S. Su- Mistrese to PART Ii, i— ‘Daniel Sweetiand,’’ Eden Philpotts’ New ' Novel. 2—Future Queen of Belgium Ie Loved by .All. ‘8—Daniel Sweetiand's Story Ccntinued. @—Ililicit Whisky Stil) Curse of the South. 6—First-Hand Story of Historic Event. Dowie Llopes to Rule Over Church Again. T—Says Americans Don't. Know the Filipinos. New State in Fear Its Courts Will be Be- bind. 7 9-Opening of Apollo Club’s Season at Odeon Next Tuesday Night. ; 10—Hanly Sounds State Solons on_ Insurance. 11—-Daniel Sweetland’s Story Continued. PART ill. 1—Missouri Boy Editor Ends His Strange Ca- reer. Former Wife Weds Near Cell of Barring- Women Felled by Scores When Troops Charge. 2—Gillette’s Broken. Landlay Hunting Popular Boarders. Hlot Time Minstrel] Arrungements. Higgins Saves Patiick From Death Penalty. 8—Towns Without Rallwey; Say Politics Did It. 4} wieful Home. Kirkwood Jolts County Lighting Monopoly . Pian. &—Woman Indorses Marriage Plan. Oancer Talk Brings Check for Hoppital. 6—~Trust Witnesses Fell Over Seas. Tongues Branded {pn Mutilation of Girls. 7--Tillies Case Set for Dec. 5. tity Light Plant Enters Business War. 8—Club Yomen to Recite for Art Scholar- New Tennis Racquet Found Little Bear Cubs Go to New ship. 9—Muking City Free of Smoke Will Save / Millions. 10—Every Man's It, Anchor Cable, 65, Weds Girl 18. Betrothed, While Wedded, Ends Life. 12-13—-Late Sporting News. 14—Little Salvation Army Lassie Sells 1800 Papers a Week. Waltz Cost New Statesman $5000. 15—The Markets. 16--Heel Fly Is Mystery of Cattle Range. Broken. Kirkwood Jolts County Lighting Monopoly Pian, Landlady Hunting Popular Boarder. PART IV. Hat Suggests Face Bene.th 8 1—Wore Harvard Pin; era. 2 to 13—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 14—News From Foreign Lands by Cable to the Tost-Dispatch. 15—Real Bstate News and Transfers. 16—Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers Tell Why Wives Are Not _ Happy. PART Vv. MAGAZINE. Swindled Mine Work- e.. Departure for Theater-Goere of St. Louts (in Colors). 2—How It Feels to St. Louis. @—The Over Zeal of a Public Official Keeps Hiim in Hot Water. 4-What St. Loulsans Are Thinking About, by FE. F. Goltra, Lewis B, Ely, James Fagecman Jr., H. H. Bo:lman, Jack Ry- an, Sam Bronstein, Prof. WJ McGee and Bert Masters. 6—Bringing the Old Santa Fe Trail Up to Date. 6—-A Lesson in Economy by Students at Co- Inmbia. Mo. Mending Joints by Machinery. 7-—-Uncle Sam to -Anction Off Towns in the Southwest. &-The Terrible Revenge Charged Against a Jealous Husband. ®—~Abrahem Lincoln's Invenffon. freak Racing Motor Boat. Most Dangerous Place !n a Storm, Extraordinary New Motorcycle. Where Millions Are Made and Lost in a | Day. 10—Fiorentine Pavilion for St. of Fine Arte (in Colors). Work With Death in

Six Entire

Lonia Museum ls | —_—_—— ! PART VI. : | COMIC. | + ‘ : een Geod Sauare Meal for the Kids. Panhandle Pete Had a Millionaire Dinner. , Why Yens Yensen. Yanitor. Giyes Thanks. | B—The Prodiasa! Son. The Only Way to Have Thanksgiving Din- ner tin a Fiat. , 4+The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better: Roy. Some Thanksgiving Looloos. A New Pinwheel Puzzie. —— in CLOUDY WITH RAIN TONIGNT

Good Weather to Go to Forest Park to See the Bear Cubs. The of popularity, after will cubs, winning the pennant | be at home in their and @ fine day it will be for a housewarm- ing, too. The Weather Man says he will gee to it that the baby bears’ toes are not nipped on the big lot where the! great three-ring fair was held. The forecast “Increasing cloudiness with Uaht rains tonight; easterly winds.” Storme have been reported from many points in the. Southwest, notably in Texas. Temperatures are rising in the Northwest but it is generally cooler in the East.

One Train of Prisoners. Gpecial to the Poat-Dispetet. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 24.—There will be started from Washington Tuesday one of the most unusual trains in the history of the world. On it there will be all the Government prisoners from pen- itentiaries in the Pastern States. The w Government Prison at Atianta has ly been opened and all Federal con- who are at present in the differ-

. ont “wy institutions will be concen- Owns WOMEN FELLED BY SCORES WHE

Police Wield Clubs and Cana- dian Soldiers Thrust Bayo- nets and Swords and Rioters in Hamilton's Principal Streets — Jeering Citizens Retaliate. MOTHERS AND BABES SENSELESS IN STREET Attacks on Cars Begin at Dusk and Are Still Unchecked at a Late Hour, Though Crowds Are Driven Into Side Streets and Alleys—Coaches, Guard- ed, Run Without Passengers at Intervals.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov. 24.—Felled by the heavy night sticks of policemen and the bayonets and swords of Cana- dian soldiers, of women and children an. men fyioters. Sympathizers with the striking street car men, filled Hamilton's - principai Streets tonight. Following unparaileleu scenes of disorder and lawlessness, which began at dusk, cars were run- ning at a late hour, but they were nvi filled with passengers, and they contin- ued to be targets for the fusillades o! Stones and bricks and it was only too piain that the mob spirit had not been broken, The conflicts occurred on James and King streets, where the crowds began to gather at dusk. The authorities at once saw that trouble was brewing and made their preparations accordingly. Attacks on the street cars began as early as 7 o'clock. The police wielded their clubs freeely, but the situation grew too serious} for them to handle. Shérift Middleton was notified and he immediately read the riot act, _fhich makes every able-bodied citizen amena- ble to police duty. He also notified Capt Oglivie that the aid of treeps had became necessary maintain or- der. scores UNCONSCIOUS [9 Policemen Wield Cubs. 1 At S o’clock a conce.ted = eitort was

‘the streets. (ity of the City 'a@ dense crowd of yelling jot stern | King street. to have the : bv the local officials will ask for more sol- ' clubs , of their rifles. , the made by the police and so.diers to cleui James street, in the vici- Hall, was packed with hoodlums aid hundreds of people, attracted to the ecene more by cuilosity than to take part in the disorders. The police cha”g- ed this crowd first. They wielded t ei: clubs with telling effect. The methods in. previous disordcrs to believe that the pole adsene? ihad led many doula not resort to hars!i measures t»)- night. The officers were met with jeers and insults. Smashing and left with their heavy night sticks, the police wad d into the crowd. Men and women suf- fered alike and soon the pavement wa: marked by many unconscious forns The mob, realizing that the police meant business this time. began to retaliate with stones and other missles. At this point the clatter of hors-s’ hoofs on the pavement announced the approach of the cavalry and the crowd, right attacked from both sides, broke and ffot down side streets and through hallways into back alleys. The streets in tie lvicinity of City Hall were cleared, but it was only temporary relief for the authorities. The crowd soon bégan. to converg>® on A- street with detec- tives on board eime along and becam> the tarcvet for a fusilla’e of bricks ant stones The atrikebreakers and dete>- itives deserted the car,as the mob g-ew jin volume and their lives were endan- gered by the avalanche of rocks. Thev were followed by a section of the aseyere heoting. A car erowd and eiven dell, the Post-Dis ed to his home yi Against | Mobs of Street Car Strikers | \THE JOKE WAS | ON HUMORIST ee ; Roy McCardell’s Little Pleas- antry Proved Expensive, ecial to the NEW

} 1 Sp '& Post-Dispatch. YORK, Noy. 24.—Roy the |] ist, McCar- start- this ov! Dispatch huni New encountered a crowd and Central uttending matinees., MeCardell, unab.e to restrain loving piopensity and having in mind the troubles of Caruso, the tenor, raised his hands hizh above his head as he pushed his way through the crowd. ‘NO One shall accuse me,” he .ed, with his hands in the air. The crowd laughed and McCardell was pleased. When he reached fered that his watch, his week's (and everything else of value he his pocket had been ‘stolen, WEDS FOR INDEPENDENCE. Girl Bride Won't Live With Husband, However, BALTIMOR ki, Nov, 24.—Annie L. Tar- gfarona, 14 years old, was married to a man who gave hisnameas Arthur J. J. Frost. Tie chiid bride does not know the real name ot greom, whom she has not seen since cere .Ony. The marriage was performed at the instance o? Det mother to preyet tne gplrls veins at to an ins.itution by her father ‘The Targanonas are sep- arated, and two years ago the father lad the girl placed in an instli.u.ion which only keeps children until they be- come 14. When Annie reached that age they turned her over ‘@ wer mother, who had been irying to vossessivon of her. The girl-wife su.c today that she had married so that sne might be independent. *] did uot know what to do,’”’ ‘and | don't know what to do now. 1! dcn't want to live with either my father or-my mother, and I did not want to go into an institution, so when marriage was suggested as a means of making me independent of everybody, I consent- ed. But 1 will not live with my hus- band because 1 think I am really too young to be married anyhow. é “Had you ever seen the bridegroom before the marriage?’ “Yes, I had seen him several times, but that is all. I do not even know his right 1ame, as the name he gave at the ceren.ony Was assumed.’ DUSE AND WORTH FRIENDS. Rumor That Actress Will Wed Dressmaker Denied. Conrriamt, 1008, hy the Preas Pub. ew York Wor d.) Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. PARIS. Nov. 24.—A persistent rumor that Eleonora Duse, the famous actress, is to become the bride of Jean P. Worth, the ceiebrated creator of gowns, is authoritatively denied. M. Worth, being out of the city, Post-Dispatch correspondent called his ysister-in-law, Miui.e. Gaston wh laughed when the rumor wa@s re- peavfed to her and said: “Once for all, you may deny thé port. The ouly truth there ts in that they are the greatest of friends, as they have been for years, and their tastes are. alike, as is common among friends. Jean has often been to see her Shes here now and, as al- ways, is laying in a great stock of robes at our place, but no marriage is under way.” NO KISS FOR RIECHMANN But Bridal Pair Cot New Jus- tice’s Prize, The $10 prémium of Con.ractor Willia® Ratican, which has been’ awaiting the first’ couple to be married by Justice of the aye Ns George W. Riechmann, has ‘aimed. The couple are Elmer ar wt and Miss Clarence Coutald. Besides rec eiving the gift, they were not required to pay a fee for the ceremony, which was pnerformed yesterday. In his haste to telephone the news of the event to the reporters’ room at the Four Courts. Justice Riechmann neg- lec ted sr all details He did not ask for ‘heir addresses and only learned that thev Bete! in St. Loufs somewhere and he couldn't say whether the bride was blond or brunette. Sameone asked if he had exercised the time-honored privilege after the ceremony. “The bridegroom wouldn't let me,” he said. DAMM FARE TOO MUCH. ee ee oe Brothers Had Cabman in Court, but Ee Escaped Punishment. Because the Damm brothers” didn’t want to pay $3 for a short dash down Market street, Arthur McFall, a cab; driver, was defendant In the City Hall Police Court yesterday The three bro’hors two Damms we!l and one Damm sick. were the complain. an Ed Damm erd Fred Damm, wish- jaar to make a quick trip to the City Dispensiry with Gus Damm, who had: just arrived at the Union Station, ha'led McFall's cab and ordered to drive! fast, as there was enough Damm money to pav the exnenses McFall thoucht Rochelle afternoon, ‘wo.i.en at the G; ‘who had been He wT, his fun- he discov- salary had in his car

Says She the she said,

Go.

him $3 would be about richt, but after the bill was paid the | Damm brothers had him arrested.

street.car Was derailed and literally torn , tn pieces before the mititia could reach | the enot The mah melted aw: iv aeo'cters che reed with fixed ao onets as the | This was the lost concentrated demron- | stration meade by the rioters during the evening, althourh disorders on 9 sma Ner genta were frequent up to midnicht. At mianieht the authorities situation well in hand, apneared | al- ' thouch {t is realized that the trouvle is | no meane over. Tt is probable that with debr's in are strewn ' glass windows were broken by flying missiles T'wenty of the_rioters were the police stations. Policemen arres ‘ed scores. but the crowd rescued the pris- oners, Nearly 10 persons were treated at the hospitals. Their injuries, however, not serious. They had been hit The enidiers. as a rule, used their swords and the butt Most of those hospitals were able to leave havine’ their wounds dreesed Frank Fitzgerald, whose ekull was fractured in last night's. disoraers, is neer death. Though cars were being operated late tonight, they were guarded and no one would attempt to ride In. them The cars ran at intervals and the cuards were heavy. : PARIS, Nov. 24.—Confidential instruc- tions have been sent to Admiral Touch- ard to prepare a battleship squadron fo start for Morocco on a moment's no- tice. The battleships now ready for sea are the Suffren, Saint Louis and Charie- magne. They will be joined at Tangier by the cruisers Jeanne d'Arc, Galli ec and Forbin. Admiral Touchard came to Paris to- day and had a long conference wit! Minister of Marine Thomson. streets plate landed in HV the flat of ends after

treated at eftores the ; ' Imight, i Gov. He was acquitted when Judge Tracy | learned that the ee who paid the fare was not in cour WARNER GIVEN A DEGREE. Missouri University Confers , Doctor of Laws. 1 os Vilespateh Spec >! » the COLUMBIA, Mo., Nor gree of doc or of laws on United States Senator ner of Kansas City. In of the' State University this morning Senator Stone. who came to Columbia, vesterday with the Bryan party, sat on, chapel rostrum with the professors | and was called upon for a speech. Maj Warner expressed his friendship for: the institution and declared himself heartily in favor of the erection of the new li- brary on the campus as a memorial to the Missouri s SEY iif aii Hl LL MRS. WILHELMINA | COCHRANE —e

oe ee et

PINCUHLE SCORE CATCHES A nUBD

young woman should join in asking for ! it. Besides, Lieut. wedding was to take place in St. Louis and he was informed that a Be'leville license Hiad to Hant License. Returning to St. Louis, Miss Cochrane consented to accompany him after a final noon-in the recruiting office. away up in ‘the dome at the Federal building. They car. they rode out to Clayton on a street The license office was closed and had. a tong walt = before Clerk responded to the:> message. young woman gave her name The as | Wilhelmina Cochrane, and said she was 23 years old. She made no reference to her former marriage to Barrington. She and Lieut. Miller left the Court- house shortly before 6 p. m. and went to the home of Rev. \W.lliam North, of the Clayton M. E. Church, two blocks away Here there was another delay. was not at home and a ger was sent for him. The evident impatience of couple caused the minister to cut service as short as possible, minutes Lieut. Miller and his hurried from the ' arsonage and for St. Loufts taking dinner at the Westmin- house they left St. Louis for 9:40 p. m. How She Met Barrington. But for a Christmas holiday visit in St. Louis in 1902. the thread of Miss Grace Wilhelmina Cochrane's life would never have crossed that of “Lord” Barrington’'s. At the West Belle phace housa where she was a guest, the young woman. then only 19, romantic an sionable, found Barringtgn, onlv a roomer but, In the eves ofthe household. more an honored = guest than.the mere transient occupant. of spare apartment. The Englishman had an atir of dis- tinction about him whch made him ua soctal attraction. He kept the house- ho.id visiting list filled Neighbors were giod to come and hear hs tel his won- erful tales of life in the Brit sh army, in which, he said, he 5 er oe ee ae Oe X oe F ee oe P ie ied fi : Seal iia Ms a ¥ re aid and Coroner Thompson was sum- ss moned. Roller said Murphy had no love affair and inquiry at the office of — the distilling firm revealed that his ac- counts were straight. After viewing the body Thompson ordered it removed to Free- man & Marshall's undertaking roorip, sefore lapSing into unconsclousnesa, Murphy wrote six letters. In one he spoke of his early experiences as a newspaper man and pleaded that his life be left unveiled for that reason. Another gave his reason for wishing to die. The third .was directed to Mrr. A. J, Scott, in whose home he boarded. It read: . “Please excuse a remorseful man for breaking into the peaceful happiness 6f your home by this cowardly act.” Loving Words to Chum. Another note was addressed ry Roller, Murphy's panion, as follows: “l] love you mere than any friends and hate to take such a fare. well after a night of pleasure together.” The two boys had been to the theater lact night and parted about midnight. The fact that Murphy had planned his deed in advance was shown by this request whieh he made to Roller before bidding him good night “Come over to the house in the morn- ing.”’ he said, ““‘but don’t until after 9 o’clock."’ Murphy was the son of John BE. Mur- phy, a proofreader on a St. Joseph newspaper. The father was rotified of the boy's suicide today. When only to Ham inseparable ome of my try to wake Tré years old Murphy published a newspa- a City, where his father © 7 per in Jefferson was a printer. It was a creditable pa- per anc its publication by a mere youth was the cause of considerable comment. The youthful editor even then was hailed as a prodigy and a boy of abnor- mal menta! development. Tha family moved from Jefferson City to St. Joseph. In Northwest Mig- sourt young Murphy again sprang inte prominence, but not aiong Unea that re- flected to his credit. He was employed as a measenger in «a bank and s0om through his shrewdness learned many of the details of the business, He robbed the bank and raised money on forged paper. He was sentenced to the Boon- ville Reformatory. Before being sent to the Reformatory, ~ however, Murphy had gained a natiojal © reputation for his inteliisence and nerve, Leaving his home when stil in Knee breeches, he traveled over the caquntry a He etayed at the best == without a cent. hotels and in New York was fried oy the guests at the Waldorf-Astoria. in the metrosolis he made friends of the. captains of industry and mingied with the Wall street kings 44 though ae “AGNTINUED ON PAGE ro Coroner — . pe" *2 Yate y4 = b yee . ‘ vd - x ; " ae - ;.2 a ay 7 r ¥

Page 26

eer > wie : $3 a ; pet cote e 2 eke + vy 2. _ ~~ € % s : "HGRNS SHS . _ has kept up his fight for life. SUNDAY- MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST - DISPA TCH-—NOVEMBER _ 25, 1906

=== “PATRICK FRON DEATH PENALT! Governor of New York Will

Commute Sentence of Brother ; of Mrs. John T. Milliken of

| ; St. Louis to Life Imprison- | ment—He Was Convicted of + Murder of William Marsh | Rice, Millionaire.

ST. LOUISAN AIDED HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE

Lawyer, Who Always Main- tained Texan Died a Natural Death, Received Money From Mr. Milliken — Condemned Man Wrote Governor but Recently, That He Would Refuse a Compromise. _—-— oe ee ee WANTED ONLY JUSTICE

Often Within the Shadow of Death, New Yorker's Case Has Been One of tif Most Remarkable. Special to the Post-Dispaten. ALBANY, N. Y., Novy. 24,—Lawyer Albert T. Patrick ,brother of Mrs. John T. Milliken of St. Louis, has won his fight for life. He will not die in the electric chair. Before Gov. NHiggins gives up his office as chief executive of the State, he will sign a commuta- tion of the death sentence. imposed aft- er Patrick's conviction of the murder of ‘William Marsh Rice. Life imprison- ment will be Patrick's fate. Whether the commutation of the death sentence will be brought about without a further hearing on the part of witnesses for Patrick or whether a commission will be appointed by the ‘Governor to look into the mass of medical and other expert testimony submitted to him recently has not been fully determined upon. Gov. Higgins, however, will not permit the sentence of the law in Patrick’s case to be carried out. Patrick all along has declared that he ‘did not want to have his sentence com- muted to life imprisonment. He has told his friends and his attorneys that all he wanted was “justice” and if that was denied him he would rather march to the death chair. Patrick Doesn’t Know’ Yet. Patrick even went so far some time a0 as tO address a letter to Gov. Hig- gins in which he told the executive that he would refuse any kind of clemency that might be offered to him. “IT will accept no compromise,"’ Pat- rick wrote to the Governor. Patrick has not yet learned of the Governor's decision. Patrick's fight for life is the most re- markable of its kind ever made in this country. o other person has ever been confined as long in a death house await- ing execution as has Patrick. For more than four years and sé¢ven months he has been living within the shadow of the electric chair. During that time he has been present when 17 other unfor- tunates were taken from their cells and marched along the narrow passage which separates the condemned cel] block from the execution chamber at Sing Sing. For more than four years Patrick Several times he has seen the death watch close in upon him, he. has heard the State au- -thorities as they were testing the elec- 7 . e =, bs ~ - 3 : + Mid 4 ~ Wales liquor is when a person found on licensed premises during pro- ~ Jt was said at the house tric current in the room adjoining the one where his call was. But during all these trials Patrick has never permitted himself to be talked into the idea that the end was really at hand, but, on the contrary, has always, kept up his strug gle, and in doing so has surprised his keepers who have come to look upon him as the most remarkable murderer ever confined in the Sing Sing death house. Patrick has maintained from the day of his arrest that he had nothing to de with the death of Will'am Marsh Rice. the Texas multi-millionaire. Patrick has maintained right along that if Mr. Rice was killed it was by his former valet. Charles F. Jones. But Patrick holds that Rice died a natural death; that neither he nor Jones had anything to do with, it; that the experts whom the de- fense called told the exact state of af- ‘fairs when they ewore at the time of the application for a new trial for Pat- rick that absolutely no was proved by the District Attorney'k, experts to show that death was the result of chioroform poisoning, as alleged in the indictment. His fight for his life has been an ex- pensive one. It is said that mor® than 000 has been spent in the endeavor ve Patrick from the death chair. man who has stood by Patrick, who supplied him with funds which to carry on such @ remarkable Ddattle, is John T. Milliken of St. Louis, his brother-in-law. MRS. MILLIKEN HAS ~ NOT HEARD OF IT. The information that her brother had saved from the death penalty was

F pp fear to Mrs. John T. Millikin. sis- be Bh said: oe "] Know nothing about it. I do not eare’to say anything.” - r. | Albert Patrick, last night. that Milliken was not at home.

nt. ‘ew South is Liquor Laws Strin The strong foatute of the ay hours he muet before the a

\ S OOOO HOON LANHACRRN HAND ‘ \ iY oe AL Ss , sso aamrearrenoanoNNOTT rf

Winery, — LAND LS ALTORNE XS. CENTRAL FIGURE IN GILLETTE MURDER TRIAL; SISTERS OF GIRL HE IS ALLEGED TO HAVE oa S80 sae THE BROWN SLSIIRS - IN’ COURT ... , Zs 7. ? a it~. » s vo ae L/ ‘ i, a © erie DL MXIT Divevargravenreviganne % a as me LY

FINING OF MOTHER ~AND DAUGHTER DUE _ TO MARKED STAMPS fs & »

J ing him objectionable letters. Myrtle Quick,.a daughter, and costs each. Weaver's detective method genious. He marked a stamps, dividing them into lots wi ferent marks so they. could easily tiriguished, and gave them to he suspected of authorship of t ters. Some of those he gave Mrs. and -her daughter, he testified, back to him on anonymous letter w tion of the jury. This was not the most objectionable. aged lover. ly a year ago, just when he was to wed Mrs. Quick, who had widowed two years before. Httle attention to them at and Mrs. Quick was hurt. riage the letters continued arriv the deacon’s home. They were a great many postace starps. them he marked with a smal! dot ers he marked with two dots. as not to confuse them. One lot of stamps was left in a where Mre. Molile Bradley, would have access to it. Law, who boarded at the Weaver Still others were presented to Quick and her daughter, and ot} Mrs. Bradley.

court and prove himself to be a traveler regular boarde r er submit to a fine. Of 2& letters and postal cards fi exhibits in the case, the authorship of only one was determined to the satisfac- ~—— oP Se Elderly Deacon Distributed Postage Among Acquaintances and | Some Bore Objectionable Letters Back to Him—Daughter Admits Writing One Note at Widow’s Dictation. OHN F. WEAVER of Charleston, Ill., a 60-year-old deacon in the Baptist Church, told in the United States District Court in East St. Lows yves- terday of the remarkable method he used to trap Mrs. Ruth Quick, a widow, 52 years old, and his former fiancee, when he suspected her of send- On his testimony and the admission of Miss as in- quantity of th dif- be dis persons he let- Quick came Ss. illed as one of It contained a” objectionable reference to Mrs. Quick’s Weaver began getting the letters near- about been He paid that time Once when he and Mrs. Quick were bug: gy riding together the horse ran away On this ac- count the marriage, which was to have taken place in February, was postponed After the postponement of the mar- ing at anony- mous, and were of such a character as to be unprinteble. Weaver thought out a way of detecting the sender, and bought Some of in on corner. some in another, and still oth- Hie Kep the different lots in different vockets so Gave Marked Stamps Away. rer Weaver's married daughter, with whom he lived, Other stamps differently marked were given to Charlies home. Mr; ers to Weavers system bore fruit, he says. A week ago he ieft Charleston to lay his in the

| | made jointly defendant with Mrs. Quick, that she wrote one of the letters at her mother’s dictation, the women were fined $50 Pederal grand jury in Mrs. Quick learned of affectionate note from Weaver, in which he fondly addressed her aS ‘‘Babe,”’ and told her not to worry over his absence, as he’d only be gone a day or two. The rea) purpose of the trip was not mentionev, and sne did not suspect it. When Weaver returned to Charleston nothing in. his demeanor led Mrs, Qyick to suspect that he had oblamed a in- dictment against her and her daughter. He took her .to an oyster s''pper, to chureh the following evening, and to a theater the next night. The following day Mrs. Quick and her daughier were arrested by Federal officers. They were taken to East St. Louis, Weaver weep- ing at the station as they departed, They were unable to give $200 bond, and were allowed to stay, after tue irs night, at a hotel-under guard of the denuty marshals The case was first set cember term of court, but because the women were unable to give bond was called by Judge Wright yesterday. Dea- con Weavew elderly, slightly stooped, stared at his former sweetheart without recognizing her when he entered the courtroom Mrs. Quick, plump and yleasant faced, gazed reproacifully at hiv through a mist of tears. Her Gaugfiter's face clearly expressed her anger. Denicd Writing Letters, Weaver toMi the jury about his plan and how he executed it. Four of the stamps were marked in the presence of J. W. Evans, proprietor of a store in Charleston, who identified four letters as bearing stamps that looked like thoge he saw marked, ‘he four S.:amps were put in an envelope; sealed by Weaver and instrusted to Evans to mail to Mrs. Quick. Mrs. Quick's attorney tried to bring out testimony that Weaver's children objected to his engagement to Mrs. Quick, and asked him on cross-exam- ination if they weren't ‘raising old Ned about «” Deacon Weaver said t the® were he didn't know it. Mrs. Bradley emphatically denied that she had any préjudicg aguinst the match. Mrs. Bote and her daughter testified ternoon, denying that they had proot before a Kast St. Louis. the trip in an for the De-

into court. ‘gan its deliberations late in the after- |

TROLLEY ECONOMY COSTLY 10 ClTY as

Widinvs to Install Return Cables Lets Electricity Ruin Water Pipes. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Chicago is under- going a costly attack of electrolysis. This trouble, always a menace to life and property in modern city streets, has recently been precipitated to an unwont- ed degree by the characteristic thrift of the Union Traction Co. in neglecting to equip its new troHey lines with ‘‘re- turn cables’ or other devices for carry- ing the electricity back to the power house. By this economy the company un- doubtedly has saved a good many thou- sand dollars. City Electrician Carroll did not know last night how much it had saved, and none of the company’s officials would tell. It is a safe guess, however, that the electricity now rac- ing back to the power house through the gas mains and water pipes conveniently located underground will cost the city ten times as much as the company has saved. The process is simplicity itself. the vivid parlance of the motorman, the ‘‘juice’’ which should be carried back by the company through the ‘‘bonding’’ of the rails, the installation of ‘‘return cables’’ or some other of the numerous devices is allowed to spread out over the street and get back as best it can. In seeking the ‘path of least resist- ance’ it attacks all underground pipes, especially cast iron and lead, and also ‘ne steel substructures of skyscrapers unless the latter are heavily guarded by concrete. After working for the traction come pany thus for a few months the piping begins to show numerous blow hoic3, | each one a leak. As this continues the niain rapidly takes on the substance of | a sponge and is ruined. After the leak-! ' scar GILLETTE'S NEW To use: TENNIS RACQUET UUND BROKEN a

Discovered Under a Log Three Weeks After Death of “Billy” Brown, —_——- _> ee HER BODY WAS BRUISED

~ ee ee ee Have Caused Wounds, Driver Testifies. HAT IS SHOWN IN COURT

Maker’s Marks Had Been Re- moved to Hide the Wear- er’s Identity. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The trial of Chester E. Gillette for the mur- der of ‘“‘Billy’’ Brown, his factory-girl sweetheart, came to a stop at noon to- day, when Judge Davendorf ordered an adjournment until Monday morning next. The expert medical testimony which District Attorney Ward planned last night to receive today was held back on account of the shortness of the session. He did not wish the sequence of the examination to be broken by ad- journment. The State spent the morning battering merctlessly the theory which the Gil- lette lawyers’ have sought to bolster up that the injuries found on Grace Brown’s head and face were caused after the body had been taken from Big Moose Lake. To counteract the defendant’s effort in this direction, Dis- trict Attorney Ward swore John Denio, a stage driver at Big Moose Lake and a witness upon which the defense had been. counting strongly. Denio drove the wagon which carried the body of “Billy’’ Brown over two miles of mountain road between the Ho- tel Gilmore and Big Moose Station. The man reached Herkimer only about two minutes before. court convened, having traveled all night to answer a tele- graphic summons by Mr. Ward. The defense wished to show that the bruises on the body were caused by the jolting of the wagon. “The wagon in which I moved the voung lady’s body,’’ said Denio, ‘‘was equipped with six springs. The road at the time was smooth. No, we did not strike a rock all the way down over the two miles. The road was dry that morn- ing, but I went slowly. It took 55 min- utes to cover the two miles.”’ Thomas, Gillette’s senior leaped from his seat as the witness finished. He was white with wrath. and barely able to control his voice: “How did you get here?” shouted the lawyer. . “I got a telegram yesterday at noon from Mr. Ward. He asked me to come. No, sir, I hadn't been’ sub- penaed. I’m just here, that’s all.” Thomas drew forth a little blue memorandum book, which he appar- ently used to suggest his interroga- tions. “Didn't you tell me,” he asked, “to tell Senator Mills and four other per- sons that when you drove the body that morning you let your horses go right along?’ “T don’t think I did.” “Didn’t you say that the distance was two miles and a quarter and not two miles?’ “Maybe I did and maybe I didn't; but, anyway, I drove slow. The horses walked all the way and it took them just 65 minutes to get to Big Moose Station.” : “And didh’t vou tell me early in No- vember that there is a grade in that road?” counsel, : it's leve}].’’ there’s a grade there.” ex- claimed Thomas excitedly. “It’s not level.” “All grades are level,” broke in the District Attorney. ‘No grades are level,’’« Thomas hurled back. and for the next minute this assertion and denial went back and forth until Thomas sat down. Royal K. Fuller, a New York news- paper man, who found Gillette's straw

age of gas or water has become so great} as to attract notice the streets torn up| and the pipes replaced.

ne le itt ~~ a written Myrtle Quick admitted tinat she wrote two of those which were signed with} her name, but said one ef them had! been altered. Both were written, she! said, at her mother's dictation when she was ill. Judge Wright instructed the jury to disregard all the letters except that which Miss Quick admftted writing in the form in which it was brought But the jury, when it be-

noon, others. in discussing’ the District Attorney Trautman | was afraid this confusion would re- Sult in failure to obtain conviction, and at his request the other 27 counts in the indictment were dismissed. The jury then found a verdict of gulity. Mrs. Quick and her daughter said they had the money at home to pay their fines, and were released on their oath to produce it in court at noon Tuesday. persisted

DEATHS. CANTRELL—DI¢d on Saturday, Nov. 24, at 11 p. m., Joseph Cantrell, age 72 years, beloved husband of Anna F-. Cantrell and father of Richard W. Cantrell. Notice of funeral later. COONEY—Entered into rest Saturday Nov. 24, Michael Cooney, brother of Mrs. Theresa Hogan, Mrs. Met- ner. Mra. E. J. Fox. Funeral will take nlace from resi- dence of his sister. Mrs Theresa Ho- gan, 1421 Grattan street, Monday, Nov %, at 2p. m., to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Litt Kate ~On Saturday at 2 o'clock DP. m., of heart failure. Stmon HEilel, be- loved husband of Rose Eliel. entered into eternal rest. Funeral services wlll be ‘Iate residence, 755 Aubert avenue, 0” Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In- terrnent? at Bloomington, ILll., his for- mer home. ERN EZRA LODG«.. NO. 47. I. O. B. R.—Our honored and beloved secretary. S. Ellel, was called to his eternal re- ward on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Oe , — : : : / . ¥ j ¢ ¢ i ‘ ; PUTS HER BROKEN HEART IN VERSE Lisi 4i Cipriani, Dying, Writes of Her Chicago University Love Tragedy. PROSE’ TO FOLLOW POEMS

Rockefeller Faculty Broke Her Engagement to a Fellow Professor.

“MOLOCH OF EXPEDIENCY”

“They Doomed Me to Save the Man,” She Says in “Ory of Despair.” | RYING out In protest pediency as the Moloch altar her youth, lye in life had been Cipriani, professor, author, disappointed woman, propped up with pillows on her couch ing and imparted the motif of of Despais.” The woman, whose verses,. ing by inference her | Prof. John Matthews Manly, have set the University of Chicago circles aflame with interest ity, has given to the world e , in “The Cry of Despair.” Miss Cipriani! lies weak and fever- wasted at 6036 Jefferson avenue, dictat- ing to her amanuensis the wild story of her love and failure for publication in book form in prose. Much as the volume may contain there is one- fea- ture that will be absent, but which was voiced by the dark-haired daughter of the ancient and [{llustrious of Cipriani today—her condemnation of the management of the University of Chicago. In her mind the controlling coterte at the Midway seat of learning is made up of high priests to the moloch she declares wrecked her life—expediency. Confined to Bea a Year.. From the bed which she has been un- able to leave for more than a year Miss 4i Cipriani bitterly denounced the authorities of the University of Chi- cago for interference in her plans, which ended her engagement to @ unl- versity professor and blotted out the su- preme chapter of her life. | “My engagement to Mr. Manly was ® fact,” she said, insistently, and from discussions of her work and her life she came back over and over again to re- iterate this statement, ‘The people, at the university salad was not, but it was. They deciared, then, that it was broken. They cireu- lated this statement three months be fore Mr. Manly broke {t—Defore it was broken,” she corrected. “Their conduct was outrageous. sent my official connection et the uni- versity. I have tried to keep it free from reference to Mr. Manly, but what I have lived and suffered must creep cried at the unt- , before his roken. It was expedient that I lose my position as an instructor iversity. Not me word against me for what I am—not a word against my works, nor olarshi hose things they nee — they said, ‘It is\ ex- not attack. Mer emgy” a university should stand! for etter things.’ WHll Not Blame Manly. . “T will not say anything against Mr. Manly. Whether he did right or wrong is between us two. ‘“T am an alumna of the university. I have loved her. For this cause I peor tr kept silence heretofore, but now I shall not. -~ “IT have been ill a year. Once, I moved from another place to thisjone. That is the only time I have left room. Am I very ill? I do not know how ili I A m. “They sald it would be better for Mr. Manly that ft should all end, and that it would be better for me, and it was, always, that word, ‘expedient.’ ” All Chicago was startled a year and a half ago by the announcement given out by Miss Cipriant that she ha cepted a proposal of marriage Prof. Manly, who was then in Arigna, and that they were to be united Upon his return. University Fenred Netertety. The coliege faculty, reading notoriety in the unusual! situation. dismissed. the young woman from her position an agreed to oe her two years eaiaty f she would leave the university and nev- er return. She did leave for ® time, but the desipe to at least be near the e man she loved. whether or not her teve> was returned, was too strong for her, and she came back. Di Capriana hoids a noble place in the galaxy of Italy s names, and it is found mentioned tn Robert Browning * historical poerns. Miss di Ciprianl wae born to luxury an. the as@ociation of members of the royal household of King Victor Emanuel. Through an sdveree fate her family lost the wealth ft haa enjoyed and she and her sister jour to America to earn their own living. ne RE id JESUIT BOYS COLLEGE PLANNED AT NASHVILLE Educational ~ Society Secures Site for Tennessee School, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—The of-- der of Jesuite of the New Orleans pi pre- hav a ht a tract of e _ vince have anhvill to = 7 eo = Ry yA - =

Page 27

of this

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NOVEMBER 25, 190 ER OP ae Pe CDi See ae. ee OY sindbis SE

—_—_-— : om A RAILWAY: SAY ~ POLITICS DID IT aaa, A a

A Officials of Tlinois ‘Southern See Governor's Hand in Penitentiary Row.

“STARTED 3. YEARS AGO

'. Deneen Said to Be Direct Cause of Dispute, Result of 1903 Nomination.

RAILROAD WAS BARRED

Olaiming Exclusive Right ot Tracks Into Prison Road Was Shut Out. |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ! NASHVILE, Ill., Nov. 2A.—Polities is alleged to be playing an important role fn the trouble between the commission of the Southern Illinois Penitentiary at Chester, Il!., and the Illinots Southern Railway Co. The threat of the company to cease running trains to Chester and intermediate points was carried into ef- fect during the week, when all agents of the Illinois Southern were instructed to cease selling tickets to Chester. Menard and Fort Gage. The last pas- ®enger train was run out of Chester Tuesday night. The politics in the case is furnished by Gov. Deneen as represented by the Penitentiary commission, who have shown a marked preference for the Iron Mountain Railroad. The trouble dates back about three years ago, when the fight was on in the Republican ranks over the Illinois gubernatorial nomina- tion. John R. Walsh, owner of the IIll- nois Southern, and proprietor of the Chicago Chronicle, «championed the cause of Frank Lowden, as against the candidacy of Gov. Deneen. The trouble between the commission and the railroad company started origin- ally when the Illinois Southern officials refused the Iron Mountain the right to lay a switch across their main track. They entered suit to prevent their rival from carrying out their action, asking an injunction. Ejectment proceedings were instituted against the Illinols Gouthern Railway, as a countercharge, it being alleged that under the statutes the railroad company had no right to enter the prison grounds. Although the commission had granted them the right ft was beyond their power to do so. The law governing the erection and operation of the Penitentiary did not vest in them the power to grant to ans other corporation or railroad compan) to operate within the prison grounds. The case was heard by Judge Bur- roughs of the Circuit Court and he upheld the contention of the eject- ment suit, issuing an order for the vacation of the prison grounds by. the Illinois Southern Railroad on the 14th month. The company, how- ever, erved the right for a new trial, which was granted by the pay- ing of the costs in the present case. It will probably come up for hear- ing at the March term of the Ran- dolph County Circuit Court. In\the meantime John R. Walsh, the owner of the Illinols Southern, per- ceived a prominent political aspect to the case and began to get busy. An ultimatum was issued that unless the order was retracted the railroad com- pany would vacate the grounds. They cease to do business at Chester. They claimed that without the prison bus!- ness it would not pay them to run into Chester, and unless they could do this they would cease to do busi- ness in Chester and intermediate sta- tions altorether. The chief business furnished by the prison was the freight on the crushed rock that was being shipped out. to oF gett time the Illinois South- ern had exclusive entrance to the pris- on and to the rock sup: ly, and was deriving an itmmense revenue from the service as a carrier of this class A switch was built from their main track to the prison grounds of freight. proper and gave them a direct and HOUT Up 2 MISSOURI’S FAMOUS PRODIGY WHO ENDED CAREER IN LODGING ROUSE _— ~ LE BT ans ne

HOT TIME MINSTREL VOCALIST WILL WAIT BESIDE REAL CHURCH 2°, &»

V play that role. But whether he does or not, there wil] be lots of fun at the minstrels’ enter- tainment, for Frank Davidson will sing and dance “Bill Simmons,” as only he, in St. Louls, can dance, and Leone Gale will sing, dressed as a negro girl, ‘“‘Abra- ham Jefferson Washington Lee.’’ John Duauer will add to the fun by Introducing a number of topical hits in a song called ‘“‘Nothing New Under the Sun.” In addition, there will be a sketch in the opening part of the program, writ- ten especially for the Hot Time Min- strels by Harry IL. Dunlap, which will introduce Joseph A. Buse and Messrs. Lawrence and Calvert. It is entitled ‘The Tale Bearers,’ and tells the story of the esplonage of tne president of a bank on his subordinates, assisted by a negro janitress and an office boy. Mr. Ruse will be the bank president and will introduce in the sketch a new song of his own composition called ‘“Yearnings,”’ dedicated to Edwin Lemp, who will be among the box-holders. New Topical Songs. Topical songs, written by Mr. Dunlap,

A “.e - Many New Features Promised in the Annual Entertainment— Sketch by a St. Louis Man Forms One Part of the Program With New Topical Songs. ESTA VICTORIA will be outdone if the plans of William T. Lawrence of the Hot Time Minstrels materialize at the annual entertainment at‘ the Odeon Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec, 10 and 11. Mr. Lawrence, who last year made a “killing” with the Hot Time audience by singing “Niccolini,” assisted by a real, live monkey, will this year attempt to excel the famous English actress in her singing of “Waiting at the Church.” Mr. Lawrence plans to have a small church brought out on the stage to help out his act, to have the Odeon organ play the Mendelssohn wedding march and to have several of the Hot Timers for bridesmaids. if he can induce them to will also be introduced in this sketch to music composed by Noel Poepping, the minstrels’ musical director. This sketch will be produced under the direction of Miro Delamotta, formerly of the Castle Square opera organization. Andrew Arbuckle, who, by the way, is a brother of Macklyn Arbuckle, the famous actor, will also add to the mer- rin.ent by singing in the first part of the program Dockstader’s noted song, “Anybody but You.” The musical part of the program will include solos by Stephen A. Martin and Forrest Shackelford, tenors; Wallace Niedringhaus, barytone, and Leslie W. Cash, basso. Dempster Godlove and Charles Roe will contribute feature mumbers, Mr Goldove garbed as a soldier and Mr. Roe swinging a-champagne glass as he sings. The minstrel roster this year comprises Messrs. Dewey Hickey, Stephen A. Mar- tin, Wallace C. Niedringhaus, Frank C. Davidson, William T. wrence, John A. Dauer, Joseph A. Buse, Leone C., Gale, Dempster Godlove, Eugene F. Ke- hoe, Charles Roe, Forrest Shackelford, Leslie W. Cash, James P. Denvir, An- drew Arbuckle, Noel Poepping, Robert M. Wilson, Robert M. Smith W. W. Frosser, William Stender, John R. Har- kins, Lucien Jones, Sumter Calvert, Harvey Howland, Owen Tillay and Al- bert Mengel. =.

or tracks simply measure. “All the passenger trains were routed along that point and with the new arrangement in effect our com- pany feared for the safety of its pas- sengers showld the order be promul- gated, We made a proposition to them which we deemed fair and which would have eliminated all the danger. “We offered to switch all their cars at $1 for loads and nothing for as a precautionary WOMAN OF 90 HAS BIG KNITTING TASK - —o-- + - Sent to the Reformatory. MISSOURI BOY EDITOR ENDS Hl STRANGE CAREEER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ”_ Boy Wonder’s Last Words to Friends in the Newspaper World. “To the gentiemen of the press of Kansas City and other cities; “Gentlemen—I adgress you as a coHeugue friend. I am one of you, and realizing that 1 asix you not to bring to light my past precocicus life. “I never will forget my entry into journalism and frow proud I felt cf the distinction thet I was a member of a society of zood fellows that. through the instrumentality of the pen- cil, linotype and press, furnish to the peeple the good and bad of this wicked world. “Grentlemen, remember me as n colleazue in trouble and also remember the characteristics of a journalist. nameiy:. .Love and respect, not only for their fel- low journalists, but also for the ones their fellow journalists lewe. “Remember my father, who is a journalist, and remember my dear, sweet mother,,.who is both the mother and wife of a iour- nalixt and I think, gentlemen, you wil] regard this as a dying request which is sacred. “IT most sincerely hbelleve that if ¥ bad stnyed with my jour- nalisti{c« prineiples that I would have occupted an honored place im your society. Gentlemen, I bid vou grood-by. “RICHARD EMMETT MURPHY.” Anether rote rend: “Worry, unhappiness, unde- served condemnation -and ha- tred of doing the cause, “RICHARD E. MURPHY.’ +. pa ct aa teem an eee were but newsboys on the street Itiwas after his New York experience that he returned to St. Joseph and was wrong is He had been out of the Boonville institution about a year when he ended his life today. Made New York Notice Him. Richard Murphy first came into New York’s notice in June, 1901, when he ap- Peawtsincen nas cnt, and-for several days had the better part of the town at his feet. He was only 11 years of age at the time, but he had great financiers, a distinguished priest and scores of re- porters dancing attendance upon him. Young Murphy was said to be an ed- itor, sociologist, thinker, political econo- mist, admirer of Bryan and enemy of McKinley, the trusts and militarism. On June 5, 1901, he suddenly dropped from his lofty perch, for a telegram was received from his father stating that the boy had been lying to all those with whom he had come in contact and Murphy went into retreat. While in New York he told wondrous tales. He said that he was on his way around the world and that he had gone to the Waldorf-Astoria be- cause he understood it was the best ho- te] in the city. When questioned by the clerk as to the whereabouts of his bag- gage he replied in a lofty manner that he had sent his trunks to the pler, as he would leave for Europe in a few days. and had nothing but his hand baggage with him. He explained the source of his wealth by saying that a rich uncle had died and left him $250,000 to do what he would with, and that, knowing that he would put it all to good use, had not even left it in trust. So convincingly did he tell his many fabrications that they were not once doubted, and when the letter from his father was received it was a great sur- many prise. He related how, with some of the money, he had purchased a building in Jefferson City and started a newsgaper which he called the ‘“Spectator.””’ He told how the business had netted him 23, ¢ one year and of the salaries he paid to those under him, which he said was over $400.a week. He said thit the work was all done by children under sixteen vears of age. He declared the ‘Spectator’ was ae strongly Demo- cratic paper and that in the last Mc Kinlev-Bryan campaign had opposed the former strongly. Then he told of ordering a cab soon Ysome With the haughty air of a prince he strode into the courtroom. Big po- licemen fell back obsequiously. Court atendants showed him the way in. The spectators gazed at him with ad- miration. The half dozen ladies rep- poet ey Societies moved up close to Young Murphy was pale and slight. He carried his head high and cast a look of lofty indifference over the sorry-looking crowd. He stood a childish figure with a man’s air about him, his head on a level with the railing of the bar. When his name was called he was sitting outside on a bench with a tourh-looking assortment of little gamins. He wore a lock of disgust. _ ay, old man,” he protgsted to the big policeman, “it's a be we to keep me here with these ‘ids. Aint ttiere way I can be this an- noyance?” While he was waiting in haughty silence his counsel, a young man ap- pointed by Judge Wyatt to look after tne case, Came in. " £00d morning,” young Murphy cheerlly, “delighted -to see you.’ Was all business in a moment. let us see now, what is our de- he began. ‘‘We had better go ‘ matters a little before going in- spared “How can you explain passing that check?” his lawyer asked. ‘‘That must be explained to the Court.” “Yes, that is true,’’ Murphy thoughtfully. “Well, you. see, very simple, very simple, indeed. Any business man does the same thing. Ot course, nothing wrong is intended, cer- tainly not. [I make it a point to be careful about those matters. “I traveled with a friend of mine, a wealthy chap naméd Fogarty, and 1 noticed that Fogarty overdrew. It was quite a coOinmon thing with him. Of course, he made deposits to meet all his checks, as I intended to do. There's nothing at all to the check matter, -as you see. “But how about vour bank book ?’’ know, “A, that was not made until after the check was drawn—do vou see? That’s the point.” : ‘“t am afraid that won't explain it to he court,” said the lawyer, doubtful- ly. Murph$ thought a moment. “Well, see here, old chap,” he said. “cant you see this man who makes the complaint and see if we can’t cqmpro- mise? How much money will he take’ “He is as anxious to get you off as I am,’ said the lawyer. “He is beg- ging for you. He's not the only one, There are others.” i “Indeed! Well, we shall have@ to what we can do. Have you heard from my father?’ : “Your father says he will have noth- ing to do with you.” “Impossible! The old man hasn't zone back on me, I'm positive. He may have been affected by the sensa- ticnal stories that have been printed about me, but when the true facts are presented I am sure he will come to my aid.’”’ “Beastly,” He Said. “Say, this is. beastly, and I have some of the most influential persons in the country for my friends. Why, in Chicago I met Mrs. Potter Palmer and hfd a most interesting talk with her. I know Mayor Harrison and all the leading men of Missouri, know them intimately. I have met Russell Sage here and found him very inter- esting. It is an outrage to hold me here like this.” Justice Wvatt, who had been SCa?ce- ly interested in the stream of dirty, ragged urchins before him, looked up with sharp attention when young Murphy languidly stepped upon the platform. The youngster hed left his hat and cane behind him and = § had come in as though for a ceremony. Murphy stood listening in dignified Silence while the evidence was pre- sented against him. He whispered to his counsel once or twice. “We can’t get around it,” the law- yer said when the secretary of the Savangs bank swore that the bank- book of Murphy had been falsified “We will have to plead guilty.” meee _ ‘Then Murphy, who had been manffest- ing signs of impatience at the conduct of his case, took it into his own hands He marched up to the railing and Spoke to the Justice. For ten minutes he whispered eagerly to the Justice, ges- turing animatedly with his head and arms. Justice Wyatt was deeply interested. The nimble wit of the youngster kept him on his mettle. The youngster won a temporary victory and was not sent away to an institution. He walked out of the court-room with a weary aiéir. The eyes of everyone followed the extraordinary little lad as he went back in .disgust to join the little ragmuffins he had just left. The boy's case presented the hardest problem the Children’s Court had had to solve. With a strong case against the youngster, his bright winning smniile and frank ways caused the Justice to hesitate, undecided what to do with him. The crowded court felt the same spe!l of the handsome little fellow’s person- ality. Audible murmurs of sympathy caine from the crowded = room. I'he women pressed forward to see him, ing, “Oh, isn’t he the dear little low!" His dtpes, come to prosecute. stinved to trv to help him to freedom. Fiven the hardened policeman admitted said, that’s «i ] Wa Vs the false entry in his lawyer wanted to see get off tle was sentenced by.Judge Wrvratt to the Catholic Protectory. The hoy heari his sentence with the utmost noncha- lance. With good conduct this meant only two years’ imprisonment. Und r the rules of the institution, whose age-

imother 'pigs and fted and fell in the days befor sheerishly they would like to gee him |! “DEADLY a sn A PARALLEL” IN STORIES BY JACK LONDON AND STANLEY ‘WATERLOO

vrs NEW YORK, Noy. 23——Jack London’s “Before serially in Everybody’s Magazine, is alleged to be taken—story, incidents, characters and practically all—from Stanley Waterleo’s “The Story of Ab,” published nine years ago by Doubleday, Page & Co. The following extracts are from the two stories: From London's Story of 1906. “‘Around me, on all sides, were bushes and tern-like growths, and overhead and all about were the trunks and branches of trees. ‘Suddenly 1 heard a sound. I sat up- right and listened. I made no move- mient. The little noises died down in my throat, and | sat as one petrified. The sound came closer. It was like the grunt of a pig. then I began.to hear the noises caused by the moving of a wody through the brush. Next I saw the ferns agitated by the passage of a body. ‘hen the terns parted, and 1 saw gleaming cyes, a jong snout, and white tusks. it was a wild boar. Then Il screamed. * * % “As | say, I leaped to meet her (his mother) and on the instant she leaped Straight up into the air, catching an Overnanging branch with her hands. The-next instant, with clashing tusks, the boar drove past underneath. He had recovered trom hig surprise and sprung forward, emitting a squeal that was al- most trumpeting. At any rate it was a call, for it was followed. by the rushing of bodies through the ferns and brusi from all directions, “prom every sige wild hogs dashed in- to the open space—a score gf them. But my mother swung over the top of a thick limb, a dozen feet from the ground, and [| still holding on to her, We perched there in safety. She was very excited. She chattered and screamed, and scolded down at the brist- ling, tooth-gnashing circle, that had gatnered beneath. :, too, trembling, pecred down at the angry beasts and did my best to imitate my mother’s cries. “rou: the distance came sjuw.lar cries, only pitched deeper into a sort of roaf- ing bass. These grew momentarily loud- er, and soon | saw him approaching, mys father-—-at least, by all the evidence ov the times, 1 am driven to conclude that he was my father. 6 + a forest “But his appearance was no more unusual than the manner of his com- ing there to my mother and me as we perched above the angry wild pigs. He came through the trees, leaping from limb to limb and from tree to tree; and he came swiftly. I can see him now in my wake-a-day life, as I Write this, swinging along through the trees, a four-handed, hairy crea- ture, howling with rage, pausing now and again to beat his chest with his clenched fist, leaping 10 and 15 foot Gaps, catching a branch with one hand and swinging across another gap to_catch with his other hand and go on, never hesitating, never at a loss how to-proceed on his arboreal way. “And as I watched him I felt in my own being, in my very muscles them- selves, the surge and thrill of desire to go leaping from bough to bough; and I felt also the guarantee of the latent power in that being and in those muscles of mine. And why not? Little boys watch their fathers swing axes and fell trees and feel in them- selves that some day they, too, will swing axes and fell trees. And so with me. The life that was in me was constituted to do what my father did, and it whispered to me secretly and ambitiously of aerial paths and forest flights. “At last my father joined us. He was extremely angry. I remember the out-thrust of his protruding underlip as he glared down at the wild pigs. He snarled somewhat like a dog, and I remembered that his eye-teeth were large, like fangs, and that they im- pressed me tremendously. ‘His conduct served only the more to infuriate the pigs. He broke off twigs and sfnall branches and flung them down u,on our enemies.. He even hung by one hand, tantalizing just beyond reach, and mocked them as they gnashed their tusks with im- potent rage. Not content with this, he broke off a stout branch, and, holding on with one hand and one foot, jabbed the infuriated beasts in the sides and whacked them across their noses. Needless to state, my mother and I enjoyed the sport. “But one tires of all good things, and in the end my father, chuckling mali- ciously the while, led the way across the trees. Now it was that my ambl- tions ebbed away, and I became timid, holding tightly to my mother as she climbed and swung through the. forest. I remember when the branch broke with her weight. She had made a will leap, and with the snap of the wood I was overwhelmed with a sickening con- sciousness of falling through space, the pair of us. “The forest and the sunshine on the rustling leaves vanished from my ey s. had a fading glimpse of my fathe> abruptly arresting his progress to look and then all was blackness. “There is no doubt whatever that my and I were treed by the wid the acquaintance of Lop Ear who berame what I may call mv b y- hood chum. and it is, just as certdin that between these two periods I mus have left my mother.” ma le the city of St. Louis and contig ies Adam,” now Inspecting Strange ‘Beasts — From India. While standing on the top rafl ef * a fence at the Natic | ards, “Drifted beech leaves had made a Rast "he Foun moms so Si of ee soft, clean bed in a little wood. * * * *isacred cattle from India yesterday, ed up his short legs in glee a little brown | . ¥ ‘ - Pes - 2 - sd = is far more effective than @ table - » DE mae eae, Illinois Grandmother Making Christmas Stocking for 275 Descendants, TAYLORVILLE, I1l., Nov. 24.—Knit- [ting busily in the apparently hopeless task of supplying 275 descendants with stockings for Christmas, Mrs. Jacob Yearinger of Christian C t Dearing | : oun y has little of $30, probably the only loan the time for idleness. Smoking incessantly, t financier ever made without her pipe being a great solace in her adhe 3 ’ re curity. , old age, she is busy from morning un- S h til night with her needles, and is very |. Father Ducev who had taken the expert in her knitting. She has just | boy under protection, later introduced celebrated her ninetieth birthday. hav- him to many prominent men € 2 ‘ at the h vad ing been born in Jessamine County, |tel where the boy had been stopping. Ky., in 1816. The lad appeared to know all of them limit is sixteen, the boy could not BS tersitare READ the SUNDAY POST- chattering toward held longer than three years. His was}. cua SVERY Sunday accounted the most remarkable case DISPATCH BVERY Sunday. since the Childrn’s Court opened. “Kirst in everything.” poth i === po i IN onecate Murphy completely confounded the courts and criminalologists of New York. They confessed they had never] eral days, called by the death of her| money and that he would thereby ¢s- before seen the equal of the boy whom; brother, “Jimmie’’ Myers, head bar-| cape prison. they dubbed boy editor, globe trotter,| tender at the Madison, left for Kansas In an iterview published at that time, City as soon as she received tidings o!f | he said: the suicide. “The reform schools and the jalis of check raiser, esthete and monumental liar. that BAA sentemec the country do not reform men, and the MOTHER SAW HIM IN bank will accomplish nathing by try- CAPITAL WEDNESDAY “I’m afraid of big Detective Milburn, who had heen trying to weave a case against him. ing to punish me. I learned more evil ‘He's uncanny, he’s so smart and quick while in a New York State reformatory and knows so much.” . than I had ever known before. I do Two eminent alienists who examined | Special to the Post-Dispatch. not care *o make any statement at this ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. %.—John E./ time. The newspapers of the country Murphy a printer, employed in the Bt. have said a great deal about me and Joseph Star office, is the father of Richard E. Murphy, who killed him- self in Kansas City. The father re- empties. This would have left the tracks; under our supervision and in aren OF our dispatcher and competent railroa officials and employes. We could have handled their business ex- pedfently and safely. Gov. Jeneen harbors an animosity toward Mr. Walsh for the interest his parer, the Chicago Chronicle, and he himself, took in the campaign at the time the guberuatoria! nomination was at stake. ‘The Chronicle championed the cause of Frank Lowden, and Mr. Walsh also took some personal interest in the lat- ter. It is just a means of Gov. Denee: to give vent to his displeasure at this action and support, oppesing our plans and operation of the road... What fu- ture action Mr. Walsh will take {fs hara to forecast, but you can state that poli- tics is the moving spirit in the whole air.’’ cave. This wea not a particularly sulphur = = highly concentrated, @ef- ; be eventful day with them: they were ac-| fective form, oe customed to such things.” Few people are aware of the value i? snapthrimiamar tna teas ane =lof this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining a vigor ae health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purifies — and enriches the blood by prompt — elimination of waste material. | Our grandmothers knew this whén — they dosed us with sulphur and mo- — lasses every — and fall, but the erudity and impurity of ordinary flow- ~~ ers of sulphur were often worse than the disease and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations — of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Caleium ~~ Wafers is undoubtedly the best and = =~ easy route. The rock supply from now on is to be secured from another point near the prison grounds and about a quar- ter of a mile from the railroad. To Atagen the Iron Mountain to get to his point it was necessary for them to lay a track across the _ Illinois Southern and would put them tn com- petition with that road for the bust- ness of the prison. ;, When the line was originally built by the Illinois Southern people. Chester was the southern terminus. Since then the line has developed, and at a point some twenty-five miles from Chester the road built into Missouri, the point “the Tilinols side of the Mississippi known as Missouri! Junc- rains were transferred from that point across the river and routed Missour! with Bismarck as the} 4 after his arrival in New York and of visiting Russell Sage, and of how after a short talk he had received an order from Mr. Sage to put an advertisement in his paper, for which the latter paid him $41, and told also of how he took subscriptions for the ‘“‘Spectator.’’ It was found later that he had visited Mr. Sage and actually had talked him out *

the boy declared that he would. make either a great MAn or a great criminal. He was a complete puzzle to the stu- nore of them has treated me fairly.’ dents of criminology. Young Murphy's boldest attempt at swindling was itn his effort -to have Senator Francis M. Cockrell cash a

Her maiden name was Elizabeth Pad-

‘ir, Oe e the railroad. and the é; tter. A well-known official of the Ilii- of versed in | —. trouble, had the follow-- under-current of whole matter and Gov. as by the =e hg. Poe southern terminus. Three Cities Affected. Trains were run from Missouri Junc- tion to Chester and that portion of the line was practically used as a branch, business represented a large item, and gave the cities on the route a splendid northern and eastern shipping facility. The cities affected by } new order are Chester, Menard ana although the About a month ago the railroad took ite first action when it took off several! With in effect these cities will be without mail, passen- Freight trains “gags being run into Chester, but it ns, including the mall trains. the order issued this week ger and express service. nown how long this order wil) remain in. effect, unable to shed any light on further ohn R. Walsh y es drastic action when oc- casion demands it, and !t would not be ~ apes to see these cities elim- ed al thern Sotion of the company usually tak ether, so far as the Illinois tlroad G. H. Small of district, for the seat of the trouble between Southern, who % well a str itica in the > , . * and rallroad officials concerned. St. Louls, chief rout- t for the Adams Express -Co. has been in this city ble to | for the handling of the express of his company, which is cut off through the commission and subsequent action KEPT WEDDING SECRET. Steamboat Elopement Told After Five Months. Miss Jennie Seaton of 146 Bremen avenue confided to members of her family yesterday that for almost five months she has been the wife of John J. Fitzgerald, who lives in the 3900 block on North Broadway. She produced her marriage certificate, which shows that she wag married to Fitzgerald at Alton July 11. Theirs was one of the steamboat elopements of the past summer. They went to Alton on the City of Providence and while the boat continued on up the river to Piasa Chautauqua they obtained a license and were married by Mag- istrate Rose. They boarded the boat on its return trip and when they. reached St. Louls Miss Seaton went to her home and Fitzgerald to his boarding house. They wanted to keep their wedding secret until they were ready to go to housekeeping, and they succeeded. Members of her family have lately sus- pected, from inadvertant remarks, that ‘the couple had been married, but they would not admit it. Yesterday, how- ever, she told her mother all about it, and the certificate bore witness to the truth that she had kept the secret so ong. rs.

Fitagerald was for a time be- fore and after her wedding employed at a restaurant on North B way where itzggerald took his meals. She is an at- active young woman with black hair and eyes. The couple wil go to housekeeping in

a fiat over that occupied by the parents of the bride.

gett. She married Jacob Dearinger Sept. 1, 1836, and to them were born 16 chil- dren The fifth generation comprises 11 children, bringing the grand total of descendents of the old lady up to 27o, more. than any other resident of the United States. Mrs. Dearinger is an ardent supporter of President Roosevelt's theory of anti- race suicide and is very proud of her remarkable number of descendants. Her husband became blind fn 1858 and was an added cave. He died {in 1882. Mrs. Dearinger is in excellent health. She is a quaint old picture from the past, as she sits in her easy chair smoking her pipe. Her children do not begrudge her this pleasure, despite the odd ap- pearance to the present generation. DEATH OF SIMON ELIEL. Manufacturer Succumbs to At- tack of Heart Disease. Simon Eliel, a prominent manufactur- er, died suddenly at his home at 755 Au- bert avenue at 2 p. m., yesterday of heart disease superinduced by acute in- digestion. He became il) Friday with indigestion and heart .failure followed. Funeral services will be conducteg at the residence at 4 p. m. today. Mr. Eliel was a former resident of Bloomington, Ll, but has Hved in 8St. Louis for 20 years. He was secretary of the Edn Ezra Lodge No. 47, I. 0. ©. B., and prominent in. other fraternal! organizations. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. One of the daughters is Miss Mabel Eliel of &t. Louts and the other is Mrs. James Win- kelmann of Memphis. The latter is too ill to attend the funeral,

and jumped initio heated discussions with bankers, brokers, clubmen and preach - ers without a blush or show of fear. In a letter to Father Ducey Mr. Mur- phy stated that the bov had been spoiled and petted from infancy, and that he thought the lads mind was unbalanced, as he had a mania for telling all kinds of fabricailons, but that he had no oth- er bad habits. , “Great Man or Great Rascal.” Father Ducey wrote in reply, ‘‘your boy has the ability to make either a great rascal or a great man.” In September of the following young Murphy again came into promi- nence This time he was arrested at Jefferson City on a charge of forgery. He admitted having forged a Pacifie Express Co. money order for $48 70. which the Germania Trust Co. cashed for him. The forgery was discovered at the trust company son after young Murphy had left. It was observed that all the writing on the‘check was of a character, incluuing the indorsement “Ss. R. Laswell.” The order was made out on a blank from the express office at Campbell, Mo., and by long-distance telephone it was ascertained that the blank of that number had been stolen from the Campbell office. Detectives Howard and nabbed the youngster fust as he started to buy a ticket for Chicago. He had $43 left. Early in February of 1903 young Murphy made his second trip to the Hast. More mature this time. upon arriving in New York he deposited $5 in the Excelsior Savings Bank, raisea the sum in his own handwriting to $25, then to $50 and cashed his checks in two big dry goods houses tn New York, and at the Albemarle Hotel in Philadelphia. He was later arrested in New York. He was the aristocrat of the Chi. dren’s Court when he appeared there. year Similar Badger ‘MURPHY’S CAREER IN JEFFERSON CITY. Special to the Post Dispateh JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.— |; Richard E. Murphy, who committed i'suicide.in Kansas City today, was fa- the boy editor, and. his years considered, had a criminal | without a parallel in this country. He was born here, where he spent the greater portion of his life. When searcely in his teens he edited a tle paper, known as the “Spectator.” and his precociousness enabled him to dispose of many copies of ft. It was his precocity, however, which leq him into crime, and many conf- dence games which more experienced hands would scarcely have’ under- taken were successfully carried out by him. Pretending to be at the head a big newspaper, he once obtained > fg mous As is said that his e«oin Murphy ‘‘worked"’ the express com- panies while in Washington on one of his tours about the cunning swindle, but escaped prosecn- tion. Later he narrowly escaped being sent to a reformatory in New York, | His father is a printer, living in St. Joseph. : Young Murphy was here Wednesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, leay- ing in the afternoon for ‘Kansas City. During the last session of the Legis- lature Murphy came here and taixed so learnedly of affairs of State with the members of the Assembly as to be looked upon by most of them as the most remarkable prodigy of his day. With the conning criminality which séerned innate, he had Httle dituculty in separating Strangers from their money. | His mother, who had been here sev- '

,

» | ' Tne i phy career | EE Be

an audience with Russell Sage, ana it | he succeeded in separat-' ine that astute financier from some of | : | Officials country, by a very}

ceived two telegrams this afternoon, one announcing the findine of his son's dead body and the second from an un- dertaker, asking for instructions as to disposition of the body. Mr. Mur- went to WNansas City to arrange for ion's burial: were seen at their home. street. The father sald his 18 years old and was dis- from the State Reformatory months ago. He said the boy traveling for a Kansas City { | firm and spent Sunday with his parehts Joseph two or three weeks ago Murphy saw her son tn Jeffer- eon Citv, where the family lived before they came to St. Joseph, last Wednes- day at the funeral of a relative. He did not appear at all despondent at that time, she Says. ‘ When only 10 or 12 years old, Richard Murphy published a little newspaper in Jefferson City He had a wide ac- quaintance with legislators and State and was known as the “boy in St Mrs editor _ Young Murphy, who was employed as a mee*sencer at the Merchant's Bank, St. Joseph, stole $36 of the bank's funds Morch 1% 1%6. He left at once for Washington. D. C., where he cut a wide swath When his funds ran out, he tried to raise $'50 on a forgwed check by reprerenting himself to be the son of Maj. Harvey W. Salmon, the well- known Miseourt Democratic politician. When he failed in this, he gave himself up. Murphy hadn't a penny when he sur- rendered to the police. When he was brought back to St. Joseph, about a month later, he confeseed to stealing the money, saying he avalled himself of the opportunity offered when Cashier Evans | and Assistant Cashier Andriano went to luncheon. He said he ho he would be given an opportunity replace the check for him in Washington tn March. 1%5. “The boy represented himself to be a son of Maj. Harvey Salmon and asked Senator Cockrell to cash the check. The Senator saw that it *waenot the signa- ture of his old friend and said that he would have to send a telegram to him, asking if it was all right. The boy did not seem impatient, but gave an ad- dress and the telegram was sent. He did not succeed in swingling the Sen- ator. Tere lad was regarded by noted physi- Clans who have examined him as a youth whose crooked dealings were due to too rapid brain development. When only 14 years old he started a newspa- per in Jefferson City and won consider- able renown through*tinterviews he had with statesmen. About two years ago he turned up in New York at the Wal- dorf-Astoria and aetartied the clerks and bellboys by spending money like a Prince. A few days later he was ar- rested for passing werthiess drafts to which the name of a Philadelphia firm was signed. At that time he wae taken in charge by a Catholic prelate of New York City and was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd at Westchester. most widely used, or They are the natural antidote for — stipation and purify the blood in @ ~ way that often surprises patient and physician alike. 4 Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while experiment ing with sulphur r@medies, soon found — that the sulphur from Calcium was su ~ perior to any other form. He aa $4 “For liver, kidney and blood troubles, e. especially when resulting from consti- — pation or malaria, | have been sur- ~ prised at the results obtained from © Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. In teat 2 ‘ suffering from boils and pliensled nd even deep-seated carbuncles, I have te — peatedly seen them dry up and a pear in four or five days, lea skin clear and smooth. Although Sta-— art's Calcium Wafers is a proprietaty article and sold by Shenae air, for

that reason tabooed by many physi- , ww a ‘ians, yet I know of nothing eo safe N. Y. Upon being releaseq from that ; "9 3 institution he returned to St. Josepn | @0d reliable for constipat iver and obtained employment. He claimed | and kidney troubles and especially ig. to a os years old at the time of his last | all forme of skin diseases as this rem. con Wction.

5. me At any rate people who are tired of | pills, cathartics and so-called Ao “purifiers” will find in Stuart's Cale Vesuvius Crater Collapses. NAPLES, Nov. 24.~—Preceded by ioud detonations, another portion of the cra- : ter of Mount Vesuvius on the side near- | *¥*{eT*, ® far safer, more palatable est Pompeii collapsed today and the | effective preparation. = a voleano threw out ashes, cinders and Send your name and address ‘2

amoke, which rose like an immense um- | brelia. Prof. Matteucc!, director of the ~~ S oo trial -— Rayal Observatory on Mount Vesuvius, | 7OU'***- | comtinues sto declare that there is no | P. r of an eruptien,

liver and. kidney troubles and cure con- ~~

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCHI—NOVEMBER 25, 1906

z a They Have Been at Home to Their Friends for Two Days | ‘at the Post-Dispatch Office ani Thousands Have Seen Them,

NAMES HAVE NOT YET BEEN CHOSEN.

Park Commissioner Aull Will Read Suggestions and Make Decision—Too Much Money Sent—What Shall Be Done With It? a

Two little cub bears, rescued by the children of St. Louis from a broiler or a@ roasting oven, will be turned over to Pafk Commissioner Aull this morning. Mr. Aull will place them in a specially prepared apartfnent in the bear house of the Forest Park Zoo. It was just a week ago today that tne Post-Dispatch told St. Louls children that Booth & Co., at 413 Morgan street, had two little bears that would be butchered to make a St. Louis holiday, unless something was done right away. Not that Mr. Conrad, the manager, wanted to kill them. Not at all. He was very tond of them. But Mr. Con- rad has to supply hungry folks with something to eat, and, besides, he has no place to keep bears. So he was very much puzzled. : Well, the children of St. Louis solved his trouble for him. to do with the bears. less than They knew what In a |

” GRATEFUL LITTLE BEAR CUBS, SAVED BY ST. LOUIS CHILDREN, WILL BE SENT 10 700 TODAY NEW HOME IN FOREST PARK |

=, ™ ——

= Find inclo-ed 25 cents for to 8Bave the cule Inclosed rou will find § cents to help buy Inclosed please find 5 cents, ven BE bear fund for a Sg like thelr names WILLIAM GEEEN@E Herein o°ll @nd tnclosed 10 og for the bear and to keep the little bears from being killed. We hupe you'H name them Ke- publican and Democrat after both parties, MAUHICE AND BEATRICE SIEGEL, Age ®*and 10. 1120 North Ninth street. I am a little girl. 6 years old, with pleasure pet bears. I have Juliet. MABEL eV LLLL AMS, Bayan avenue. gtendma has taken great interest in om SE about those cute little baly cube to me, and please find inclosed a smal’ contri- bution to help them get a comfortable hou.e. little animals. I would like ard Lulu LORETTA WATERHOUSE, 619 Hickory street. I saw about the bears’ fund so I thought I! would help the bears by giving 10 cents. Hop- ing the bears live a long time so that I can see them after at the Zoo, JEROME SOHWARZ, 5170 Kensington avenue. Inclosed please find 25 ‘cunts to help pay for the baby bears. My father is “keeper at korett Park and we would be delighted to have om bears out there and will promise to take guvJ care of them. JOHN AND @RTHUR RATCHFORD, Southwest corner Lindell and Union boulevards. I send 25 cents to help save the ilves of the two llit.ec vears. I wouid like to nanie tuein Teddy and Virg'nia, the first aiter our tx luveal atce . the bon gi‘! bear Virg pis, after the tuoth of states and presidents. DOROTHY VIRG INIA MAY«k, 323 ryiand avenue. Inclosed your will find 5 cents, which I think will help to bring the bears to the Zoo if the bears were mine I would call the aM Pud and the female Chicken. I hope I hoe see them at the Zoo next summer, good a fat. NO NAME. Inmclosed find 10 cents to be added to the bear fund. We think Romeo and Juliet would be very nice names. eectamoe AND HERBERT, 917 Pestaiozzi street. 25 cents in honor of thase bear cubs. I would not like to see the Beef Trust get them, lise they do some oibe. tuings. JAMES Viusl, 12 seais old, , 4061 Chouteau avenue. Inclose Inclosed find 10 cent tion. | woucd Ike their and Teidy and [ hope I wil see them pee. Park Zoo next summer. GNES LIP. iirY. lk, age 12 Year, 1401 North Nineteentb street. oli today I as a small cont ibu- names to be Alice at I am a little girl, 2 years am living in Kast St. Louts, but do not — to see the little bears killed. 1 wiil send 3 cents to help pay for ihem. 1 would Ilke to name them Punch and ,Jud AGNES ALMA FOss, 2033 Summit avenue. 5 cents to save the two cute little bear. f'om the pepe he [ Wish the names to he Happy and Lue #ROV ER GEORGE STARK, age 13, 4121 North _ Manchester avenue, I have sent urchase the Inclosed find 20 eints oe help your paper baby bears for the Zoo. We thin is very nice to propose to buy them. We en- joy to see little animals in the parks. I and my brother, Leo, and papa are going to see the little hears re. I would like the hnawes “yenh and East A ae F. MAYKOVICA, age 10. LEO . MAYKOVICA, age 4 14214 Chouteau avenue. Inclosed piease find 25 ce ANNIE HODGINS, MARIE HODGINS. 4729 Cote Brilliante avenue. live In - OF CHILDISH Me KORY WAS FATHER FOUND AFTER YEARS p= |

Long Search of Bay Abandoned on a Doorstep Ended by Reunion of Parent and Son—A Pleasant Day at a Circus Was the Meager Bond That Finally Brought Them Together. De... are burn, and our birth is anremembered: and our infancy rememberd but In frag- a : line. little Kansas town. .Fred was told by the persons: who a that the man was his uncle, James Rhodes. str g er than reason, and the boy, as convinced that the big, kind-faced man enjoyment of the animals and acrobats not his uncle. That memory, deepening in power for Willlamson with the passage of time, and the accompanying conviction that somewhere a father was seeking him, became the motive of the boy’s life as he approached young manhood. It was’ the spur that drove him from the home of his adopted parents to prosecute an appaarently hopeless search leading him from town to town through the West. and that inspired the writing of num- berless letters whenever he heard of men whose names resembled che name of the man he belleved was his father Through one of these letters they were finally reunited. James F. Rhodes and his wife sepa- rated in Kiowa, Kan., when Fred, their only child, was 2 years old. Mrs.- Rhodes took possession of the boy, but later she left him tn a basket on the doorstep of aman named Lou Williamson in Kiowa The Willlamsons adopted the blue- eyed boy, stating in the adoption papere that he was an unknown child. They taught him to believe that he was their own son. When he was 4 years old his father, returning to the town, found the boy, and demanded his custody. The Williamsons, who had grown to care decply for him, asserted that the adop- tion gave them the legal right to him. and told Rhodes he could not prove that he was the parent. They offered ‘to ‘let him see Fred often, on condition that he would say he was an uncle, and Rhodes agreed to do so. The trip to the circus followed that afternoon. Had Moved With Child. Returning to the town three days later, Rhodes found that the William-

Fred K. Williamson of 6272 Frisco Park, whose parentage and early life were a mystery to him until, after 20 years, he found his father, one fragment of his infancy repeatedly recurred in vivid out- It was an afternoon spent with a big, kind-faced man at a circus in a had adopted him and given him their But the filial instinct was the years wore on, grew more deeply who grew as boyish as himself in the and their trick riders was his father— Meanwhile Fred, growing up as the son of Williamson, in Hutchinson, Kan., fell into more profpund perplexity at his belief that the man he Knew as Un- cle Jim was really his father. When he was 15 years old that conviction was af- firmed in a startling way. While he was idly looking through some papers In an old and disused desk, he stumbled on his adoption papers. The papers only spoke of Fred as “an unknown child,’’ but he was sure after he saw them thgt his unexplainable be- lief about his Uncle Jim was right. When he was 19 he ran away from the Will'amson home and (Cevan a wea'y search through the Wes. for his father. The search was frultiess, and Fred drifted in time to St. Louls. But the hope that he might some day find his father was sti:!] strong. and he continued the search by letters. Found Through Advertisement. One day. glancing through the real estate advertisements in a newspaper, Williamson saw the name 0of J. B. Rhodes of Chanute, Kan. He wrote to Rhodes, asking him if he was reia.eu to James Rhodes, and explaining the circumstances of his adoption. The real estate man, must fnterested by the unusual letter, wrote to William- son, giving the name of an old resident of Kiowa. Willlamson wrote to this man, J. B. Cramer, repeating his story. Cramer had known the’ Willlamsons and had heard of the adoption of Fred. He had heard, too. of the return of a man swvho said he was Fred's father. but he had no fdea where this man was. Cramer spoke to many of his ac- quaintances about the letter he had re- celved from Willlamson. One of those friends was in Jett. a village 17 miles from Kiowa, when he met a man named Rhodes. The name recalled the letter Cramer had told him about and he men- tioned it. Rhodes, who had thought as often of his Iest boy as his boy had thought of him. hurried to Kiowa and wired Fred that he would come to St. CRKWOOD iu j COUNTY LIGHTING MUNCPOLY PLA Town Rejects Electric and Gas Offers Fearing North Ameri- can Control, neta FOUR COMPANIESCOMBINE ee Having Same Officers They Sell All Light Used in the County,

iis

BUY FROM CITY CONCERNS en They Have Contracts With Union Electric and Laclede Gas Concerns, Proposed franchises under terms of which the General Service See Deveal- opment Co. and the 8t. Louis County | Gas Co. were to supply electricity and — gas to the town of Kirkwood were de- feated at a specia! election yesterday, Kirkwood now owns a municipal elee tric light and power piant which it op. erated, it is said, by the town authori- tles, at an annual loss of $2000. The General Service and Development Co. made a proposition to the city ef Kirkwood to supply current to Le) tributed over the municipal wires de at the town's expense for 2% cents per kllowat hour, with % per cent discount — if bills were paid within 10 Gays after presentation. This would have made the net cost about L7 cents a kilowat hour. fered to supply gas through, its “aa mains at $1.20 a thousand cubte! feet, same price that other St aube a coun towns are paying. The town was to sell the gas and electricity to consumers at any price it saw fit, The St. Louls County Gas Ce. of- - an Fe ae ee OTE a he Pigs Rh Me Mp pestis 4 i . ted 7 oe RY MRO ay Lip eee e's ae ATS Ce ee nee ae ata as 7, iy a ot TGP Vis: tis

7 week, in sums from a penny to 2% cents, named Master Aull they contributed enough to pay the cost ; of the cubs. Now the little animals will the male ought to be , after the nage Commissiouer, who will be am their future erdian. They should not be pau.ed Alice lng Teddy because lice. has done nothing fur them and Teddy vould b?2 dee-lighted to shoot them on his huanting Louis on the first train. _ The reunion took place mage | even- ing at the house where the boy lives In Frisco Park. He has planned to give up the baby bears, and I hope for their first Thanksgiving dinner they will have a fine tur key and I hove they'll be alive till next s'm- mer so that I can get-a chunece to eee them. WILLIE BROWN. 313 Trudeau street. little cub beacs’ lives. We would like you to call them Bub and Sis. THOMAS FIN MARGUBRITE FINAN, ANN FINA A N, JOHN FINAN, 4421 N. a little girl 10 years —. I aor The gas francifise, which needed only a majority to pass, was defeated by 184 votes. The electric franchise, which re quired a two-thirds majority to Seen a ee 1 inclose & uddenly moved, and he was pennies to help buy the little bears and a | 200s had & an- home !n Forest Park. One penny cacy for | unable to trace them. He began & an my two sisters, Mabel and Gertrude, 8 amd 6| aering life, which finally brought him

Nineteenth street. years old, oue each for two brothers, Pecan

.- a ' mabe - AN Some, 000" Menard. street. ‘their friend, more, -money, still unopened. shave a fine home in the Forest Park Zoo, and on the front of their cage wil! be a big brass plate, on which will be engraved the annowncement that these bears were bought for and given to the city by St. Louis children. Seen by Thousands. The cubs have been at home to their friends at the Post-Dispatch office two days. .And the whole town. must he judging by the visitors they have had. Mr. Aull called upon them yesterday and he and the bears took .a liking to each other at first sight. He will take them to their new heme this morning. Mr. Aull will read all of the letters received and will then decide what the bears shall be named. We hope to be able to announce his decision tomorrow. The Post-Dispatch today as many more of the children’s letters as space but there Post-Dispatch regrets However, each prints which the it will be unable to use. little girl ‘er boy who sent in a contribu- tion can know that jshe or he has the thanks of the cubs for saving their lives and can always know that she or he ig a part owner of the bears. Besides, there are many letters, with When the Post- Dispatch found that $150 had been re- celved, ‘no more letters were opened. ‘Now what. shall be done with this m@gney? The Christ: 1as Festival is near at*hand. Last year 10,000 little girls and ws who would have had no Christmas otBerwise, enjoyed a dinner and received at the Post€Dispatch Christmas Festival. Shall we turn your money to this fund, er shall we return it bet ou?) it we do not hear from you we shall take it that you wish the money to gv to, the Christmas hase

Tnclosed please find "7a cents for the bear We are fond of little pets, and we do to hear of the Uttle bears being giadly give our little mite : lives, t seems very crue: tiat } een from thew papa and mamma, but. we “will be real glad to. eee them ilu the Forest Paik Zoo. JOUNNIE W, SIMPSON, aged 6 years, MARTHA AND = SIMPSON, Tw agei 5 ys. ars, HLA es SIMPSON. ened 4 yeurs, JANLY W. F, 81 ore Aged 2 years. SB1SA South Broadway Imclosed find 5 cents which my grandpa has Siven me for the cute little bears. 1 will be very xgiad (o visit them in Fovest Park next Mie Woud like to have them pamed Trixie and Lelle. ARTH' Kk KOBSTERS, 4430 Alaska avenue. Zepend you 5 cents to help buy the dear /!t- He beu.s, Pieuse call ihe m Harry and Eliza- . beth. - ILIVER TOWNSLEY. Inclosed find 25 cents for er Their bames ought to be Rom and Juliet. WIN MZBRW iC MA, 2833 Victor or etreet, 0 yeare old. bear fund. t inclose 10 conte te. help buy the little bears. I am saving up for Christmas. birt 1 Tous this much out of my bank, as I think the jittle tears are too — to be killeé., Please naine them Jack and. Jill JOSUPILE MEREDITH TREWETT. ase find inclosed 5S centa to help puy the s. 1 would it el them to be pam Na- mn and Jeeweénhin GRACE MARG: ARET BILAANSKY. ron willl find nd 26 cents to heln pay bear cubs. TIT should like for them Jack and Jill. MARY G. WLPPERN. asker peeaee find 20 cents for my little nd I to help buy the cute little cubs to pas at Forest Park Zoo, 8 a6 we can see them (‘el ‘om Tette and I me. ‘MILDRED sc TARE ERS SETTER pe years, LOVIS scH APPERKOPTTY R. ie 8 ren #14 North Twenty- third sereet. inclowed Stag 5 cents to bome. pclowed the little you to pane I am 4 gear Rent he t with my pratitete for saving the - aie cube, I sent & eents to bh Ip Dane these two cute little black th'r «. female eub ong't ewely be nawet Mi«- “Disp mitch, after the great and grod paer eir re in savine them Tha dinner bears.’ | hook and Poto;:i paper, bears are out riding cu nice, warm days to bear fur, killed. the beer fund. Namie buy Lelp buy them, Park and I think Topay and Ben would be fine names. NN. little Columbia would Chase the two little bears. I and am glad that I can own a shaie in Foe | Park Zoo. I1 Missourt. tle bears. I and Alice, I old and cubs. do the same and hope Henry them ents. white socks will ser. year 8 months, sende 10 cents, which he hones Ww Forest guipmer, T inc.ose 10 =e. and Rae 9 sce them ink would Mauna shows me their pict@es every evep-nz and take me them. write, Wishing all . sheers he ~ Queen, | cuba, from them Jack and Jill. Please na hears, months old | Zoo pext and [ixte. | will [he names I suggest as. Pat and call one bear Mulvih tribution for the baby bee Alice and Nic. . s fund.

trips. MISS SOCIALIST Inclosed find 25 cents to help buy the baby would te them to be ealled Mis- {tch. NATALIE EYER, 5146 Maple avenue. I saw the little bears’ picture in today’s playing with the seap box. P.ease lace the box near the bears with a sign OD, t. Please help the ties s to be taken to the Zoo. Inclosed find 25c to help save them. CLARENCE MEX ER, 1343 Arlingion avenue. I send 25 cents to help the baby bears. aw 13 months old and my papa says if the placed In the park be will take me see them. ATTILIE CLAIRE DAVIS. Inclosed please find 10 cents to help pay as [ would disiike to have them The names 1 would like best would be JOSEPH L. PERRIN, 170% Lucky and Plucky. 102 O'Fallon street. I am a little girl 7 years old: go to Rlatr School and would like to donate 10 cents to them Rex and Fuss. ESTHER O'NEA Al, ‘ 2814 Pa'nell street. Would yon gee accent fo cents to help the baby be FLMER STU ERM AN. 3010A Lee avenue. Inclosed please find 10 cents to the bear fund. I think Teddy and fe would bh nice naines. IRVING LAUF, 39039 Vest avenue. I saw in the paper about the two li'tl: bears. and I am willing to send a dime to so thaf I can go out to Fo esi see them yery often. And I hop: the other children will send th ir mony. tco FRANK A JAMES KENNA, Inclosed please find 10 cents to help b-y th> bears for the zoo, I think Courad anJ good names for them. 2520 Slatfery s:rect. 1910 Bacon street. be DEWEY WAYNE, Inclosed you wil] find 25 cents to help pur am 4yasm old would name them St. Loui, and HELEN MATIFEL ROOT, 5520 Wels av. nue. I send 10 cents. DORO’ rHY DIERKER, 2917 Keoku street. Inclosed please find 20 cents to save th» lit would like them name] Teddy think te - HELEN J OLBBE. Please find inclosed 10 en's. hope this will help save the Ii tl Hope other little g-rls an* bove will rll name the lit.le boy ‘Bast St. Louis. Iam 10 year sa little gir! ‘TH WILSON, Here is 10¢ for the baby cubs. ‘ would Ike named Ptvedee and France RUSSELL O CONN’ ELL, 4 oanre old, 1800 ‘eeliean street. Don’t make mincemeat ovt of those little Here is my dime. When I can wear in the good old summer time I Bob and (Alife, the names I suggest. ANK O'CONNBIUL, 8 years old. 1800 Dolman street. In this letter littl Willle Hartman. age 1 help to get the little bears a home at Park Pe “+e next ART 8837 Texas _ a! so he cp ich s, the sate little bears, so will be able to Zoo. Jack and Gill hes ad them. HAROLD FISCHER. I wish to help buy at the be nice Inclosed find 5 cents teWard the bear fund. I have a gool laugh. Papa promised to to Forest Paik next stapiner [to see I turned my hand today and. could not so manimsa kindly wrote this for me. SUCCESS - the bears, namely, ‘MONSO H,- 15 pene old, 2117A Carr street. IBDISON ee please find 10 cents for the bear Rusase.l. ff hope you will name Inclose4 I send 10 cents to _ buy the bears. Name them Nick and Alk HRY K. MAYERS, 7 years old, = seamen cents for the baby bears. Teddy and Alice . 2015 Crittenden street, Inclosed find 26 me them ALICE RACER. Please find 10 cents to help tmy the babe and as 1 am a baby orself. I am & I would like to see them at th suouper. Please name {om Fudg - MARIE ADKINS WALSH, SITS Fairmount avenue. [lere is 25 cents for the little hearse. a Teddy bear gh eee him ©. I love the others. FORE RVING HEIDBRBEPDER. Age 5 y.ars I have @iu aire —— Inclosed find 10 cents to hep bar the cubs. T’e E CLAIMMF INT gh me Be to me inclosed 1 cent and little bear Gor. ani the igther ill. OHARLEY BUEKER Please find inclosed 5 cents as Find es little con fame then: HELEN RNOWN., 2 years od, mEzeercs, |

? Find inclosed 10 cents for the little bears abd wish for you mame tiem after the two beautiful, bright stars, Venus for the fe- mule and Jupiter for the mate, | tove jiile bears: thelr fur ™ so warm and if you don't uit them they wont do jou no ha ‘uu. FRED ROELLOHEN . 10 sears oa.d, 1401 Salisbury street. In order to make the little bears’ lives brighter, please fin} Ineclosed 10 cents from iitile EDNA —_* R, age 16 months, lyse Withneli avenue, cents for the Little cub bews' treedom for the Forest Pa:k Zoo. My name is Geo. ge bekhbanit, 3664 Wyoming street, S.—A good name for the bear cubs woul) "Wik trams and Walker. Inclosed find 10 be Inclosed please find 20, cents, being 10 'c each from WVo:ine and Juillet Meyers, for save the little bears. 4 North Jeffa:son Bond ey lv cents to help buy the l.tile baby bears. I would not lise for them to be killed and hopes that evei:y boy and girl in St. Louls wil. give a few peunicn to Lelp buy the soar little bears for tie For est Park Name them Libery and Bel. FRANCES KOBNETI age 8, 25164 Palm str eet. Inclosed please find 10 cents for the dear bab bears. I would like to have them nainet liomeo and Juliet, as I think cney ought have a Romeo and Jullet in the Forest Park wo. 1 am a ttle boy 7 years oll. and I write this myself. KUWIN SCHEMMER, 1904 Withnell avenue. Here is 5 cents for the bears, and I wish you would name one of them Folk and then it may bear the lid off on Sunday. I am 7 years old. MAUD SOHLOTTMANN, 2827 North Nineteenth street. Find iInclosed the baby bear fond, sumi.e: Teudy I inclose 5 cents for and I hope to see them alive next in the zoo. I suggest naming them and Alice, though I'm not a Repub: rere ILIA K. DIXO 41554 West Belle A bear fund. sug- I inclose 5 cents ‘for ‘ime baby I want the little bears to be saved and gest naming them Fritz and Flovsie. FORNEY F. DIXON, 4155A West Belle place. Inclosed you wil] find 25 cents to save the two cubs. I am sure that everyoue will en- joy seeing og at the woo. I. would like to sugges? names Jack and Jl ARL LUYTIES, age 10 years, P8216 Lafayette avenue. Inclosed please find 25 cents, which I con- tribute toward buying the baby bears. I would name them Nick and Alice. I very grateful to you for the aid you wee In fincing my dog. Sport. It was oe your ‘‘Lost ad’’ that I recovered my only onimer > and companion OCBHOLA KEANE BUGH, 6 years, 8147 Caroline street. 5% cents for the bear fund. I! and wish I could own one. Call the little one on the chair Muzzi, be- cause it is too cute, wna the other Ttsi. ILILY ZA ARIAS, 1209 Park avenue. Inclosed find 2 pennies for the little bear fund. My papa showed me fheir pic gles ms I do think they are too sweet to Santa Claus is coming soon, I thonght by a ing the little bears he would not forget me. GUSSIE BOOTH, age 5 years, 1310 Wright street. Inclosed find am 3 yeara old, I want to give 2 sennies for the little bears as 1 would not want them to be killed. Mam- ma told me to be a good boy, so 1 think all boys should give something. I will be put in pants this summer and [ want to go every week to see the little bears. J] am 3 rears old, ANDREW WILLIE BRANDEWEIDF, 4146 Castleman avenue. Inclased please find 5 cents to help buy the little cub bears I would like them named ae eid Lucky EDWARD DAVIS, 2813 Dayton street. JIvet a few lines to tel] vou I wart mr little hears to be put out at Forest Park Zoo. I will send 5 cents to you for the bears I am & rears old and I like little pets. I want thelr names to he Pur and Purty. ZORA HAMMOCK, 4049 Finney arenue. little 1 am «sending a penny to save the them bears I like bear atories and I want named Tom and Josephine. T. HEFFERNAN, 4584 St. Ferdinand av. frclosed find 10 cepts for the bear fund, and please name them Nick and Alice. MARIF ALINE McCANN. 10 “cepta for the two little bears. When go out with my papa and mamma to Forest Bark next eunrmer | want to see the cute Wears In the Zoo. Otto and Mabel are pretty names for the bears. OTTO STAFFREGEN, 3514 Inclosed find 10 esate to help per for the two dear little baby ra, which I will be 6o iad to see plaring at the Zoo next summer. | woukd Iike to have them named Nick and Alice ‘PSWERBLD A SMITH. 3412 Kilein street. Inclosed please find Hawthorne bi. iA I Inclome ron 10 cents to helo make the two little bear cubs hbapnpr. I wish to see them at the Zoo next evmmer. I th'pk Uncle Sam and ow ee be nice names for oo am 9 re MARTHA SATCHWELL, 2748 lawton avenue. Inclosed find 10 centa to help save the little wears, and hope to eee them at Forest Park a We wonld Iike them to be named Free- om and Libert HARRI RIET AND HPILEN PIERSON, 1114 Montgomery street.

am a i ’ | i for

! i] . . to am a Democrat Please find inclosed 10 cente for the cute little bears. .We also thought of two names which would apply to such cute pen eubs and they are Nero and Bouncy. As they will be in the Forest Park Zoo visit them. : MAMIE AND EMMA BARTON, 1703 South Eighth street. we soon as we will cents to help buy the litrle bears for the Zoo. I would like them to be cabled Teddy and Alice JOSEPH BLUE “SSING, I will send 7 6313 Oulda avenue. find 5 cents for the little Inclosed please “LITTLE BRUINS."’ ars. ] will contribute my mite toward the baby bear fund. I would rather have them at th2 Zoo thun in steaks. LERMY MURSINNA, 34 Vest avenue, P. 8.—Name one Teddy ae the other Roose- vent. Inclosed please find 10 cents for the Iittle bear fund I sucgest names as Teddy ani Alice.’ I go to the Gratiot School 1 live near the park and mave the pleasure of going there every summ ADA JONRs, age 10 years, 5701 Manchester avenue. Inclozed find 10 cents ster to help bur the bears. I will not ask sou to name -them Ted ly and Alice. cause papa is a R-ywublivan and I Name them “patch Bird and Choo Choo. HENRY AND LORETTO GUBNTZ. 1118 Dolman stre t. Tnclosed find 10 cents to help give the little ars a home. I would Iike .. nore cme little gir] bear named Zoo and the orest FREDERIOK ‘SCI{PICM Pek 8132 Caroline street. Inclosed find 10 cents for your bear fund. Like all the rest I'll do tny best To save the little bears. Th y will have a home They can cal their a ng And pure m runing al KATIE KELLY, 4314 ‘Papin ~—— S.—Name them Happy and Lucky find 15 cents to the LOLY BLOMRERG CLIFFORD BLI" WBERG. 7; LILLIAN BLU by a RG, age 3; 1485 Stew art place. those two little P. Inclosed please bear fund. baby P. S.—We wish to name bears Tricky and Happy. Please find Inclosed 10 cents to hetp buy the two little bears a home at the Zor CELIA W ALDSMITH, 2.37 Dickson street. We are going to send 6 pore PO help tmy those jittle. beats, cause they look Hike twire and we are twins. We vo out and see th: bears and birdcage lots of times. but we like | birds better than bears, but {t's a sin to kill anything. Hurry and buy them. You ouw-ht to be the boss of them and we can each owa 3 cents worth of them. Claude and Maude. Oall them twin names, We know you'll get thein, you are always doing something. That's why we get your paper. But we lIike the Funnyside best, MAXINE ANTD ARLINE SHANNON, win sisters, 8 years old. Inclosed find 10 cunts for to buy the little poate. ere wenld — Boge pamed Harry and ur WU RLA. HYSISGBR. 1421 Temple place. If my Httle help wil) os save the lives of these two little bears and put them in our Zo, I cheerful'y give you 26 cents. I would name them Teddy and Alice ALEX GALLI, 1553 Irving avenue, Wellston. Mo. 15 for my sister and the dear little beare for the I would like them to be called Teddy and Alice. OLIVLA AND JOSEPHINE BORELL, 1)o3 Irviig avenue, St. Louls County. I will send 30 cents, for me, tu b Inclosed please find 10 cents for the Iittle bear fund. We suggest you name them 4s fo.lows: Forest and Paik EMMETT AND RU SSRLL RPCKITAM, 2238 Plover avenue 10 centa to Lelp bears. I a Jac ce names for t BAKER. 1619 Yon. will find inclosed purchace the two atte and Jill wonld be ni hem. LILLIE “arr street IT am a little girl. 13 rears old, and as mamma takes me to the parks every summer, I want to see these tinv eubs there. Inc losed you will find 25 cents towards. buring them. ‘ish to name then (inde els ant McKinley PU GENIA M. TY RREL. 523 N. Theresa av. Inclosed please find 1 19 cents for the little bear fund. ELMORE WALLER. 3413 Olive street. My bwther and I send thie 19 cents for rour hear fund and we hone to see the ut tle bears In the Fore Park Zoo next sum MARJORIE AND RALPH LOWE NBRAU M. Please find tnclosed 10 cents to help pay for the littie beara I will soon be 4 years old. My grandma read about them to me. She will take me to see them JOHN HA AINGSBERGER. East St. Louis, nl Here is 10 cents to hélp bnv the baby crhs for the Zoo. 5 cents from Harry Fiuhart and 3 cemtsa from Fern Fluhert. and we would like to have them namer Armour and Swift. 6129 Crescent avenue. Inclosed please find 5 cents, given to buy the Daby bears for the Forest a Sen, I would like their names ,te be Heinle and Pbyt- lis. _ HARVEY GREENER. ‘ '

and Alden, age 8 years and 4 mouths old, and one for myself. J} went them named Teddy and Alice. BEULAH MAY MYLER, Vld Orchard. I take great pleasure in writing you a few lines to let you know will save the two little bears. am a little boy 11 vears old. ROULAND HESSER, 22v1 Seuth Third street. 1 take great pleasure in writing you ea few ines to ae you kuow I will save the two little bea m a little girl 6 years old. TIULDA LIESSER, 2201 8. Third street. I am sending 5 cents to help buy the bear h- Forest Park Zoo. It would *e a thing to think of them being made into wminceweat. seg > LOUISE JACOBS, South Sixth street. Inclosed please find 10 cents as a little cen- tribution to the bear fund. HELEN BRUBDMME MILKED BKRULMMER, 162U south ‘T'wwifth st eet. Please name the beais Alice aud Teddy, get a nice. warm I aw alDJ ] send you 2x« to help home tor tue two Llitile Lears you have. 7 yeare old, and | think that ‘“leddy’’ “*Alice’’ will be nice names. ; Lutls T. DEINNIG. Thursday, Nov. 22, 11446. You will find inclosed 10 cents for the | ami little bears. tt hope that se many children will seng money fo: the Little beaw th yuu wi.l be able io buy them and put in ju the Zoo. Iw ush _ would piease nume tem Jennie aml Geo M LAR TILA ABBOTT, 9 years old. We are sending 10 cents for the baby bears. We would lke to see them in Faest Pau k mxt summer. We would like to name them Jack aed Jill. LOB RT —. EDMOND BRUOQOE, 38 Connecticut street. I inclose 10 cents. EVELIN LAWRENCE, Please find inclosed 13 cents for good luck for the little cubs. I wil! cai] them Dick.e- buss@and Bessiebuss. I[ am 9 years old a I read the great Post-Dispatch. WESLEY FRRGUSON, 4045 Lincoln avenue. I send 7 cents to the little cub bears. Would Iike to have them named Buster and Olara. RUTH AILLSUP. 2927 Cass avenue. I am a little gir), years old, and will send you five pennies Aly my baok that I am 8itv- ing for Santa Claus, for | want to see the Iit- tle bears saved. Name theas Alice and T.ddy. MARIE DOAN, 1237 Missouri avenue, | East St, Lows, 11. I inclose 5 cents as a ‘a Nettle contribution to the bear fund. R. suggest that they be named rie, Bryan and Man HAZEL M. EVANS, S129 Franklin avenue, Find inclosed five cents for the Teddy bears, I would like to have them placed in the Zoo, where I can go to see them next summer, am only 6 years old and a nickel] is all Rave. but I hope it will hep the little bears out some. Please call them Alice ani Roosevelt. og TETZEL, 2918 Washington avenue. inclosed 5 cents to help bur the two little black bears. I am only a little boy & years old, but I would not Hke to ete the cubs made up into mincemeat. _f ene call the litte bears Teddy ami Alic LOVETT STANKA, 2818 W sahinaton avenue. Please find I send you 2 pennies for the little beats, I would like for sou to name them Jobnnie and Bunnie, for these are two pretty names. JOI NNIE HAAS. I enclose 25 cents for the little bears so ther won't be chopped into mince meat. I want them to be named Jack #nd Jill. KIMBALL BATTLE, 138 Washington terrace, Here is my 25 cents for the bear fund. I hope to become acquainted with them next spring at Forest Park. I think Thanksgiving and Santa Claus are good numes. ELEN K. BATTLE, 13 Washington terrace. My wishes !s for you to name these little darling bears Bronsen and Bouncer. LLOYD ALDRIDGE, 3903 West Belle place. Enclosed fmd 5 cents fo rthe little bears, and I would like to have you name the mule bear Folk and the female Carrie Nation. The reason why I want you to name, — One Folk fs because it — the saloons on Sunday. he tr name she broke up the saloons on Sunds MARY *VENGST. for the Baby att a bice Hans and ERBERT H. ee) Piesae find inel-eed 10 cents Bear Fund. I hope they “ Thankagiving. Please name Gretchen. I send the inclosed 5 cents to help pay for the two lttle bears. [If this will h-lp eave the Ifvee of the lIlttle berte ; f.. -erf'lly give like to e-l) them Hane an! LOUIS RIDOLPIL, age 10, 1968 Semple avenue. For gotoness sake. don’t name them Teddy sora for Happy and Lacky! WALTER AND *MTLDRED RROWNIAOW. 238 South Newstead avenne. Inclosed find 10 cente for the purche “ittle bear®: would like to see “aoe Park Zoo nert £4 © hate them nemed Punch and Judy. ERNEST WOSL‘UDER Stas Joie von I em 12 years old. it wou Gretchen. se of the oad the like

into the possession of a store in Helena, O. wT. his work in St. Louis and join his father in business In Helena, py

—_—_—_—_—_—"

We send 25 cents. Please name the bears Alice Sit by the Fire and a 2 oy ag nd love them ve hee shag _— Dicer ur subse: iption toward ee af tie live lea LICR HO + Cleveland avenues. ALICE. HOOK 8701 Cleveland avenwe. Inc‘osed you ‘will find 5 cents for the cute baby bea os tram Oe and also 2 cents my little twin neighbors, Elmer I will bring them vut to the Zoo to see them. Please name them Maud and Si. TUDY LUEHWESMANN, 3240 Texas avenue. ] find 20 cents for the bears. ri nag we will see the Gear little things the Zoo next summe:, ROBERT AND _—— WEINREIC H, 048 Withnel. avenue. §.—We wish mee you would cal] therm Alice and Teddy. Find inclosed 20 cents for the lives of the little cub bears. They ought to be saved and not used for a Thanksgiving meal. Hop. ing that you will succeed and get the bears for all the children. _ HELMUTH MAYN, LOUISE ROBERTS. P. 8.—If every school child would donate a penny we would soon get the bears.. Inclosed find 5 cents for to help buy the little bears for the Forest Park Zoo, “mg I w you them Punch and Jud oe EDWARD HANIFAN, 7134 Alabama avenue. We have a Itttle Teddy bear and we love fr ao that we thought we would like to have the little cubs in the city to love them, Name them Toots and Tiny. We send 10 cents for the fund, LUCILLE A AND MIKE WOODS. Inclosed find 2 dimes. ~s. Tell Col, Aull to take good care of the cubs, and if the winter is too cold to put socks on them, but be sure the color is no bre r , : ARY AND JOHN R., 8519 Bell avenue. Inclosed find 50 cents from my little brothet and myself to = a the baby bears. Name them Teddy rnd THOS, R ** WENGLER, Ao” 6. JNO. F. WENGLER, Age 5085 + wale g avenue. Inclosed find 1 cent for the pretty bears. Name them Teddy and Alice BECKIE. ‘GOLDSMITH, Age 7, Fairmont avenue. Inclosed find 10 cents, which I wish to con- tribute to the bear fund, | think the two little bears will be a great attraction at the Zoo. 1 would like for them to be called Teddy and Alice. ARTHUR. LINKENHEIMER. Sunshine and star, Ten cents I can spare For the home of the bears. When I go to the Zoo I want to see the bears, too, In a cage built for two In some cozy corner of the Zoo. SILVER BELL IT am sending age 5 cents to help buy the baby bears for t Forest Park Zoo. I would like for them to be named Muy and Lee LENARIA McKENNEY, 5501 Vermont avenue. I am sending you 5 cents to help buy the boby bears for. the Foreat Park Zoo, and I wish their names to be Virginia and Eugene. | hope to see them next summer at Forest Park. CLARENCRH HENSIEK, 2131 East Fair avenue. I will itnelose 10 cents, all the anending money I have right now, for the bear fund. Would please name the two little bears Teddy bear and brudder bear. My manrma and og will teke me out next evmmer and eee t HILDA NELSON, 3996 Gratiot street. I am a little boy only 4% years olf, tut old enough to know that I don't want those deat little bears kliled. so I send 10 cents towarie saving them so that they may live tn Forest Park. I to see them many times, = =— like them to be CHAS. KING. e380 Laclede avenue. Helen. sends 10 cents, which 25 cents already sent rou fu World like to ree My _ asiater, please add to the lentes at Tre much amusement little walfs. My para fells #8 he is acqnainted with the Iittle animals and f their antics be describes amused us very mnoch. He says may God eneed your ef- forte and give sou ever increasing power to wpeete + ad under dog in the fight. whatever et mean HENRY GEORGE HILL, 6218 Clemens avrente. Accept 10 conte from tee weather. ace’ T. and aivnelf, aged 10. I woold — to aaa alive summer. Name Nick Alice. VERA AND GEORGE WY! hha tn ___3700 M adison street. THE CALEDONIAN BANQUET. The Annual St. Andrew's Day Gath- ering to Be Observed by Scotland's Loyal Sons. When one considers that the Cale- Gonian Society of St. Louls ts one of the oldest chartered bodies In the Mis- Sissipp!i Valley, and that, for over 60 years, their annual St. Andrew's Ban- quet has been an Important event in the social, financial, and politica) life of the city, it need scarcely be said that the 1906 celebration will be worthy of its history. Though mem- bership in the society can only be at- tained by those fortunate beings. who Can prove that some part of their anatomy is nurtured by the blue blood of Scotland, the annual banquet is Open to all, and re resentatives of every nation are wont to break bread, and other things, at the feast of St. Andrew. Famous warriors, eminent statesmen, cclebrated preachers, _re- nowned orators, have always wel- comed an invitation to the classic event, and e. society has never any difficulty in ‘ing the toast list, the Only regret betel its inability to use more of the great talent at its com- mand. Scotchmen, as a rule, are very jeal- ous Of the nationa)] honor, and it is much safer to tramp on the tail of an Irishman's coat, or spill an Elgliish- man's “‘alf an’ ‘alf”’ than it is to sit down on the thistle. This inborn pride, or independence, rather, Is the spirit that makes the Caledonian So- ciety such a strong factor In the gov- ernment of the city. Organized for the benefit of Scotchmen in difficulties, and to keep the Scottish name free from al] taint of public charity. the society has done this quietly and kindly for over a half a century. When the day arrives when ‘Man to man, the world o’er, shall brothers be, an’ a’ that” and other nationalities will copy the System of this society, the poorhouse. and the potter's field, will become things of the past. The Fifty-fifth annual banquet willl be held on Nov. 30, St. Andrew's Day, at the Jefferson Hotel. and all indica- tions point to this year’s gathering being the greatest of them all, the preparations having been under way for several months back. Some of the good things have been specially im- ported from Scotland, among them he- ing a s°'lendid assortment of white and purple heather, fresh from the Highland mountains. Many of the guests, Scotch and otherwise, consider a sprig of this In their buttonhole as full value for the ticket, and small wonder, for there is something allur- ing about the sturdy. modest plant, Pipe Major.Alec Robertson will lead the march to the banquet hall. as he has done for many years, and during the evening, Mr. Net!) Stewart. who has been a member of the soctetv for over 40 years. will dance the H'i-h- land Fling. tn costume. It ts a reve- lation to see Mr. Stewart, who nieada rulltv to heine over 79 vears old. per- forming this famous dance as cleverly asa youth of 29. And there's another Caledontan. Mr. Willtam Murdoch, who has about ten years more exper!- ence of Itfe than Mr. Stewart, who will probahly bring the rathertnge to ite feet with a atirring reading from some of Shakespeare's tragedies. Some of the sneakers and their aub- fects are as follows: Rev. Pr. C. 8. Milt's has chosen “Scotliend and Amer- ica.” Judge Sale will speak on “Burns,” a subiect with which he ts unusually familiar. Mr. Jos. A. Gra- ham has “The Press,” while “The Lasses’ will be toasted by Mr. Wm lL. Mason. The regular toast will by President John Hill. with “The Day, ani a’ Wha Honor It.” and Mr Wm. M. Porteous, who has charge of the musical program. will follow with “when Gloatving Fa’s.”” Miny other good musical numbers have al- ready been arranged for; among them tenor solo hv Gen. H. Shef*o'd. "When the Kye Come Hame;” violin solo bv Mr. J. Lieberste! n. “Fantaele on Secot- tish Airs male quartet. Mesare Sheffield, Chadwick, Harkins ard Porteous, “Annie Laurte:” tenor solo by Mr. John M. Gordon, “The Lea- Rig:” Mr. Arthur Lieber will preside at the aap Mississippi Society Banquet. A méeting of the Executive Board of istissi Society was held of a and can deci@@ to hold the annual banquet Dec. 10 at the Plenters be opened

nelosed please fod meskes yi peare. fer the AND to help buy the, name them Col. BE. L. Russel] of Mobile. aa eae vice-president pad the Miewtanio i, & Ohio A native of | of L or the i

was defeated by 49 vores. Kirkwood continue to operate its municipal plant, One of the strongest arguments ueed against the proposed franchises was that they were controlled or were d@e- pendent upon the North American Ca, which has a monopoly of the public utiiities of St. Louls, including the elec- tric Ughting and power plants, the gas plant and the street rallways. Kirkwood residents feared that the Union Electrio — Light and Power Co. and the Lactede- Gas Co., subsidiary corporations of the North American, were trying to get a monopoly on the lighting business of the county. Virtual Monopoly itn County, A. of the gas consumed in St. Louls County and most of the electric cur-~ rent are manufactured in 8t. Louls the Union Electric and Laclede Gas an supplied tv St. Louis County users through other corposations which claim to be independent. The .wiies, vies, mains and other paraphernalia for distributing gas and electric current are owned by corpora- tions ‘which have practically the same: otticers. ‘here are four companies operating in St. Louls County which have paleo a direct monopoly on tne eiectric gas lighting business from Carondelet to Ferguson, and from the city Iimits to the Missouri River. These companies . are the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co., the King Electric Co., the General Service an Rerengua Co. and the 8t. Louis s They are all controlled by A. C. Ein- stein, president of the Eagle Genera Co. of Sixteenth and Pine streets, Paul D. Cable. Mr. Einstein is dent of Suburban Electric Light an Power Co., the King Electric Co. an the St. Louis County Gas Co., ta secretary and treasurer of the General Service and Development Co Cable is president of the latter company and treasurer and geveral manager of the other three. Cable its the field man in St. Louis County, and Etnstein looks after the inside business of the several corrorations. Laciede Gas Has 50-Year Contract. Einstein and Cable have entered into «a -year contract vig the Laclede Gas Co. of St. Louis to them all the gas needed for their customers. This contract, Mr. Einstein said, was made with a view of kee of at the Laclede Gas Light Ce. out o [fouls County with a come seo Under this contract the 8t. Lon i ty corporations buy about 12,000,000 from » feet of gas a month from the Lac Gaa Co. The same county corporations have : short term contract with the Union Electric Light and Power Co. to sup- ly the current needed for a:l business n St. street road. road the current plant recently purehased for a flittle more *than $100,000 from the King Eleo- tric Co, North of the Olive street The St. Louts Counts Gas Co. bs ' einetele italized for 3300000. and Mr. anys It has spent $225.900 In laying maine — in the county. He says that the aot urban Flectrie Light ard Power Co. spent $135,000 In improvements, four companies are canitaliged for near- ly $609.00. and wf Einetetn says that it would require $1,090.00) ‘o pu thern. The eross annual income amounts to between 8165.000 and $175,000, Cable Plana Electric Plant, Cable sald last night that an electric ‘Nght and power plant to cost half a mil- ion dollars would be erected to care of the business south of the Olive Street road. He sald that — obvi- ate the necessity of usine current sup- pited by the Unton Electric ‘oo one Power Co. Einatzin sald that vear contract with the Laclede Pes Ge was so satisfactory that no gas many- © } ee plant was thougnt of. ins ein said that the North American - did now own any stock tn the four rations contr°lied » 8, himeelf and ble. He sald he thought the North American had all it one do to care of its business tn St. sa with- . out tevewng, the county. Cable, — heen e promoter of many tT “rigs Count ent rises. was formerty connected with the Laclede Ges Co contracts with the Laciede Gas to sup- piy gas for 60 years made matter to finance the St. Louls en'erorises, it was «tated. “When Mr. Cable and mvyaelf the St. Louisa County field we Sound t many men had Be broke’ e'ectric light a power wenenrent Einstein to a Poat-Di tch “From time to time we the little companies we have now more le line neg ) ony than the Union 2 ly "oe Louls -County. . Louls County south of the Olive - {a supplied by the The. now it an easy » > = - « 7 4s 7 ~*~ 2 eBy ARG Nae ie fT wre ER: Bae SE ere eA oS : a eee te 64, BOD be abet Ls A So ts Pes es eee ‘ 3) LL * , ey eee. er iss GPR XY ay aS ¥ e On, CRS ee A a eee _ PRON Va i eee FT MT TS. 20. * a Li SORT ge eee 3 oN VSR Pon fet sg ‘ Ty wT OLS ALT an + 3 ve are = that have Bt 2ae started here and there in the The North American is ena ;

Page 29

Pine tae bP; oe " es MR Gm or. = ‘ o ae oe iach = aca eM ‘ a ae 2 Gy hcg ee ae ee aa eee a soe SUNDAY MORNINC--§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NOVEMBER 25, 1906 | CYMCA CHORAL CLUB | ' Hp AN rf SHITS : Fair and Poatival: : An old-fashioned fair and festival. in CANCER TALK : Tuankeninhin noe chin an ts Te TO GIVE CONCERTS. Kranz Hall, 340 Easton. avenue. First- UR HUSP AL Tae \\\ Explosion, Fire and- Indiana Merchant’s Death From : Poison Involved. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Suit has been Dr. Henri de Rothschild Wastes formally brought by John D. Marshall, ; ; administrator of the estate of the late No Time in Encouraging Student, Michael Loewenstein, a Munele mer- on eee Se. RMN eae | by chant, against five insurance companies $20,000 FOR. THE FUND ee |)

Katherine Bunn, With “The Umpire,” Fintertained by [ler St. Louts Kinsfolk

LONDON, Nov. %—Mrs. at th Johnson, landlady of the Bumper Castle © Inn, Wigginton road, York, and the oid- est licensee in England, celebrated her one hundred and second birthday. r A) pecs PLak

ee

Lecturer Believes That Man Should Show Ability to Support a Wife. ined OFTEN CAUSES TROUBLE ——— nn ae

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his clothing stock, which was destroyed fire. In the trial of this case it is hoped the mystery surrounding the blowing open of Loewenstein’s safe, the destruction of his store by fire and his own death by poison, self-administered a short ti: Pailure to Care for Family Usually Results in Separa- tion and Divorce. Scores are complimenting Thomas J. Leonard on his plan to abolish common- law marriages and t eliminate thoughtless marriages by means of a law introduced at the next the Legislature. One woman correspondent. who. as her identifying title under her signa- ture states, is a lecturer on spiritual - philosophy, writes. “Your views, as stated in the Post- Dispatch of the ®*th inst., relative to de- barring a couple from matrimony when the man is not in position to support a wife, are in my estimation wise and Ust. A young man out of a_ position, nsisting on marrying his lady love has mot really her welfare or his ®wn at heart and what he believes to be an ideal love is only an infatuation prompt- @d by selfish and personal motives. It will wear off in a very short time when As necessities of home begin to be

for $11,50'. representing the face value of the a} Loewenstein on $ ee be JZ, * > = rem > ‘ é i , - . oe > aa eo IIE ae ul Se ee bh Og te Aa) : 4 institute in France of special research Louisville Selected as Place for | CHUAEE . , i: Experiment to Displace retutrns home a shame life is enacted, | everything being done out of fear. not | for a cancer cure, and has given a sum | of 920,000 for the purpose. The gift] WASHINGTON, 24.—Louisville will have an automobile mail collection sd Horses, love. One or the other becomes tired of ! was made at the conclusion of an ifnter- ° Noy. this life and seeks a more conzenial as- sociate. Then follows again a separa- | nal - oh ni tion or divorce. esting paper read by Br. Poirier, before | Service before long. The Postoffice De- a ' : or “a . ; P . The consequence is a reckiess, shift- , the Paris Academy of Medicine, partment has been investigating the less man and the ruined nrospects and Prof. Poiri ot oh t : feasibility of installing such service in life of the wife. Impressions are left ro . Oolrier s one O t e mos emi- several of the large cities, and Special on the minds of both that leave them | nent surgeons of Paris and has de-|Agent G. G. Thomas, who has just re- re : ..» | voted much time and labor to finding aj/turned to Washington from a tour During the course of “The Umpire’s” Oe, le Be eels ne through the Middle West, has recom- nowadays in vogue, and yet all medi- hen this

Don C. Cameron, Healdsburg, Cal., Treas. Civil Service Reform Club, writes: “I am glad to speak a word for Peruna to all those who are afflicted with catarrh of the lungs as I was for years and for which I could find ne relief until I tried your valuable remedy. “I had no appetite and had lost much in weight and could not sleep at night. The slightest exertion tired me and I had given up in despair. I always had a little hacking cough, my lungs felt sore, and my back ached. “After taking two bottles of Peruna I felt so much better and looked se much better that my friends were both pleased and astonished. I continued taking the medicine until now I am perfectly well.” and

poor LG CE LE A Ait eS i ett ey, ia CT ‘cits te tly Nit ati

Tennessee Presbyterian Congre- ‘gation at Outs Over Union Question. siisS Katherine Bunn of “The Umpire’) Company. |}Judge William H. Bunn of Warrens- burg, Mo. ne ee

LL organs of the body are lined with mucous membranes. Any of these organs are, therefore, liable to catarrh. Catarrh is a congestion of the mucous membrane, which pre- cedes true infammation. Many cases of inflammation of the mucous membrane never go farther than the catarrhal is lable at any moment to devel consumption, as the catarrhal condi- tion of the lungs renders them pecu- liarly susceptible to consumption. ° If the catarrhal condition could be entirely removed Py some form of treatment, the liability to centract consumption would be also remo . It is claimed for Peruna that w ¥ . oe

Le mn-

is a

ie wager oy igh ‘ : ie {service entirely. elected the nigh hibits the marriage of a man who can- . Louis girl, 1 siding here with her ce circuit. Bg has a soprano] and cause of cancer. All that is known It is estimated that the automobile structure securely Een aoe ene die HOW stage Therefore voice rare ; L* r we P bas ‘ rvic 74] e Bs 0} ics Se ° : : “ts no money en either side for such a, eral years, studying music, : ( “1. Suiptiot tees oor ner em. on is that cancer, in its-initial stage, service will be as economical if not} way to effect an entrance would be by NSUMPTION the catarrhal stage ee nan TB pees ae a e- lc, and from The Umpire’ was one of the special- 's Hable te become " ‘ad, 2) oniy O adivorce, WU much quicker - m ; . ae tea > Ons: n ‘ r; ‘oo > S} e ¢ . : - ve: sag . 2 : fs r 7 " 4 . . the dinner. The home has recently hee charge. They permitted the Loyalists to They Complain That Rock Island Morning Trains for St. Louis and ) ; eed ot | use the building the first Sunday their Evening Trains From St. Louis Should Stop There— Commuters Now Must Use Trolley Cars. new pastor, Dr. Eshman, was here, andj] for 1lso to hold a Sunday school rally later. | ment. -—— @

brane lining the lungs. Sometimes this catarrhal condition will remain died closely the result of various condi MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 24.—When the Frank RR. Larrimore of 4526 Laclede Hitchcock says that as soon as he found Apotler woman writes to Mr. Miss Katherine Bunn, who appeared mt ¢ ~ .j Unfortunately, he added,- science is | , and later was ithe prima donna of the ally it is designed to supplant the wagon: elders and eight deacons who were mot take care of a wife where there; 5/ster, Mrs. Wilsher Dunham, for sev- ! more so than the wagon collection ‘Ce ‘sac this elty accepting her first stage en-|}ly commended features of that pro-| local affection, and remains localized . : and’ force, says a Commercial-Appeal special REGINS eam » a chronic one. hey were from well-known familie; way to the best needs of the service. Though the rain was falling and it Preceding true gastritis, there is a sister i as the symnathetic , ree - ‘ i with her sister fust as t sympathy ignored by the public. That cancer can An appeal is made to the general persed, choosing not to use force. e f | - F the mucous membrane lining the bow- him and escape from her tantalizing XN | A | | ! if JA [) MA = 25 children, all less than 13 years old. agreement. Rev. C. W. Welch and his tarrhal condition of the mucous mem- put in repair and there is a need ofr years without further develop- faithfully -used, according to diree- tions, it will relleve the catarrhal con- dition arising in any organ of the body. Perhaps the most frequent {llustra- tion a the c that eruna will a relieve cases of in- PE-RU-NA ternal catarrh are PREVENTS the numerous CONSUMPTION cases of catarrh of the lungs that have re ted entire relief from the use of Peruna. The above case of Mr. Cameron its only — of the many which we have on e. An annoying and persistent cough;- a loss of flesh: a shortness of breath: weakness of the whole system; this peree = in spite of all remedies. At money for this work. All donations peiune Gane Sutdinea. "The ten taal should be sent directly to the Garrison repeated many times, as hundreds of letters in our files give testimony of favenue home, where they will be thankfully received.

The lockout will precipitate a lawsuit “The victim of catarrh of the lungs _which has been unminen some time.

_

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eee ae ESN rts fee KSIDENTS of Clayton and the western part of !St. Louis County lvine . 4 . ‘ > along the line of the Rock Island Railroad are interested in finding some means of making the railroad company stop more of its trains

| at Clayton. At present but two passenger trains stop there daily. In the morning. | when travelers. want to go east to St. Louis or to come from the western part “Knowing this case, I have. always | sehocrsehegte Bi Senge — me pete west. rm: oe pie i when those wondered why a girl is permitted t>| |] ; n home, a train stops going east, but the westbound marry before she is 20 and® why, with passinger is a fast mail train and pays no attention to the county seat. Seid a are” ghould eunitted t | There has been complaint for some] visit Clayton have to take the train to marry when he hes no money, no sense time that the company does not furnish] St. Louis and return to Clayton by street of. ustice and without a gee bi | Clayton such accommodations as should/ car. In the evening they have to return ee ia ncee on aeers marriag: be furnished a county seat. The rallroad | to St. Loufs to take the train again. Per- . ‘as l believe in the survival of/ officials, it is said, object to stopping | sons living in Claytow and vicinity and the fiitest and the preservation Of) their fast trains at Clayton because of] working downtown have to take the health for the development of the super- | ,,, steep grades on either side of the| street cars both ways and take about — | station, saying that they lose too much} an hour to make the trip. time in. getting them again under way. The Clayton residents say that the NO TERMINAL PROSECUTION. | Attorneys say there is a statute 0 andi railroad has done Clayton further injus- ing railroads to stop all their passenger The only exceptions are cancer of the om stomach, where, unhappily, the ur moran ase He es gceon’s knife cannot be applied with suc- 19: Siren Saat — a ceas. AB eS eee ene pe St $F Lg oy ie ‘Serunts, he said, have in some cases ., Ae saved operations from failure. but can- a = = All drugyists everywhere or by mail. 100 doses one dollar, | snuffed up the nose and affords’ Topeka hospital, which has an average of weather at this time of breath. | Sow that the average cost has been re- - Whatever organ or passage of the body it affects, and requires a ' eonstitutional remedy for its radical and permanent cure. i : Indianepoli® cemeteries. ,leancer is curable in its early stages by the blood, which keeps the mucous membrane of the affected organ | , Col. Plliott Is accompanied by a clerk | (cans of « comprehensive operation. 1 or passage in a state of inflammation, and causes an excessive, de- etd egypt he gansta Jes ;combine all individual efforts, and] ec. : ; : in: tobi . ““*lhope that your appeal wi ye heard, re ee E Tt “oo . - atso r (y oO1SeS, | | _bilitating and generally offensive discharge; also ringing noises, | that Bis task is i posse of ghe War! en were Seanoe, which has so mary Department show that the Con ET ALES | ees cancer campaign. I wish to co- . These are facts, not mere theories, and impress the importance | ee istere tneae rautied In Green- |) umanity, and hereby send you a check — ts ok ’!| for $20,000 for the committee which is to | Elliott has obtained since coming to In- ~ “eg yoy o 7 = 9 . ; ° . ? ai ere é - a > aN 5 OTH S< JD. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. By its purify-|aianapolis. He spent one morning in | geqemlel TUES TA eee rere 7 * » . se £ , : . P “a ° i , tint bare , {{?] Ce etery on ta y r etTe npon the blood, it allavs IM- {he visited Crown 1 metery. Ac ing, enriching and revitalizing effect uy d alla} ince ty tha War Gadietemes ceo. ° | Confederates shouid we s0cated in In- branes. removes the cause and effects radical and permanent cures; aianapolis. of all forms of catarrh. from: $2.50 to PRACTICE ECONOMY. $9.00 values. At the same time this medicine strengthens and tones the didnt | . — ‘ : ; ' cee wae *% stomaca, perfects digestion and builds up the whole system. Kansas Hears Good News in ; BROCCH ES ' A : ‘In endless variety; fully [ a ; ‘ : ci TOPEKA, Kanh., Nov. 24.--Reports re- ' . es tonics, appetizers and digestives. ; ceived by the Board of Contrbdl of Char- | tendents of the two State insane asy- lums show a decrease in the cost per ing the past fiscal year. In the two tn- ‘ stitutions there are more than 2200 pa- ls a Constitutiona’ Remedy ‘caring for them reduces State expenses , : iby a large amount. J the usual liquid form or in the chocolated tablets known as SARSATABS. if with an average of more than 1200 per- sons, the per capita cost of caring for - g@ The most common and easily ie-;by the pleasant antiseptic | veloped form of catarrh is mansal ea-/Catarriets, a solution of which Is terrh or catarrh of the head, which {e greatly aggravated by the suddeajprompt: relief, deodorizes the dis-.jof more than 1000 inmates. The figures ehanges charge and sweetens the § “est duced from $157.16 during the fiscal year In the treatment of iaets ahaa | Price 50c, of druggists or promptly by} ended June 20, 1905. to $127.43 during ine

mail, C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell; Mass, §scal year ended June 3, 1906,

Page 30

3 Mae ME ae Fe - Be i SUNDAY MURNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 25. 1906 i. nn Y ; : made his defense it came out that he ABY FOUND g | TRUST WITNESSES |°°"'Wwonks ror cisancry. OXFORD MAN WINS [TONGUES BRANDED IN |itnccOieRttne |p a0 pope OM, Ancotned

WORKS FOR CHARITY. them because he was ambitious to join : Si ; YY IN TIAT C) N OC) (3 | ot LS the fraternity in question. That hap- in a Shirt Box. a 3 | Ff (VER CE AS C eS i> AOD IN PRIZES 4 / | pened in one of the public schools of A blue-eyed boy baby, 10 days old, USIC Lesso ns f ig aie med Dy , ? a Chicago within the last month.” was found last night in a shirt box at ay a

Union Station, where it had been aban-! For beginners or advanced pupils AT your

) tee an ) Chicago School Official Says One High School Society Compels Reception to Stage Folk. Genet, and atter:it had. beeweuciaimed | 5S usenik aeen ee Texas Man in Roumania Writes| LY. Oi , \ | Australi Rhod Student The Actors’ Church Alliance wilt| Ve? fof @While in Matron Brown's room| /RER on PIANO. ORGAN, VIOLUN, OUP C ~ | as ey ustrailan odes tude Members. to Take Poison and Other Unpleasant Things— hake ia ntale s ee *|was taken to Bethesda Foundling Asy-| MANDOLIN, BANJO and CORNET. Your é ? mal reception Tuesduy, , t 3651 Vista ave only expense will be the cost of poomas aad um a “a avenue. music yeu use, which fs small. ‘e teach by 1 wy 4 , 2a ty £ sé 9 Eg * es | ae ot a 3 , , : ere Are Others oa Ae ly 7 bs , , boccgn Se . : : ; ) | : ms Ce Seg 1S Leads in Scholarship, Ameri Boy Forced Into Utterly Disgraceful Conduct. from 3 to 6 p.m. at Schuyler Me- | ar Stats "train caller, was possing| mites Sa id r Cais ag eae oa i a . . é se, ~- 4 et. ‘ ini ; method, an Kuaraniee success, @ e, ; Es ape ore ; “ ee : , Cans in Athletics, or Mv si oe ek 3rand her tongue. following program has been ar- hee. a isp abe ep ped aS on have learned to ples, wGch te thetr po , TeRTIN. T ° Sten’ DF Oa ee oF os ; — AGO, Nov. +4.— é t t , +3 eT aes ‘ qj: the secon oor when he hear in- and satisfaction. AVETIN, Tex., Nov. 4.—The Attor- ES me j Bs ad | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ~In a report tO} Brand her hands with india ink. ranged: a 11 tears dee the antes aot ae ee ney-General's department is in receipt So ie: OS Mille ced J P New York World spatcn andi the Board of Education; Superinten- Superintendent Cool Piano solo— fants cry coming from the doorway to] jo. ¢, baw thea ae omen i — — and - . RS I ey ow j ‘ 8 ‘f. ° ‘ Sut > e! *‘ooley sé . ‘4 , . , s , ‘ a) : ; o now your of a paper containing a letter from “CN ee ale a A Copyright, 1906, by the Preas Pub. Co dent Cooley of the public schools tells . ' — ey said: I know Faust, is ae dutds GT Macias fhe be: por ebay them at nee 9 tf 6 rey > aay GR %- oH achievements o. J. C. m. Behan, who girls of one society compel members to | h 6 Ri ' s of or h) ate Sd RENT tate ae side the storm doors. ie hed untesed cee ee Le A = Suit against the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. i >~ © has won the unprtcedented total of jo! undergo. Here is the list with High much more outrageous than the list of | iat Re hte connection with its bottle and was de- derstand and learn to play by pcre Rickert formerly lived in Beaumont, and = rit ¢ ‘ . : at ? : : ye ° pa doe ‘REE Pe oer N ile his epearne trom io treet. ce year or two ago, sold the Post-Dispatch sales pares dee Foshan Sandon seers Search for coign in flour. the building set aside for the girls and ; Mary McCausland, a bottle partly filled with milk which 4. pong cininie Jo ae ee wilt S$ ¢: ren] LG St, a gas F a } tree ‘ 1 Franklin avenue . y aiscusses competitions for Kat unpleasant things ogling and pinching them in a disgrace- Searano Solo— P seemed to have served the purpose of {t NATION r SCHOOL ¢ - @fe several others who came here ajfat Tenth street anc ran 1 the scholarship, in part says: si : si : i = In the Garden ..%...... Mary Taorner-Salter keeping the infant still for a time "3 vr SAL SCH i. 1 MUSIC, 34, ee tne Waters Picess | 204 recently was appointed treasurer of “The gréat majority o: adademic dis-} Pour water down sleeve. ) ful manner. The next day he appeared aan Mrs. Nora gr Ay el ae All the women who saw the . P. 0. Block, Montclair, New Jersey. me f » Waters- “CR 2 . et ima —— Le arh teva r a “4 eee ie . x ss R : ddress. a he Actors Church J ance in DR ca PRE yo TS : Oil Co. ro you see Te Mat the onle the Young Men and Young Ladies’ He- ial stuaahts. been achieved by colo Take poison. in school, disgracefully decorated wee * Mr. William Carr Dyer, ~ sagt ge it Bs fe "path a fet oo ous Bae more osi- Dispatch ser | | | ork Se oe the iss of the sf PEL eri | , | , ae — = Walk j lasses. | chewing ace aoe Contralte Seoeli— e tas of carrving ij oO Bethesda f ade ; , has nomes one. bre W Immigrant Aid = 1GT\ and is The Americans. 1m) Spite 7 their great- Ww alk on corn r valk im molasses. h wing tobacco tages. mernite Sole 2 : : es T task of wrtying : at Suis ha mor : se ee eee “First In everything.” On several occasions it has been stat- working hard for the s he an- jer numbers, failed to keep up with Let candle grease drip on her hand ed in the Attorney -General’s depart- | nual dress ball Sunday evening, at the | them, probably because the prospect of! LT __eneeen — ae ' NNN nondarumenemarnanecteen SE ETRE ment that it was difficult to secure evi- | o]d Liederkranz Clubhouse, Thirteenth | coming to Oxford, for study, appeals re ae ; ‘ dence against the Waters-Pierce and !|and Chouteau avenue. less to American students and the com- ee Standard, and now this letter is cited as “Mike” first learned the beauty of | petition is less keen. From the athletic Post-Dis- | point of view, the Americans more than | an example, and attention was directed | charity in working for the to the statement in the paragraph quot- patch Christmas Fund as a newsboy. It | hold their own this vear. , ead that “others’’ had arrived in far- | was this that led him to join the Young “P. M.' Young won both high jumps: ‘ ‘ E 8 — to avoid the litigation | Men and Young Women’s Hebrew Im- /at the university sports. H. E. Sutton £ Xacs. migration Aid Society. won the three-mile race. W. E. wo .--utt ' ]] : ee —_--———— - was second in the mile race, while A. WHITE CHURCH MEMBERS WOMEN SHOOT DEER M. Stevens successfully put the weight : and threw the hammer. “The Colonies took no prominent part HONOR AGED NEGRO. EACH ON FIRST HUNT. in sports, except fouth Africa, which | —_—-— provided half the strength of the uni-| KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. “%.—Mrs. J@/ versity rugby team of 1906. Oollection Taken for Monument cob Giess and Mrs. FE. if. Schultz of ‘As regards college life, the experi- y a 4 ‘ 4 9 5 at Grave. this city have set a mark for hunters of nate oo Sparco onl gonna Fig Bre eo MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 4.—At the quar-|the State, for two days after the g4M€/tained as to how the new elements (| terly meeting of the Mobile District | ocason opened both of the Kenosha} would assimilate with the old. ; | Conference of the Methodist Episcopal women managed to bring down a deer. ‘In a few colleges, the Rh» es schol- | ars may possibly tend to keep together, / Church, South, the death was reported | The two were the first Kenosha women . nay of an Dennis Nicholson, a negro] t® @S84Y deer hunting, and two days be- Sepec lally the Americans, but not more | : . % * oe & fore the opening of the season they left }SO than the HKtonians or the Harrow- ongre ) * ; ’ Madison Church ‘in ates County An with their husbands for the Northern) mtn. eee ns ¢. r be | : Nicholson was born near Suggsville, | Woods. This is the first experience that In ie majority of cases they become | i oa wae about. 73 A e age | either of the women has had shooting completely absorbed in the ordinary | a vitae . ge. body of the undergraduates. ‘Phis ap-' 7 ; a &

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For over 50 years he was a member of | big game. ies als 2 , ~ oe . . ; plies also to the German students who, ! the “White” Church. He was buried however, are practically excluded from: " cn , “ . ; y yey “ 24,9 2 3) Af e yy c AM ¥ , “ah wi ran ie r it Ht 24 / wi on . \ a be ‘ —? ; Dl : fo , j ‘ a) » = x > ay & if c , - ~ | i Vp SN igs) Sia aa at 784 RAT 0 4 Y\V EERE : Do You Expect American Millionaire Gives En- ||f : mm, A ey ZB Faye ae 7 fad See ——— » glish Couple Wealth They ee ISN Sw ai\ ti poe ee ae NN BRO a 4 Mean A To Drive a Set of Had Long Wanted. | m4 He QCA a4 By! [257 Sao ey Ms | nN : Special-Cable to the. Post: Dispatch and ; % : is W G g . ? e4 phate me ae | ee : s I 7 »

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fy WW yi , : . / y / \ \ Wo ) vetentiae uF 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. vwrrL sae : 125 - Sat af , i } y: ar fut New York World!) ' = ) . LONDON, Nov. 24.—Society, while |]§ 3 ae “» 3 - fly 1 ,/ ( \ : Nov. 24. ity, € : ; Ti 6 js - CT ® he Nig aE WQ 1A eagerly expecting news o1 definite legal . MoAb BUNGIE EY,49))- A Py PEL, IN-I99” 17D? 4. ovr pil //]]. \ RD. \\ ., on the part of an Earl whose !|f ee Ee te ho bas Ba SE, Tg GA Pe N yah beautiful wife is currently reported to Mo an r : Teo “ee : bs Wood aa he steps lave been discovered in an intrigue With |! a Sai ra - ; \ s N UL Vif 7 - ' / @ s + . > . } SS / the least likely of all Anglo-American : \ .\ Yj : multi-millionaires, has been nonplussed | | a eee Ay AS | tay UY, Z if by an announcement in the Morning Ca Tl 2 \\ a ;, Jf a.* a if | ) ren tte “A 4 = il

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Post of.a totally different character. | The announcement was that this par- -eenangg 3 Karl and Countess, who for years} gs & O lave been living a more than semi-de- . ee existence, and who have never | : Ld $7.00 Down een seen abvut together, and rarely if que And NOT Feed Them ? ever oe had cy London together for ; ‘Oe a Week a prolonged stay in the country. - The London World says, oracularly: ; TH is SIDEBOARD $16 T5 “G re tial event rhic j- . . - . , IS 2P1Y r oh} . ’ : ai camenmanan naa” tetereen a Golden quartered oak finish, height 71 inches, W* have just received a new shipment of those famous | A fine sample of the many styles we are Show-. Monarch Brussels Rugs that have always sold for $17 | jing. choice golden oak finish and highly pol- 3 vided all conversation and interest of, . ; That brings Nervous Prostration. and its horrors. the community with political events are 1] 37 inches wide, French beveled mirror 10x12 a , iy. : ae: of tnem, The curtain has failen on what '|]f inches, bent glass door 12x12 inches. to $20 (never less) ; patterns and colorings are exquisite. ished, French plate mirror; solid brass trim- But BRAINS ean work and work hard. feel rood and rested * ay oye tl pear Agi — he ee | S | j 3 75 There are Rugs suitable for any room 1n the house. The weave mings. a ; : gland and the least said about it the | e€cia S ° is exceptionally fine and strong, insuring splendid wear. ON. every morning and grow. stronger on the work Lotter. al tee ontiry clmerwen ik ban Pp : é : od A en been a nine-days’ wonder. To those who | arg interested or acquainted with the! HK . + eye i —— Curtains Linoleum e actors it gret and disappvintment. The feeling a SOT - : : eC | of surnrise and ot yy ee Is now | ee Pre ft > . succeeded by one of thankfulness that (Z —— eS P : - ‘ the curtain has not been drawn aside | FE — »~) Fine Lace Curtains, 3144 | 25 rolls of fresh Lino- i to reveal, perhaps, the darker side of | if =. Sw Ae . | \, LAE St » | vards long, extra wide, leum, new patterns, full 7 ‘Sp. \\' ’

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life.’’ Report has it, of course, that the cur- G ; N tain has been kept i. by sheer r > a} alice ts weight of gold, but in view of the hith- ape-Nuts food contains delicate particles of Phosphate of Pot- erto irreproachable character of this | Ter OLN... ash taken from the field grains (Nature’s own laboratory), this ia cease chat weabele. on z ipl « * * ° , . A. M } ; | Rs . element joins wit ‘ , . 7 , good nature and platonic admiration tor mee lS ele : joins with albumen and water in the body, and thus makes | Fees ein distress) he had given’ the , PT on eae sot r ,r #lh ~ ‘ : : . Countess handsome sums of money from : the soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centres. Build in coemwitoe ahimkancsda ae saan | each dav as Ss } rork : rau fr : worthy of consideration. és much as the daily work takes aw ay from Brain and That the Earl was cognizant, and in- overlock edge; rich pat- | two yards wide; per terns; pair— yard—

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This is without doubt the best value fn a low

that the common peczule Certain it is that diamonds, sables, ne e pose a~ j oo» oT. ae . =) S45, a 7 to re- || i PE ge Made of blued steel, size 12x17— mansion are now at the disposal of this |: \ an : . = hitherto notoriously strangers. tee eset G ra pe Nuts. : gt }-"3 Ea earlv if vou want one that it is made by the Detroit Stove Works fe suf- Genuine quartered sawed oak, highly polished, “_ . ” a tpi ng Perse of its reliability. It burns all nas oO uel. : ctr. “om , = 99% 4 J: : i Get the little book, ‘The Road to Wellville,’’ in pkgs. Testimony Regarding Maximum a a s 2 s ’ rece — ae Fréight Law Postponed. | | 00Sle! | C bn a ne § ¢ MA The taking of .testimony before Spe- " () Pen before-using"’ preparations, or the troubie- mum 3 4 y \\ Al" ’ ro + > enfa wav deed participated fully in his benevo- : you are safe. That’s the only safe way. heed perucipated fully | of the affale o* which, the Post-Dispatch opines, woul« - on hy : a _2.| have been so compromising “to a class : ba P t f th Grape-Nuts food is toothsome and delicious when served wifh|in England’—that is the aristocracy— | | as. Py $ | ee 7A AS ae, s : 2.00 Down, 50¢ a Week

a Gray Hair Restorer Thousands hearing was adjourned: He had, test asitis clean and cl r. fo sedi- : ‘ac Missouri auditor of the road, has testi- |; n cleat as water. No SEND YOUR NAME ‘TODAY fied for three days previous to Berger's | ment, ancdis therefore not sticky or one : | | This is the most convenient Don’ ; / Py taking the stand. , is TEAK Ye Nae DAS and best constructed. Kitchen does NOT give hair that dyed appearance. nt take medicine for Rheumatism, The different railroad companies have |]§ ‘ A RAN fy y pe, (Cabinet made. There is noth Get it from your druggist or send direct to § | but send to Jackson todav for a‘trial| combined in the suit in their fight |J DO OE NOWRO Ee ae ine t _ al it near the price MARY T. GOLDMAN, pair of the new Magic Foot Drafts,| 2@imst the law and testimony as to | ae . > Pe dae 9 : ing to equal iv Mee lie wine 125 Goldman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. the t Michi ‘ “5 rarts,! each road Is being heard separately. It te . Solid oak. very iandsome Vv em- we are quoting. Every article | Rreat Michigan external cure for/is probaple that before the case of tne | . Pee Tire NOUR EH: bossed, with shaped arms and eqns See 4 ats ie drill imitation leather. acK and went. not, yv : permanent of dissolved. | re > ne a ee s : 5S I from a late meal. Then you will | decide — only ‘to say so. You Berger testified yesterday as to the) ~4 , rootrest adjustable to any posi- WE ARE ST. LOUIS AGENTS siee sound] tak . : rates on first-class freight in Missouri | : | | » ‘ * Ha ' . * r > Ms >. Ft mire > > a an 2? \ Reecham Ss Don’t you want to t Doubtful. rs OY we ; 5 wes ve a 2 , 52 fo ‘SG ; Ge aoey ae Y ag TY &@ pair on| From London TH | Cati a . Lis Xa > : ” fetes Bae ‘E. \ + G Oo on | | ‘s | eee ioe eo APs, : he Girl ¥ . + 4 s eA 4 | “ ‘1 , : . m on Tit-Bits. this free trial offer? Then send vour Stippler: Did Miss Kotte admire your paint- 4 esa to Magic Foot Draft Co., F 47 5 I don't boom, co “B-8°8) 28 ‘ i ; | ’) Stippler: at | say about Vi a W | & ‘ Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Mich. Pf so comka ‘feel that them? eans Me 2 be We Y me . ro}: u 8 ant - A (| e il

A valu-] pobbe-: That I a M » t aa Sold Everywh able book: (in colors) on Rheumatism — of myself are — eat Sen. Fg ve * ’ rs ’ * Ss . ’ eT: e . a 8 sited age ; " " * : . “4 P ’, . ' ‘ " : , 4 : ere. In boxes l0c. and 2%c. | Comes free with the Drafts. Send no ber: Wan lt? The picture I showed her at *] ER eae. aa eS Aa 1a” Sa : e D : —— money—only your name. Write today. | *** “Calves in a Meadow. Ve . a4 ‘ Taoe o ——_ | Cost of Government Telegraph. Saving “Thin “tn pot the finger of aco sina ssid OCEAN STEAMERS. | , LONDON, Nov. 4.-—An official return Y sd But coe thot will direet yea ose ORIENT Clark's th Annual Cruise. Feb. 7. ‘07 | SHOWS that the balance of expenditure | o You you vant Double “727" Signs Bi. 70 days. by chartered 8. S. ‘“Arabie’? | OVEYr receipts shown by the Postoffice gg Matchrater and Belleview Avenues. 16,000 fons. 3 Tours Konnd the World, telegraph and telephone service during Re Ph Bonton . PRANK ©. CLARK, 96 B'wey, N. ¥, last year was $4,597,175. The loss in the — as a... p. R. B. BAIN, Century Bidg., St. Louls, preceding year was $4,688,910,

a

Page 31

"ye : Agi whee ‘ % ra oe : zr ine : =t er, aro Te Best aes Fis Gas Ss SUNDAY MORNING—Q’T. LOUIS = -DISPA TCH NOVEMBER °25, 1906

BVERY: $10% “PUIee ie (ft f [ h’ GATELY CREDIT CLOTHINGG ~ ‘ . >. ‘ ASS - o/ 2NORTH BROADWAY \4 ‘DONT MISTAKE NAME ORNUMBER Open Saturday Night \ Sah io INex Monday huesd es ed . ay pee 2. Thanksgiving Specials in “Gately’s Good Goods.” MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS—In black melton, satin sleeve—sold elsewhere at $15.00 LADIES’ COATS, 48 and 52-inches long box back, velvet and strap trimmed satin. in black on eutfs and collar, half-lined with | and kersev and mixtures $7.98 FILLES CASE 13 SET FOR UEC. i

Will Be Tried in St. Charles County.

er FOLK WILL TESTIFY

Depositions Taken Yesterday Concerning Betting at Delmar Track. The one cf the Principat Jockey | patch for 'of the | ney-General | bling at the | anti-poolselling law went into effect, has docketed for trial Dec. 5, before Judge Barnett of St. Charle case of C. A. Tilles, stockholders of the

(ius, who is suing the Post-Dis- $150,900 damages as the result published interview with Attor- Hadley relative to Delmar track, been Circuit County The suit was instituted in St. Luis County and was transferred to _ St. Charles County on a change of venue Depositions incident to the trial of the taken during the past deposition of Jefferson case have been few weeks. The Folk will be taken at Wednesday. At yesterday's GOV. ( ‘itv

hearing before Notary Ruehl at Clayton, Sheriff Her- pel of St. Louis County and Deputies Campbell and Shores testified regarding conditions at the Delmar track subse- quent to the repeal of the breeders’ law, Attorney John F. Green for the Pest-

Dispatch produced the betting phara- } phernalia confiscated at Delmar during the raids there. This outfit cluded large sheets of paper, on the bets were recorded in ciphers, Hand- bills, chalk, hand satchels metal receptacles in whicy the makers carried their cash. Did Not Sce Any Bettieng. Mr. Shores said in reply by Attorney Green that he State whether the apparatus had been used by the Delmar ers. “il saw ded, ‘‘and erasers, bouok- exhibited bookniak- blackboards out there,’’ those look like them sheets are similar to the ones |] the Delmar track. 1 don’t recall having seene that metal receptacle. I did, how- see some of them carrying satch- | saw about 159 or 200 nersons in betting ring when ! went there, but can’t say that I actually saw any betling going on there.”’ On cross-examination by for the plaintiff. Mr. the extensive circulation of Dispatch in St. Louis County. “My boy works down in the cits Shores, ‘‘and he brings the patch home with him every Deputy Sheriff Clarence C he visited the track three times after June 16, 199%, the date on which the new anti-betting law went into effect. He saw men betting among themselves. Saw One Bet of 8500. > RA The Judge the Post- evening.”’ the police were out there,”’ ‘“T saw Louis Cella bet ; Saw as hookmakers ‘““Trre day said Campbell, man $590 on a race. I men whom [. had known earrying blackboards and other things around with them, but | did not actually see anv bets recorded. Whenever I cam in sight the bookmakers always I arrested George Ehrlich, ne known as a bookmaker Bond obtlected to the use of the word “bookmaker” by the witness, as he said Campbell had hookmakine at the track. Campbell was asked bv what disposition had been Judge made who of the Was

aE

— VLVVGVVESVVVISVSSVSSVS VOVSSS VUESVSD a

stock k of Victor Talking AND RECO exclusively, we are in a position to give you the | The ‘‘Victor’’ will furnish you with the most po selections by the famous artists. Such natural tones as a ‘‘Victor’’ will reproduce we have Victor Junior ... Victor ‘‘Z”’ Victor’ First Vietor Second Vietor Third Victor Fourth Victor Fifth .. wieror Mixth ....... Victor Victrola ..... Victor Auxetophone, $500 } ..$17 The Best Prices Victor Records can be used on any dise machine. ‘? Open Saturday Evenings

Our parlors, which are the most complete and up-to-date aye now open to our friends and patrons for the holiday We have the largest stock of machines and records, and as we An invitation is extended to each and every one to eall. Open for Business in the city or elsewhere, season, With a complete Maehines RDS ‘rarry the ‘‘Victor’’ yest service. pular music of the day or classic will surprise you. Wew vill eonvinee you that Prices of Machines } The Best Instrument $10} The Best Records The Best Service The Best Terms The Best Private Retail Salesrooms Prices from 35e up to $5.00 each. St. Louis Talking Machine Co. 916 OLIVE STREET Look for the ‘Victor Dog.”’

i fos ' Alliance , Norwich | Willflamsburg City ers {prepared to ease against Mark Gtmnberts arrested on now law. “Gumberts the witness.. “This apparatus you used in his trial, was it not?’ “T ean’t say.- I was not ine the dav of the Gumberts trial.’ Sheriff Herpel. who was called by plaintiff's counsel. identified oe ee paraphernalia exhibited by Green as part of the evidence duced by the St. Louis County ties at the Gumberts trial. Sheriff Herpel said he gave instruc- tions to his deputies who arrested the men charged with hookmaking at Delmar track, but that he was present at the time the arrests made. was discharged,”’ answered see here Mr. were

Girls’ Industrial Home. Annual bazaar for the benefit Girls Industrial Home will be held at the home, Belt and Von Versen avenues, gem €@ and 7, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fancy and useful articles, homemade preserves, pickles, mince meat, jeliles, candies and cakes will be for sale, Tatic heon will also be served. ~~ ULTIMATUM ON CLAIMS.

San Francisco Fire’ Losers Giv- en Until Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—The Commercial Union of yew York. of London, Palatina, Union, Indemnity and lire Insurance notified those of Francisco policy hold- claims remain unset- that they must @ecide hetween and Monday whether they accept the compromise companies have their San whose tled, now {terms offered by the companies. | promise | compromise will he and those loss led their All offers of withdrawn on that daté claimants who have not signit acceptance will be their claims into mentioned the April under invited court. F for three months conflagration de- following earthquake nied liability clauses in their policies, purporting to | hold them ee from responsibility | | | for loss caused ‘NEW ENGLISH LAW directly or indirectly, TT

STOPS CHOIR BOYS’ PAY. Nov. 24.—Is the boy choir Are choir boys to be pre- singing at evening services LONDON, threatened? vented from in church” These questions are asked anxiously by persons who wonder what is the real meaning of a London County Council bylaw with respect to the employment | of children on Sundays that has had the | approval of the home secretary. The bylaw in question reads as follows: not be em: sloy ed on between the hours of 7 for a period not ex- ? “A child shall gonas) excapt m. and 1 p. .m. |a m8 three hours. Singers say that under this law choir boys will be barred from afternoon and evening services unless they volunteer i services without pay.

Priester’s Cafe, 302 Washington Avy.,, received an importation of Federweliser (unfermented Rhine wine) from one of the best districts | faope the Rhine, through Gruen Bros. [importation company. Same will be Have just

served for the next two weeks. Suit for $150,000: oes!

to a question | could not, Saw atl: Bond : Shores testified to: ¢ tes said | Post-Dis- | ampbell said | Delmar: gamMe- | after the new | Special track; S&S in- | which | and | %

the | not | are | some of the} scat- ; whom | no knowledge of 30nd | the charge of violating the| was | Cla vton the | the gam-{| intro- | authori-

} RRA Rennis Complete.. $75,00 $7.50 CASH—$1.00 A WEEK. x; > o eer whe o% * *~3 sees oe» an 4f ™ ‘ , . a” +! tg n 2 . . ooo so eee o¥5 fp ae. ae af $s ¢ ‘ , Br ve 5? => °, © * o ~ eee 2207 eee +".% +; Sea -* te? Scemzer aS ro A or Rooms Complete.. $98.00 $10.00 CASH—$1.50 A WEEK THIS FINE Biggest Values and Smallest Prices the life out of the prices advertised. Stoves include the finest of everything. we make. MAHOGANY DIVAN TREE With every 3-room Outfit this week only.

goods and comparing them with others. OUR 3 AND 4 ROOM OUTFITS other store in 5 Louis would amount to giving brides are delivered, stove New Age Blue Steel Range This elegant full-sized, full- weight Steel Range, will oper- ate as well and last as long as any $50.00 Range in the world; has all of the features of the best of them. and in addition we give you FREE 15 pieces of the k‘inest Graniteware; including FREE WITH REN OUTFITS = Finest Graniteware; | including utensils our price aT 00 this week you need— $2 Cash, $2a Month rnd ‘ same £ we =: — cy: > ad Sane aye meat, ‘a

set up and table set, This beautiful 100- piece China Dinner Set; gold band @ and floral decoration.

Carpets and Rugs % ~All Advertised Carpets Made, Laid and Lined, FREE THIS WEEK were $1, 90¢c, Ode Sole Agents On Olive Street For

Wool Ingrains, 80e—NOW Tapestry Brussels, were $1.10, 90c, 85c—NOW .........7CBe2 Brussels, were NOW D8e $1.60, sest = Eng. $1.50, $1.40, $1.25— Velvets, were $1,75, $1.50—NOW $1.25 Axmuinsters, were $1.75. $1.65. $1.60—NOW SL.80 Floor Oil Cloths, were 45c¢. 49¢ —NOW Floor Linoleums. 90¢, 14 50 S5e, 80e—NOW 6Se 5Oc A WEEK. Straw Matting, was 30c,. 25¢, 9x12 50 20c—NOW ..18e $100 A WEEK FOR ANY 50 ITEM MENTIONED ABOVE. see TS, Wiech He = BRUSSELS RUGS were thy dss Ai ind STOVES AND... PANES. sian ‘ i eeeeaneateaall ¥ ; CASH, Tie “ WE EK. Axminster, “g2 00 hiland 330.00 range. NEW AGE Kitchen Cabinet Constructed the finest cienieel satin walnut, trimmed in cop- per; large glass cupboard at _ top. bread board and places for every- thing used in the kitchen, It com- pares favorably with the highest priced cabinet made— $2 — $2 a Month : se A WEER. People’s 3-Plece MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS Covered in the finest Verona plushes. Superior to any compet- ing $25.00 Suit. This week-— y $16.50 «| $1.50 Cash— $1.50 a Month FUCRGRE Ce mah wus a ~. Sab =x @ - . - > - yt £1 et Cee PS . - : ¥ > a F see 2Z ie on 4 » Ph oe a = ete : : =v a = —~ — 7 “4 ~~ —"¥ SEED AO ae Ke So DOM, Y STN SIS, red ing It equals any $290.00 as a heater, less than half the price. large square oven, make competition Zoods, least invited to call tomorrow and Tuesday and we will have the goods ready for the Thanksgiving Dinner. This store is different from other stores because we never print an ad without cuttin Our regular stock of Furniture, Carpets al You cannot judge the values by the prices Such goods would sell at the higher-priced furniture stores for from 40 ° per cent to 50 per cent more than we ask, as you can easily prove by looking at our “green with envy,” and the if bought separately, in any twice what we ask. Thanks- eA | SS ss tans fh = i} i Stall KING HOT BLAST HEATER Here is a stove that will burn any- thing, and get more heat out of soft coal th will tg fire over night and will be ot the an any other stove made. It in five minutes after open- drafts in the morning. £68 Cash, 50c a Week. and sells for $1.00 $1.00 A MON TH. ~ CAST STEEL COOKING STOVE and sets up high on a castiron leg base. It extension shelf on back: pouch feed on front 1 will outwear any $O.75 -Our price this WOGMe coscvesed and take pleasure in presenting the latest thing in It has a steel body like a steel range has an four 8-IiInch $e holes; deep ashpit and

od ms RA

COLD--WET--FEET CURED HILTS’ JPROO F's MISSES’ AND ~ “ WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S WINTER WINTER SHOES SHOES lg a orthopedie lasts. WINTE Fe Combining style, wearing in box ealf, dongola kid and | ER Tee Me set patent coltskin; solid oak SHOES rene ais dean Ge apies; the kind that wear, styles, in box calf, velour Jace or Blucher. - Bie 6S ae calf, gunmetal and pat.

E Ss oO F gt

MEN’S HIGH-CUT box calf, extra double soles, and damp-proof;: always sold for for solid, 5 cold lace or Blucher: < -

Men’s high cut $5 Shoes; best box calf; solid oak, viscolized, water - proof soles; Goodyear welted; bellows tongue; Bluch- er or lace, at

uc¢s, 8% to ll. $4.25 y, .60 CHILDREN'S SHOES (Sizes 5 to &.)

| WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS | BOYS’ HIGH-CUT WINTER 6HOES (Sizes 1 to 5.) for $3.50 box calf Blucher lace Shoes. Joys’ $2.00 wet-weather storm-proof for little gents $1.75 stormy weather Shoes; sizes 93 to SHOE co. W. COR. BIXTMN AND FRANKLIN AV,

$2.60 VALUES FOR

| DENTISTS. ~ SSTABLISHED a

Boston Steam Dental Rooms. Removed to ae os Olive St., oppeasite TEE eens Bridge Work, $ Per Teoth.. ov edbeecsccede Eee wns = eeeeeeeen eevee eaeaee SET OF TEETEH.. PURE GOLD CRO GOLD FILLINGS COND « oc gecccces * COMPOSITION PUL AAW 06 ccccctsecouun PAINLESS EXTRACTION,...........0e00 Upen Evenings Till T. Sundays 9 te ‘DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor DR. A. E. MOSER;

0 TRASKLIN rt ag Se A] 0, $8.60 Sig.ee PER SET. CROWN AnD BEIDeR WORK & SPECIALTY. EXAMIN Fare — J. A. SHOGER DENTIST S11 N. Tm St.. SUITS T18 HOLLAND BLDG BA ARGAINS iN DENTISTRY ALBANY PENTAL CO. TAKE BLEVATOR, $21-° 10 NEW YORK Cincinnatl THROUGH Washington SLEEPERS

Baltimore Philadelphia Oe hed i pihedin “t " p' ww _— Cae - .: * 27 See hes ak et Ee ee in See ey 5 She A ued Tac ate igi ane 4 ) Pee = 6 Lalani ro * a wis (es FON bt oD LA $22.00 TONEW YORK Cleveland Buffalo $23.50TO NEW YORK Buftale NEW YORK yt i. LInngs ins ve St. uls as poem ip. m. 98:30 and 11:25 p. m. BIG FOUR Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestuut. Tra 8:17 a. m., HOW TO CURE PILES — send will as you how te CURE YOURSELF AT DR. CHAS. HUME, 12 Price Av. Comba, Me * App a oa by we % 3 epEs ARTS Ns ib é me: ae Y ~ ‘A Way 7 is pp Pee aoe dors syle itiys S30 nee ey . . = ‘ t ‘ : . Ao . a aS Shit bite, Wage

Page 32

ad => —A | eee a Be eg we aA i >

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WILL HOLD OFFIC oe ss nd your name and address today

i @ tI ee ast of foo ah eae De ange a away HG aa a Ee age a ae ae Ey ot” ee ne ‘~ ay res cg : 1S Syn . . ee — ey ee = ee ‘ * oe ee ha se tye Py = News. .. backs to in- S there anything which nickeled ring and 5 The case was hard-fought and the : : ; # ‘scene of it was in two states. It is es- | sii Bree ada — tg the “— foot rest; a hand- . timated that Petty paid out at least combustion, : a The ani- ,$10,000 and perhaps as much as $15,000 in } Set up com- pearance of the dining some urn, one of his efforts t@ free himself. Petty for- plete in your th hich- rade ex- F merly was known in Indiana as man- | Ga wi th room an a si-s , Fe pipe and zine, tension table? We show |. 5 'wWwas granted the decree on the ground , as or i lof desertion. The wife's demand for = all kinds pedestal eee ey was taken under consid- ¢ 00 square shapes—in all the The: long-drawn case was really a: ‘ 4 wi contest for Petty’s money, rather than §§ : —— latest woods $ for divorce. Each was anxious for the | § : : from $18.75 | legal separation. . oO GTO ; Petty, thought to be dying from tl- | ' Fo, ee Faeroe pretty, thought to be dying from tu. | TERMS: $1.00 DOWN AND 50c EACH WEEK as : there sent for his young wife and | | oe Siete A gue paar and while on |§ EEREEEEREEREEETS the way the child, 9 years old, fell ill | ; : of appendicitis and died after an opera- | $5 Given for “s 2 , orm WE ARE SOLE ) tion in Denver. With the body Mrs. |§ ’ are, + gps 4 Behe wer ins re: F | |Petty came back to Muncie, Petty being . & ld Stoves , GOFBBELS my “a w , AGENTS | too ill to accompany her. Soon after- .— ; #G GOLOD me ES : é On Franklin ef ward he asked for a divorce, alleging § With every OINGTON . i f | abandonment. Mrs. Petty filed a coun- 3 , 4 PJ-FAR A \ : ' Avenue for S ter complaint, charging cruel] treatment. | Buck’s Range > 8 CORNWALL ii ga i gu les pe ek i oe A VENUE ' | the Celebrat ; The Colorado jury which tried the case | A B-MCORNAW ~ ey - 90 FR Wy me 6 : oe ee e | bought at our fac asuaeR : O2 ‘9 4 , 6 A A Ah Sncdeallll a) oa Beak Mrs. Petty, then in Greenfield, Ind., | store we allow Te : Ms Toe rei | Soe Oe ¥ —_ 7 filed suit for divorce, but the Judge | you $5.00 for a} ine Pt rd Stoves and og Per og that she was a resident | ¢ ala Ranges of Colorado and that his court had no | your old stove. . jurisdiction. In the meantime Petty had | Hi OPEN SATURDAYS Ti LL 9 P. M. “Ba | SLD filed another. suit in Denver, and his | wife failing to appear either by person . or attorney, a decree was granted the pens acca 0 oe ence ar lA OS HN = — ——— — husband. ngs 17-inch oven: 15-gal “A | wv fe Guardians. The defendant g Mrs. Nel- ‘ Vibe tae iets ' 3 re lie Owens, a neighbor of Mrs. Davis. — for the cost of material. Positively ne stacente. ee | Mrs. Davis is the wife of Hubert Da- oe Thee 622 OLIVE 4ST. A vis, assistant superintendent of the dis- of them giving satisfaction. UNION DENTAL CO . & Com 1e : trict agency of the Metropolitan Life and testimonials. Agents Wanted. "Open till 8: Sundays , Insurance Co. of New York. She lives Ww ILL is ay Eo ang ah street northwest. P M. G. WwW ARD, 4 & Mrs. Davis tells the court that, une 9 WILLARD BUILDIXG eevee eee am 2? last, Mrs. ‘Owens mailed the postal, G99 CHESTNUT atrEET S!- LOUIS, MO. 9) = ae tet wemommremraeme ss telling the board Mrs. Davis was treat- —_— —-- . ing her children cruelly, and offering a4 to supply more information. Mrs. Davis — —— . Pee asserts her good name and social stand- ——— Ri ea ng have been injured- by the report. : ee Her worry, she says, has eames oe BAKERY and CAFE CO. ms . 1-3 0 lose 30 pounds since the posta! car 3 te was sent to the poard. | 419 North Sixth Stree! ST. LOUIS re ae 4 Traina tor Cinciunat!. _ {Fresh Fruit Cake, Springerles, Pfeffer Nuesse, Anis Drops. MADE OF THE BEST TOBACCO GROWN IN CUBA oe P op Pag Louis Seite via a 7 a q Restaurant open from 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. AND BY THE HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR. i Re i m noon, 9: . m., Ll: . Mm 4 : 5 | City Ticket Office, Broadway and Chest q Bread, Cakes and Pies for family use. F.R.R CE MERCANTILE Ci nut. _ — aN, Si Ctr NL ie . ; i : < ee. i, 2g ms = a 2 ey PP a # RPI here haere ee ss Sas ” Wee TR aie irk ed ed wn : Pea et Ns See ae es RECOM IE et Bal ae REET SS 4 Se pee Saat Sf ee eae 5 } Sate i her reas i as By ah a i % i igs ie ee Ser an . : eS . * ie is ee is —_ 4% < * | oF eae Ss ae cz a aR z ‘os Rei” oo me ee ay ® a ae fi < 4 ee bongs Mh : Tos wd cae Soar Bois we re : . he ~

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 FALSE ALARM BY CHILD. . ; f [TESTIMONIAL CONCERT CRIME TERRORIZES TOWN. |“Ticmas'patles was killed a few nights ALDERMAN 16 YEARS; _ sa os sae MAKING CITY FREE FOR ST. LOUIS SOLOIST. ei ago and later ‘hit aticged assaiiant 3:1 MAKES FIRST SPEECH. |sans a aye foo. been 2 aa Trouble Follows Killing Near to make @ speech, broke the lon

RP vgs _ Sgtommer pe Girl Arrested | the dark while sitting in his house. make broke the and Lectured. O x 5 M O K a WI Lt SAV E , Fyffe, Ala. Tacath, bag been returned from Texas, | SOP? WORTH, Tex. Nov. 2—The | dpa Geltverss *), sone.» aa . | Sg where’ hh weer “a short time ago, and|/##t meeting of the City Council at | spate @ raise of salaries, approx Josehine Shelton, the 12-year-old rs ee MONTG , — + beng Ps * OMERY, Ala, Nov. %—A - notable one, due to the fact that| mating to $10 per month each. daughter of Police Officer Shelton of | NS ee ae ee: ee $$: ee ; oak ‘ ie freign of terror ig reported to the State more trouble is feared. think twice before stie pul ine hook ug oF «Mei ie é : bee >. | r Dili P _* - od erators, is perfected. sega , cap hi wcrc ned agg ea ————— 3 = ri Boe > os ;' . , ts Kind in the nited States—where re- aA, 3 ins a Ty A proposition of this kind,’’ Prof. > c x wre 3 markable results have been obtaineal MISS GENFVIFVPF Hussry re oe

a THY Fernald told a Post-Dispatch reporter, | —— aieomne Ath ditumis at ‘Is solely a question of the pocketbook. aa Saperees ss ' of egg ca A testimonial concert will be f inbecg ; ; Salt ees ‘ _| in the gas producer. It has been shown | Friday evening, Dec. 7, to Miss Gene- used with Sozodont Liquid VW rentoeome: men realize, as they that one ton of coal in this engine will] Vieve Hussey. soprano soloist, at fi ; . , it: f sic: ’ snilding. Boyle makes ideal dentifrice, sur ee ee eet tt means do as much work as 2.8 tons of the] Cital Hall, =v — elgheieher toes Wie- es an idea ’ “}an tmmense saving to them and that and Olive. She will be assisted bs | sing hi f the kind! ‘t 's not only feasibl hae we quality In a steam engine. tor Lichtenstein, violinist; Nathan pas an In Oo e n ; ©, we CRN th Sacks, pianist; John Rohan, baritone, — achievement, they will put {ft through a ee Miss Estelle Gill and William John ever offered to the public. Ask} At present they are slow to Adopt the/ The gas producer engine ts in oo Hall, accompanists, zine. “The . gas producer because it is new. But it} ciple the same as a gas eng 7 your dentist. : is the means of such an enormous sav-| power that drives the Pion a Gas mee Up-to-Date Burglar. : -} instead of steam, This gas is made on sIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. oe eS 80 rapidly ae hy yrocess somewhat re-{™Man named Harry Callighan, who brought to perfection, that it is sure to] the spot by a _ process stags ranar, | arrested in connection with, the at- | Bie be In general use in time. sembling the water process of gener- |tanpted theft of a large quanttty of sil- | z ating illuminating gas. It is conducted | yer from the premises of Messrs. Good- | & by & Son, silversmiths,. was found to be | _ = W “The gas producer will be the powe! feo Diamonds and atches generator of the future. With it elec- oiiede gene Pim epi alien rs we: iring thin kid gloves as a precaution | “— . hich | aS elgine, where an elec sient * l\against finger-print evidence. tric generators will be operated which sites it. Ite exgamsion as it burns sup- gz 4 as — i * ON Credit... will Sone power trem cont fields to spots plies the power for the engine. Can You Use Food ” - within a radius of 250 miles if neces ‘Seemingly this is simple enough, but

sary. The practicability of transmitting mechanical] difficulties have retarded ? OW is the time to select your a ween emp'y the development. of the engine, and Wh Y Gj f It? E presents for the holidays. demonstrated. The loss in power ne business men have looked askance at Al] Oil 8 i We have a complete line of be much more than counterbalanced in it. About 150 plants, ranging as high a c + : a x : ’ | r 4 ' a P . er : ; the saving from decreased transporta- sa 9006 Norebsewene, ave new 10 op . a : : he ousands of Stomachs Starving | # : Diamonds and Watches {| ‘°" “*"*** eration, and one of them has done} Where Mouths Are Well Fed. | FROM NOW UNTIL JAN- ong Electricity for Power. continuous” satisfactory service for Costs Nothing to Relieve This ae E and all kinds of Jewelr “St. Louls, situated within Sy reach 5 lagna et Condftion. oy. UARY Ist TO REDUC y =k ; aw -tgeansied ig In spite of this manufacturers have Eating is fast becoming too much a | ii ) LARGE OVERSTOCA. of the Illinois coal fields, 1s more con- shown doubt about the — The part of the daily routine, if not a mere | IRE cr a banwnn| WOK done at the Forest Park tuel-/fivtin, of the appetite—a thing to be | [im Every article in our store marked in large, plain figures exactly as you see in these illustrations. These are You don’t have to worry about ity for the establishment of a central * to- i - é I gone further to 8 ‘ . y . . ° - eee. Se ee in the | gotten out of the way as quickly as; & positively sacrifice prices. Nowhere in the city will you find prices as low. Any goods selected now for the cash, as your credit is good wer plant. Ultimately such plants/ ward establishing confidence > Bas oe “ogg Wo: Mg ; ; ? Wd with us. ' , é ducer than any other agency. | possible. sltie ought 18 given t0O| Beg d h dd , 1 } , will extend across the country, and all} &&s pro ss wHoitge B m sd ’ re r charge an elivéred when you desire. : The experiments with the gas Pro-/«“ hat kind of food.” its effect upon | if future delivery will be sto ce 0 g During the gveek of Thanksgiy- the power will be supplied from 1° oF) acer interested the smoke nuisance the system, and whether it will be of i TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TH miei BARGAINS PAY AS YOU CAN WE WILL TRUST you ing we will give a discount of 25 15 central stations. committee of the Civic. League be- per cent off on all purchases. “When that time comes the railroads| cause the gas producer, after once it use in building in the tissues of the ; ma a is started, is smokeless. It generates body. ft Te ae will operate their terminal locomotives |. fina oe vit 200 horse-power at the fuel-testing Your stomach will revolt, if it is not | by electricity, as is about to be done ‘ win smoke stacks station, and the t it gi already doing so. It must shut up for by the New York Central in New York/ithat lift themselves above BRENER & C0 ml There will be na engines belching | practically no sign of the combustfon repairs. What of: the dizziness, and black smoke in Mill Creek Valley. Fac-|™&cessaty to do this. sometimes pain, which stop you after 310-11 Globe-Democrat Bidg. ff) ;,:ies, toundries and all other plants| + Smoke Shows Loss of Power.

a hurried lunch? -What of the gen- eral distress after a heavy y dinner, a OPEN EVENINGS will be supplied from the same econom-/ Prof. D. T. Randall, one of the Gov- ical source ernment experts, who has_ devoted feeling of pressure against the heart! : nt a especial attention to the smoke prob-|which ealls a halt and makes the | lem, explained that smoke and loss of breathing difficult? Is it common for | ower are both due to poor stoking. ' “WwW hen smoke is wien off by any en-]} you to be oppressed with. belching and | ooh Se ee ’ . |gine,” he said, “ii means imperfect/sour eructations? Are you consti- | bad * sree? 7) e lgewer. i lee 3 rong ee ee pated and then do you laughingly toss | A AP eae oS power. t also means, OI Co se, Si t Rg os $ Sate ciel ae a a > e {earbon in the gmoke could be ‘con- palatable relief? Beware of tempo- ot Sy Fe ait: Ys : . oke itself | py; but palliatives. | BM ek Se Ee yh verted into power, the smoke + rary cures that are . . ie °

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wad eh ek

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ve

+ oe ~ue . We quote a few prices to show what we are doing to Will Save Millions Yearly. i iM OBI ; ( Ol BlLary four stomach. . ‘Be: 4 r] * From the experiments with this plant,] _ i ao if Mt make it possible for 7 to furnish 7 oan homes with first the Government experts have reached Food 18 a thing to be worked for all : mn qa class floor eovering—rugs noted for their beauty and dura- the remarkable conclusion that with it there is in it and your stomach & ” St. Louis could S2ve annually $6,250,009 wl] do the work if you Ww il] he! p bility—Oriental, floral and two-toned effects. A few of the in fuel bills, estimating the amount of N | : coal used for commercial purposes in it in Nature’s way. 3 yee f p y A | th T 6 If fF f C t prices: “in Caltrorata eieuricty to now baie |, itary, Dyspepsia, Tablets contain Bl ay P . mee - sites : aa : Jeff N. Miller, Vice-President and General ‘ ) Ri | Manager of the Gulf Coast Line. successfully to places 250 Kingsville, Texas, Nov. 16, 1906.

: , ®| transmitted $2. 75 27x60 Axminster Rugs WO ches £665 ks 0's § 1.85 miles‘ away. This electricity is gener- which enter into the healthy stomach )! ated from water power. Prof. Fernald]! and intestines to per 2 , | $1.25 18x36 Axminster Rugs for. ae a 6 RO Cee Ci 6 6 8 S87 argues that with the fuel-saving gps- ofl, form the function 5 of digestion. Governmental tests and ff 9.25 36x72 Axminster Ru Cia dew dee wieeee so yroducer plant erected in the coal fields, ‘eee “ 50 83 10.6 a on fo a $ 3. 35 Share the cost of transportation would | the inveziigations and sworn oaths of | § .t x Axminster Rugs for... peeeetecearss .$15. 95 be eliminated, the power would be expert chemists attest this fact. | . $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs for...................$19.75 ee sureuse bit hatha pewuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go to the |l source of the trouble and vositively re- $25.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs for. eet ba kd veces ee aeee The an + Menta gs woh Bon: _ soctigy ian ale i Pande at of Illinois coal fields, where the mineral] store the glands and fluids of the ’ r _— $12. 50 9x10. 6 Brussels Rugs for. woe ees . oe ee ee ke $ 6. 95 rights to thousands of acres of land cous me; A es ane to their proper 8 an. MR. 3: VW , CAR ER, ‘ Py é r ‘ost, akes O : one : ? if $18.75 9x12 Brussels Rugs for. . Wevieckc. LOS aceake of game contmshostio, — tion. They promptiyv relieve the dis-|{ St. Louis, Mo. $25.00 9x12 Royal Art Axminster Rugs | SES cau .$19.95 the near future, to Prof. Fernald’s| tress of all troubles originating in the'|§ ‘ : y My Dear Mr. Carter—TI have your favor of the 10th in re- mind, very great. Such a plant could] ctomach or bowels (with. the one excep- easily supply Chicago, Louisville and tion of cancer). oe ee oe, eel gard to visit of the St. Louis Business Men leaving St. Louis 50 Large Size Misfit Carpets, at This Sale, The question of heating is still in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are rec- | a i ! | the second proxirho. Exactly Half Price. pensive to become practicable, “even with} able pharmacis sts. If you are a suffere: |B ure @ sulrcre: 5 vi : I made a trip to Matamoros last Sunday and arranged the economical gas producer. This gas cannot be used for illuminating, but it}]from indigestion or ‘dyspepsia, try aig + Ae) ‘ $18.75 can be used for heating, and there is a] fifty cent pack: vee today. At all drug- a » a with Mr. Bennevendo for a bull fight December 9, which 9 #2 2.50 10. 6x13. 6 Body Brussels Rugs for. *eeeee 4 possibility that it TY): Ly be SO utilized in gists’ f or if vou prefer send us your , . : \ : wi, . ‘ . . . $48.00 12x15 Axminster Rugs for..................$28.75 [| time.| But Prof. Fernald regards it as nawe and address and we will gladly | te. | mae will fit the date exactly of the St. Louis Business Men’s Ex- cursion. They made application direct to the Governor and more probable, owing to the mechanical difficulties in the way of this, that ~ send vou a trial package by mail — | Lotis and other large cities will rid} jr A. —* Co., €3 Stuart , . y iat ge cor Bi pemacives of the Mose NUNENSS by SF" | shall, Afic! eT Y Pl Gg received an answer within a few hours that permission had tablishing central heating p.ants, where Mik, shies, ) | , : : me Kong Ve we cee by eS hes Dy oy Ree cae f am been rranted. Yon can depend upon us to do our best to 5 ‘} } men, reducing the quantitv of smoke to 3 ; ; $1.50 Fine Axminster Carpets for..... Sefac eaigt Sat ata 87140 the minimum. Such plants are already RHEUMATISM CURED eiaianad Bae , make their trip a success in every way possible, and see that. 85e Stair Car et, Brussels, for.*.. — ‘ee in use in Evanston and other Chicago i P -see+s e+, 4Be is sent to . SARA these people enjoy their stay while in this section of the . suburbs. From them heat-_is s She Oil Cloths for. PO SPOen Seen ese Ce eee Sete Cdeowenesesvece 250 residences within a radius of a mile. : country. Very truly vours, i Ste: ines, wher roperly fired, : | oa ges er ht saerokebrac-s--+-. 000 do not give of great quantities of] MAGIC RHEUMATIC REMEDY Suntonndea. 1. WW i J. N. MILLER. 35¢ Manila Matting for. oe 6a 60s 6 eee eee smoke, Prof Randall — s. He cites the 5 : rt § ; pow- case of the St. Louis Suburban erhouse, where the _ stoking is done ee Cestomer is our motto. We harp on automatically. He says he hasn't seen | SEND 25 CENTS FOR SAMPLE BOTTLE } JOIN THE PARTY. EVERY BUSINESS MAN IS INVITED t at, and we we live e up to what we say. any quantity of smoke coming from the chimneys of the powerhouse in three Trial bottle contains enough of the : years. , remedy to Gemonstrate its power to Business Men's Ex sion to the . 2 LACE CURTAINS = ff At Biteriaining Novelty, feu, i taken according to. directions Ht Special train of first-class sleeping cars and dining car eats anything OYs and girls hav no reiler 18 experience: after taking ° ~ ° ° —— © e , ; - ee Sees ' . a ever found for mystifying older heads~| sample, the medicine, no matter sing Texas Gulf Coast Country will leave st. Louis vila |: riseco Lines Sunday, December 2 ) , at 1500 | airs of Late Curtains, worth $9.00 and the Post-Dispatch Magic Age Tellers. | much more is taken, will not cure. But F f $4.75; this sale, price... ee Sends a 2-cent stamp today to want ad should there be relief, no matter how December 2. 6 p. m. or tur ther particulars and to register and Secure All the best Laces and new marager, Post-Dispatch St. Louis. Mo. slight, a Cure is then Certain. (Con- : > REI hatha omc a —— Se dedi dia Ao emcies aiait: wy oonygtie ori M, MORPHINE. cu. - ™ accommodations, write, telephone or call at enn st ante CAINE, C ORAL or ACETANILID. . worth $7.50 to vee pet this noritiee sale, pair. . $4 95 MUST WAIT FOR PARDONS. No Narcoties of any kind. No Alcohol. ! City Ticket Office, Frisco Lines } ; ’ Strictly a remedy of worth and value. Not a cure all, but a remedy originated S “4 : 900 Olive Street (Frisco Bidg. ), St. Louis. PORTI Ee RP E Lehmann and Hartmann BU ood ack ia thnmecade ce weet oners Until Christmas, Rheumatism, by one of the most suea- . JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %.—Gov. | cessful Specialists of the American An immense assortment) just opened for the holiday trade. . Folk wili not grant Th: ‘seiving par- Continent. Full sized bottle, price $1. 00. $3.50 value Portieres for.,.......................-82.23 atypia ps nt Eee = 50 value Portieres for......... s, who have ; ’ ystem of freatment Establl : $0. teetsseeeesecccess GSTS Bl ers, who have been in the Penitentiary | THE PEOPLES’ DRUG & CHEMICAL CO ried ees Kansas tae treaimes \eeases as be fer wyecrsa,

'#e

since $7. 50 value Portieres for. A Bd ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ae ee .85.50 been made to bring about their release : _ ST. LOVIS, MO 10.00 value Portieres f upon this day. It is expected now that $ or. ae ee OS 6-6 OS OS OBS SSS EC SSS SD .86. 75 they wiil not be released until Christ- ao Rope Portieres from... .. .....83.50 to $8.00 Bi mas. “MORE than ONE MILLION people in Window Shades made to order, any The Governor would not discuss thel¢he city of St. Louls and conti size or color. : : «sgn -ontiguous

re and impartial TU.LA|NO saeat TILL CURED |

, he would not pardon them Tyanksgiv- | | ing.

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

ee a a ee

Vac eg” ST Oy canes Sa a

Page 34

‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906

“WEDS GIRL OF 1 _Novelist’s Servis Culmina- tion of Romance That Began at Lecture. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 24.—The culmination of a romance which began in Lexington, -y., several months ago Was reached today when Miss Eva C. Stevenson of that city became the wife George W. Cable, the novelist. The ceremony was performed in Old Christ Church, Second and Market streets, and was attended by some of Philadelphia’ 3 most prominent society people. Immediately following the service the couple boarded a Pennsylvania train for

2a long bridal tour through the South. and president of the Woman's © Miss Stevenson is the daughter of Job Stevenson, who was Congressman from a Cincinnati district until he moved from the State. The young woman was prominent in the affdirs of Lexington ub. Mr. Cable delivered an address before the body, taking *Southern men ag his theme. Immediately Miss Stevenson Was captivated, for she said afterwara that the author had well interpreted the beautiful emotions he evidently felt. The couple will occupy the novelist’s beautiful home at Northampton, Mass.. here he has lived with his two children 'Bince the death of his first wife. & Of Lloyd and Joshua Tevis, ee ee ee ee ee ee . 4 . 4 zz 4 : > S ad Mr. Cable is 62 years old. The bride mother, who was a sister the Cali- inherited Through her fornia multi-millionaires, she $200,000. She is the owner of the Wom- @n’s Club Building and other valuable The y in Lexington. The author's Northampton home is ors of the prettiest in the city. He has rtalined some of the world's best- Shown literary men and members of the peasrical profession there. EVERY MAN

SUGGESTS IS WORN BENEATH IT Checker at J efferson Hotel Tells How He Never Fails to Give Each Man His Own Hat. Hats have almost as much individual- ity as faces and are ezsily associated with them, according to the diminutive young man at the Hotel Jefferson who cares for the headwear of the guests while they are at meals. He never gives a check, but has a system of memorics which makes him practically errorless, although he often handles several hundred hats in a day. The young man ts Manly M. 4716 Kennerly avenue. He is 21 years old, has been “hustlin for himself,’ he savs, since he was 14. and owns the home where he lives. He earned the money to’buy it checking hats, his sal- ary heing liberally sup} lemented by tips from men whose surprise and ad- miration is excited by. his remarkable memory. ‘‘All hats are Post-Dispatch Rice of different,’” Rice told a reporter when he was asked how he remembered what men rave him the various chapeaux. “It’s easy enough to keep them in your head. Now. if a man comes in here with another man, and both of them hand me derbies, I glance at their faces. Suppose the first man wears a mus- tache and the secot got a pompa- dour. I hang the firS8t hat just below the second, and it’s only a question of remembering which part of the rack they're on. Hat Suggesis Face, ‘‘ ‘ e* * pi Re i P oooCc 00-00 00000000000000000000 " A rage . ‘ ‘ ¢ r : " <* : ’ . ; : ‘ a ae . . vw. é . : ~ — , ee Pty - “" . , ” ay m . 4 — a Ra Par: x ~ tit. Bixee t " ‘ ;, ' s * » ; a en “ “eft as ue » ie shh, , abe ‘ Pom 4 a ye ri ‘ - ‘ e q ? 3 ee ® , eee ° , a %,! ~ 7 ’ : ae wi i " &. ‘ise #4 SPP Bic ” at e vy te et RE 1‘ Wh * aaeoes oe a on Sa Sd ee nae ‘ . ” ie aCe eo Ye ; ie .

and the - MES GER ENTERTAIN eM YH oa ae | 35 igh RRR Wess i ae : ~ he ay oh See ~ ee dl _ rae hes SEE ve AG ieee. os - a : aitieh,,... “2 a ves io 4 . se is ee, Se ¥ " Ae . ae is RE R43 ee ee ee bs an ie ‘ oy 3 e = Ph isa. Pa ee a ip? 8 : ; vt Wa co va a Si ee hai - wa ’. pace —_ = = ae ie ye ’ “ o . we ilies i lin ian dee en iat <2. fj F ~~ ee a er ae ee. ? ae eG ee, wR Pin, iy. ss ~~ ait ’

Page 35

‘a nell SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -~ DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25. 1906 WILL INVITE WIFE HERE. 5, "22! $°"%.5 aeposiion tnat_wrx.| TIRED OF HOUSE | CITY I HTINE | Woodson Spent $1204.05, | mittss.ang,tasa'amaintes Tasetaee™**| Will Speak on Russia, [tects syd Ruel, has elect J : _ Peterson told of her husbandhaving giv- HUNTING ENDS | IFE JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 24.— —_— ‘¢ | en the excuse, when she asked iim why j . Judge A. M. Woodso: a Be h, Men's Hebrew Association will give a ; ; : bee Husband sg bag St. Louis he did not bave her join him in St. I r g Dj 4 Democratic tha $-tornpetd to AT’ tome SS. Peter and Paul Euchre. banquet at the Planters Hotel Tuesday Child Dies in Jam, 24 lvorce ult, wuis, that s was “no place for a owa armer soon iscourage term of the Supreme Court bench, certi- The Young Ladies’ Sodality of . | evening, with James W. Buel, the well- PARIS, Nov. 24.—A 38-year-old girt a lady to live.”’ fied to’the Secreta of State that his| Peter and Paul’s parish will give its first | known author and traveler, as guest and Sa | PLANT ENTERS ; | gang euchre Thanksgiving evening at} speaker of the evening. Mr. Buel. who her life at Sondellles by Sine inte as

eterson, who wrote to Before Judge McElhinney allowed the 0 sk Life total campai , 6 | wife, Mrs. ome M. Peterson, at} suit to be withdraw he granted Mrs. ver own , Of this ge i egg Ser So ay they x > enue has traveled e ively ! i | cauldron of boilin am Boston, that St. Louis was no place for etdinemes aa a ean ‘temporary alimony| FAIRFIELD, Io., Nov. 24.—Cornelius S Sum, $750 went to the State Com-| Goller Hall, Eighth and Alien av . | veled extensively through 8 ej a lady to live, has changed his mind.fand $75 suit. money. Tait, a wealthy farmer. living near - Segten Circcie Tan sae ae | ea. Abingdon, committed suicide by shoot- 4 : : 4y ane : . : — sat he would write to his wife] Mustaches for Soldiers. fing himself with a cage ner er | g . . - rn » ia ¢ i ¢ oO . Sih eee *O St. Louis and# pusiIN, Noy. 24.—It is notified in| ¥®5 found in a’barn where he had g live with him again. to do his morning chores, by meeers His action in withdrawin his ‘Irish Army command orders that it has ; : : ere alarmed 4 followed the filing of a motion by oe been observed that several officers in ln og ne aia mot bine to breakfast. ain? attorney retained by his wife that his|the Irish command are in the habit Nu reason cn be discovered. Tait and en A 7 ai E to move to - ys ee ee

suit be dismissed on the grouid that|°f shaving the upper lip, contrary tO| pis family were planning : he had made a misrepresentation in| Paragraph 660 of the King’s regula- l’airfield and he had been considerably Stating in his petition that he did not] tions, which must be adhered to. worried because he was unable to find Syndicate Extends service in ‘ know where his wife was. His wife a 5 pa acai tains ae a house to suit, but whether this had , : . States in a deposition filed a few days| Hot Springs, Ark.. Park Hotel! anything to do with the suicide is not Indiana City to Meet CREA TING E — ss . “ag0 that he hae been corresponding withi Now open. Snecial fall rates. known. re — cbcainaes Competition.

A A AE Ante

We’ve four floors full of bright, just-bought, fine quality Furniture, Carpets and Rugs—a stock the extent ™ and beauty of which surprises evervone—and each article is tagged with a low-rent price that simply sweeps” TAX PAYERS APPROVE|@ 4 '¢ 0caut se empetition’ Careful housewife, examilie every artieic aaa the feet from under competition! Careful housewife, examine every article, quality for quality,” | w. A Se ngs that we offer, and we absolutely know that vou’ll make our establishment your headquarters for Furniture, #7 | . j Patrons Were Forced to Use |g Read these few sample offerings and remember that scores of like prices await you here: —— : | ) . : Gas Until Municipality | i

Is most cordially invited to compare our goods and our prices with what others ask, : Entered Field, | | REMEMBER: THESE PRICES APPLY TO NEW FURNITURE . . . ® > ° . Our specialty is complete outfits and our prices are always the lowest, quality considered. me eee

NE pam te oa ene ——

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SS ag at ot eg ae | 3 ans ene co , Ps Py ta ms ; A ‘ se lee eee ‘iat Ai 5a tle hace A gs tc tt Ssh hg woe a DECKS ARE CLEARED uF “HAME” “a \ PAY US our ae > ean SE usual Cash : . i ak Fn he i!

yay Wealthy Owners of Private (aR Prices 0 seat RADIATOR Ny, credit if Company Fighting for a It runs larger in Principle. size and has more Ge i" a m iailateisoniapilidlilbeaen .ine 3 ie mA 3D } red aal tee 5's onc, 60 of OR ee Sree ae oe ine i rere oie RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 24.—What N ei eae ec Bee S ace. ; ‘ , * 7 — ve" b> ¥ BS Va “ob et ‘ . pe “oF, ™ 4, aa . | MS ats z . heats more space on fis Ry - (at vers promises to be the most interesting | Suan ot cere si « * Ps ‘ hin lt eRe AY RTE, tis Paths. 4 SAWS aly chmond Light, Heat and Power Com- Ss ; je onewsten -- (189-9

™.5*

ites : has everlasting fire- Qf vs A Soh re wx ems wane saenis ro: 7 ae £15 inc 3 3 cp Mei) KOPF IDA\ S/ Lah gE pany begins its fight on the city’s plant. iy ” ies in di- rh SS 2 tga hhh it on es atin) ; Both the city and the private corpora- : ns eo). ameter) and seam- 4 phe an . ‘wi "es oS tap — POG iy STS, a a Rn He IM a Oa tion are whetting their knives for the cK... sera OTIS, oe me A egal Sigg neta sy AD Epes, contest which fs certain to ensue, and | \

yeas WAS 5 . a ete oT A : on our Home R; ‘“ ee” isehtipe ow: Rae , ; ; ne Rad! SERS ae Aa citizens are wondering what the end

ta Op! ‘ ugar tg omc Faxes — 5 parker high! lish exten- | (Like cut.) eee ar Ban Sarned oak ~ ® taste- | ee fully carved; high-rent downtews | ee stores must charge at least $ Massively ‘built of se- for these Tables or their equals, m lected quartered golden Like Cut oak; very costly hand- pepper ens Stoutly construct- a i Il rubbed polish; shaped | A | ed of fine quartered ea French bevel plate mir- — A seasoned oak, solid ror 18x32 inches, top | noe Pogo Te : race rer) n measures 23x48 inches; a5 = point Only our Sideboards of this | low-rent and un- e quality sell for $25.00 ! ' ee big pur- 1 ¢2 . og 5 * chasing power en- and $30.00 in the high preg BE aay aye rent downtown stores. : this chair for 95c g of the board of--electric light commis- 2 sioners to continue the night against the! og happened. The New | BIG RUG CHANCES 8IG SAVING On °*

plete pipe Every Home Range Is Guaranteed by | zinc = Written Contract for Five Solid Years.

eral manufacturing plants that use the

ibn } >. ; “ j } thickness asbestos board lining; extra dou- ble-thick oven bottoms, rernforcel by mage iby The Light and Heat and Power Co. . > ic ) > ic 4 a: om =) i plates (this feature is found in p+ range bu ee caus ot Mow Sack «). The firebox is perfect {i construction; . : ‘ ‘ Ceatinted 3-plece ‘elt lining; duplex grate; Do not confuse this with the small-size Radiator capitalists which either owns or con- has large top surface and six S-inch covers; — | ST ae «3 ” . we trols 20 or more gas and electric light large oven; high closet and heavy eenaily advertised, as the “Home” Radiator has 1 aautes tn the ah yond ast When the smooth casting and elegantly inch firepot. city plant began business the private nickel trimmed. set up complete corporation which until that time had with pipe and zinc for reluctantly furnished electricity for lighting, because the better profits in the sale of illuminating gas, began a siege. FrOk Thanksgiving, why not refurnish the dining room? We show an elegant selection Prices were cut for both illuminating : , an tie ia body. double 85 , ys : light service. ae nee sini ae enti Private Plant Belongs to Syndicate. eT a Mage 8 ae SSR ; ita ae 0 TEI, bes. “i ge : i

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: : in? chi 1 and power and the schedule of rates of all the newest conceits in dining-room furnishings—the early English, golden SlcGd Se thas wetvate compeny q@eee oak, weathered oak—in fact, all the desirable finishes—at prices exceedingly low for the promptly met by the city. It was pre-! ay . dicted that the big New York syndi-, high quality. cate would ‘“‘squeeze’’ the city out of| business, but the city stuck to its job! and though many taxpayers declined to; patronize the city plant, there was a, u sufficient number to justify the Re OR ite Atk

‘ . Wh Area he ator are absolutely A See Dt eB a Fs wil\ bring | a OP RAE ying ss ee It has Reds ie oe ER ak Richmond’s municipal light and power FOR $7.50 BRASS-TRIMMED BEDS Se oS Ae ; atent draw center AS 6 pth Ser, 2 Sel Ae age Deana Ve . , P . , Ae bw ). ; ay. SSE A WE ae piant cost the city $144,000 at the outset. (Like cut.) ¥ SPECIAL PRICES Pay our store a visit—let any of our salesmen show you our truly AND SPECIAL ATTENTION immense array of Rugs—and quote prices that will actually dum- BUCK’S GREAT LINE GIVEN TO COUPLES found you. For your pocketbook’s sake, don’t buy a Rug or Carpet be- Or WHO INTEND GOIN@ fore getting our prices. STOVES AND RANGES! HOUSEKEEPING Yorkers decided that if the citv’ would not be frozen out, perhaps it would sell. A proposition was made last spring to | buy the city plant at “invoice’’ price; | that is, to give the city an amount! equal to the sum originally expended |

for installation and in addition a sum representing what had been spent in re- airs, improvements and interest on pee : a . M FRANRLIN Ave Ei | WLANGAN & TAYLOR biit'crone arre™ a wasnineTowe

The taxpayers in general the action, though some of them inti- SAGA ORAM han, nan nRNanne e peaerunenenCE ar pH tre aye Ck TONNE APA ie eR es | mated that the city would have been ee ee — — : —__ ——_-——— ——— | showing fine business judgment to have ate ee ct let go when there was opportunity to : get back the full investment.

dentified 54 Preparing for a Fight. Th a . as 1aen e Ww 1 Mr. Clint G. Ford . ho has — ee The Light, Heat and Power Co. then very foremost dramatic attractions, including Gil- proceeded to get busy. It immediately “Seeret Service Co.,” “David Harum,” “The Clans- announced that it would not be run es : ‘ar eens ’ oe ae out of business by the city, but would n,” ete, has this to say of Newbro’s Herpicide: arrange to give the municipal plant a fight that would be about the stiffest proposition any city plant had ever found itself up against. 4 = wee ti ———EE—— EE The plant “4 — private company is r SE aes x , yeing equipped with much new machin- “eee. e \ ieee ery which will give it a capacity for (a) Wane ; ~ both “ine and Agee almost double op / was annoyed with dendraff and that of the present time. The city took seen net, eae 1 was a due to my. twenty years of the cue and the Council ordered exten- theatrical life with its incumbent ‘‘make-up'’’ end sive improvements in the city plant. wig wearing. At fimes the itching of the scalp These are now in progress. The two was jntense. All remedies failed me until I tried plants, from the standpoint of equip- Herpicide, and I soon found that it was giving ment, will be about equal. wonderful] results. The itching and also the dand- The private company, with its 20 odd — entirely ceased and my hair resumed its natural plants scattered over this part of the i and vigo . aw of Tig a question in my mind about the re- ti cond Tg so ot - them making ality of the dandruff germ, and I unhesitatingly money, s -asserted, will be in a Aedite recomanend Herpicide tomy friends in the profes- sition to stand a losing war for a long | sion.”’ (Signed) CLINT G. FORD. period, for it is the aggregate profits the syndicate is after and a loss on an individual plant here and there will not, it is declared, cause the syndi- cate to grow weary of withering com- netition. Already the superintendents- of the two plants are on the warpath for new — m ON | business. Customers are growing inter- _ = . . | goose : s. NCE there was an old maid who said that | ested, but the success or failure of the THEATRICAL FOLK Soares os F axtent that ¢t tize a, Se , : a? ie R Sappert of their own blast ie she dig not need to marry. She had a } a parrot that swore, a monkey that 7"

”

oe ae AR * FAs My Ye eae

ee eee pk ie anf : ees : we ¥ > . . ‘ . Tid Be \ ie: Bey a agi ee preteen for the arch- | J No woman can be really satisfied with her shoes unless If you have not yet heard it, you are missing two things: What science ; j . — . ne i aD | er are art dl ng ward 7 had oes to — they are comfortable. And no shoes can be really comfort- has done in the way of perfecting sound-producing instruments and the “It take pleasure in announcing the very satisfactory — SE aks ful I ogee y pong of the hac SS oe able unless they fit. But if you would know how a perfect , chance of a little real entertainment in your home when you feel like it. results I have had from the use of Newbro's Herpicide. My —_— on Tae ae FRE ae ae core . aa oid te soy me aif . 7 “I would like to see every lady of the profession try Ey for I afm confident that they would be delighted lif: : >» yards away. laye the hol i = ‘The archer oad "Haloh Geltren $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 every town not covered. (Signed) QUEEN ROSELLE. | eh } the golfer does. r half.) ; by the way. only used the bow and ar- row for the ‘drives,’ and continued to play ordinary golf after each long-dis- Q tance shot. “a fine drive for a golfer is 200 yards, and the archer should be able to get just 7 | ‘ At Drug Stores, Send 10c in stamps to the (7D SE. > PH | as far. 1 used an ordinary bow, with a Se * pull of 4 pounds, and my best distance Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich., for a ae: oye 4 f was 18 yards. On one gocasion my 619 to 623 North Broadway. | ME HOWARD'S APPLIANCE and

arrow struck within an *" POWERFUL OINTMENT Wedding Rings, $3.00 te 6230.00, Circulates the Blood, Enlarges and Re- er aMOD. 3 CARD & Kit | eres Full Vital ergy. Sold on —_. or ow <., MERMOD, JAC 9G, | I] 4. 1074 N. 9th eC. St. Lois, Mo. | Catalogue Free. Bway, Cor. Locust,

Page 36

Re oY 3 o a “on SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 uc ek gia. 6 re vow —— ce - ; , 3 Senne sonny wHo save manmave mee | VEWS OF THE SPORTING WO PASS FORGED CHECKS ON BANK ;

> ee en. paeee ree = os

i’ Tl | BOXERS JAW) = / BRILLIANT FINISH PLAY AT POCKETS |INTERSCHOLASTIC. Pietro wien | || Pa ||| GOKEN AT MAC) © TO NEW TORI SPOW" FOR STATE HONORS; FLAG TO CENTRAL

-— Passing’ Checks. - Lag yy — \Intense Rivalry Between Vanderbilt and Moore Respon- 5 | — ee | 2“ ee is eae Lower Maxillary of Morris sible for Exciting Climax to Most Sucessful Equine Benson Will Inaugurate His Grand Avenue Boys Have Inter- 7 YS HE DOMINATED HER aM | 3 we ue. Yeo ts 4 be | Schneider Fractured in Bout Exhibition Ever Given in America. Pool Tourney for Missouri scholastic Championship fs Lage ‘ Repro | by Will Smith. Special to the Post-Dispatch, when Mrs. Gerken was summoned to Championship, Cinched. : NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Due largely to}| receive the blue ribbon, which she sur- The first match of the Missouri State rendered to Mr. Vanderbilt with a happy | ehampionship pool tournament for the

rs ich re eae See be ghee me, Fs eae the hotly contested tourney between Al- 4 dress at Which Authorities fyb cos Cia — Mh pee INJURED BOY WINNER fred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Judge |smile. Mr. Vangerous COMERS IETF oe diamond emblem annually donated by How. Interscholastic =. eee Ss sah 4 FS oe ag hariner e William M. Moore, patrons of the horse | sallantly for driving his fours to Vic-} Prank Benson, will be played at the Could Find Him, Rit eS ad — ; tae tee ; — show were carried on the crest of aj] tory. Broadway Billiard Hall Monday even- League Teams Stand. : Pe ite meets Oe 2€ oe ae ; wave of excitement up to the very clos- With the appearance of a gay ma- ing. John .Bobmeyer and A. N. Laure Central H. & Hyrmal Erminie Jacobs, the college Si : My pea OS x See BPs ‘ie os ae Si ae: i Though Suffering Acute Pain, ing of the -exhibition at midnight. It |tinee throng it was difficult to be-| win mieet in the opening match, which McKinley H. 8. Biri who pleaded guilty in the~Circuit its ts Rees Se ESS RE Sg eae ; proved the most successful show held] lieve that the Horse Show of 190 WaSi yi) be at 100 points. There are ten ie 1 M. A. | oats lk agsetaigh Ill., yesterday to anes Sey : id» Speen. ea ee ins oo See Game Little Fellow Perse- during the many years of the show's ex-|drawing into its last hours. West players entered for the preliminary “rns Ja “ad 2 ng checks on which she drew $1000 ee ae oO a Be sania aera , an isterce. Better horses of all grades wer 01 Military ‘cademy se a large u ent an , Yeatm H. § base pete aes ; pt ie Oh Rona Seen RR sterce, E ses of all grades were} Point Military Academy sent a larg tournament and the winner of the final an i. &. — First National Baik there, is fees i as : ; ; Ries 2 xy Bees = : wet He serait i 3 es: ee veres and Gets Decision. exhibited and, in some cases. more of delesation to the show, the uniforms match will be eligible to compete in e¢ eaid ave anotiic chi: vg = . : fo as “ ; eg ae gees: : Ps senegecetirecseetseeneee ; . ; . “ be " eh ‘ rong ‘ a — Wey Roam e a | i i i OR a ce Maurice Schneider, chafhpion bantam- them. of the cadets lending a new color to!the championship tournament. The Centra: High School's football eleven, ad given an opportunity to reveal more Ee a | Pe f Sa weight of the Missouri A. C. and West- Judge Moore again stole a march op the brilliant picture preliminary tournament will be a lose} regardlesg -¥ whether the team wins or ase a 4 . 3° : . 2 Se Selnie! e'stoce) eigeteceseceeateesces Oar aberatensneernceee entra 2 4 ee Hove ai ve € 6 . i 3 i Hey seve “ . ; eee eee Pas of the circumstances that : 3 : Alfred G. Vanderbilt in the morning./ Interest centered in the appearance | and out affair. loses the game with Smith Academy, ' ded her into crime, and to give more as- showing his Berkeley Bantam and win- , Ifred G. Vanderbilt en his coach The séven players that Benson has/ Thanksgiving morni ie 2 . @istance than she has given toward the ning a blue, the fourth first prize to be se ae er naeee Reon | oe pees t decided eligible to compete in chamopion- | eleven of the I peneman ett Hi rehension of the m: tho. she hi; “ : ong round of an amateur boxing bout es my . eRe oil drawn by fours, competing against | Gec ge ate e in holastic League for @e ber to puss. Judge Grier withheld oe fe i Ge ee 3 esc Ds fought two rounds after the |2° entries in pony classes. ~He scored @| ..ninitors of this year. He wore a|won the emblem last year; Maurice/ Kinley High School eleven by Yeatman Bentence to give her this opportunity. Be ae eS Boiss oe eee Boe Bice sot wr ; i morning victory, however, which W&@Sjgray suit of big red boutonniere. | Balzheiser, Frank Klumpp, Frank Du- Saturday removed the chance McKinley aks Acconipanied by her father and moth- (ae i Seo a a cas RI © > aa Seba Pi catastrophe and gained the decision. ample compensation. It was in the com-jAfler a _ protracted inspection, due tO} mont, Alex Hegel, Lester Gilmore and had for a tie with Central ) ee er, Miss Jacobs, the 19-year-old defend- * anvas s been be y » score. hi ' e| bs age Leagu ers tender services to capture the band.| and dropped him on the canvas. His /|ua a ) the exhibition of the pictures 0 Tulane has been defeated ' es ing Attornéye McDonald that he would Clubs Tied a 44 i , ia ang od ged j te th : , i to the mud neither team could} -* ; s charg- | single point. Lee .16-HOUR DAY FOR MOTOR prosecute any person against whom in- | Tender declined. No special significance | head struck the floor. It was fully two | Owing and both elevens Gans-Nelson fight. Nolan, it isc & ne Seaty gaze the score then being 0 to . Leos Ra fe o. 8 i 2

Be formation. was filed. for selling on Sun-| attached to the incident.”’. minutes before Inge showed signs of |gain consistently : ed, withheld about $7000 from the St s DRIVERS ALARMS LONDON day, and clos8ed’ their places .of busi- Notwithstanding the fact that Gov.]| returning consciousness and it was nec- | punted frequently. Karr had a little, California treasurer of the films, pend-|0. Arkansas made ne asate, mae Pat qpinstrese ee ee eee _ LONDON, Nov. %4.—The introduction | "*°s. : Magoon assures the Secretary that the| essary to carry him out of the ring. He|the best of Nipher and Marvin ing decision as to the proper division | straight football, buckin ' ¥ ieee [at Bee boca a Among the stores that opened Sun-| hostile action ‘of Ruis is ‘of little sig- | recovered and was able to leave the|jthe exchange of kicks, pass|of the money and he was therefore Mesa touchdowns and making one Dp , Watts sie oo : ck. SOND S SCHEDULE, i 3 of the 16-hour day for motor-omnibus day were several conféctionery stores, ' nificance, it is feared by the adminis-]| club without assistance. Manual tried the fo ona if it} arrested on the embezzlement charge. oa @rivers is filling Londoners with fear. | three cigar stores and a drug store./ tration officials that other discontented Bob Gresham of the M. A. C. was|{three times, One in the first ha the The embezzlement charge was placed ae Nugents. Positions, ey For, © accordin to the statements of | When a customer came into the stores atriots, who have been denprived of given the decision over Roy Ackerman resulted in a _ 25-yard gain, but 3 ‘ Solan as a result of an argu- NT LOSES Palmer. .. ----Goal me eeeress : 5 , P % others fallea. Western made one very } 4&ainst No , Brad a. | motor drivers, it is hardly possible for he was handed a slip of paper with the} the offices will follow Ruis and make| after three rounds of fighting. Gresham |? ariel a louble pass for 26 yards ment between Nolan and Tex Rick- en Ag Fullback man to stand the stress of driving following printed matter and asked to} some trouble for the natives who are] was too clever for his opponent, al- | Successful dou Ws ay po gg an ‘onj{art. Rickart promoted te Gans-Nel TO SYRACUSE. TDale.......ses... Halfback ha hours at a stretch in the crowded | fill out the blank spaces and sign his] inclined to maintain peace. The Secre-| though in the final round Ackerman The one touchdown Ma. sea ball} son fight. He was to receive a por- ; POINT, N. Y., Nov. 24.—In the | J. Zarchell........ CR ccccccesioss Streets of the English capital without | @me at the bottom: tary of War is well pleased with the| when he landed several wild wallops n blocked punt. It pba egg Lasar|tion of the receipts, which he claims WEST sad HA Syracuse Uni- | Smith A iearapatcdpng | ri the live ¢f both “J certify that the following articles! action of Gov. Magoon in declining to} had Gresham wobbling. n her own five-yar y . Nelson refused to turn over to him. football game here ¥ Fitzgerald. .......FOrWOrd ..secceeseess . oe: oor Bnet hae © th vassen purchased by me this —— day from qaccept the service of the Liberals to dropped back to punt ana kicked the ra: _—-- versity defeated West Point, 4 to : Comerford. .......FOTward ++... 0 The Vanguard Saeaeeny had nine-hour | ~~ wed an absolute necessity and Itcapture the small band of belligerent Weeee Maeried Out. _— passer 7 a DS Bin apy of The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over sige meet roe ayn poo Hare Meena id er =avanasen J Stan babe J et ifts. This workday had been adopted | *" willing to testify to that effect."’ | Moderates, as such action would have The opening bout of the evening re- } y, le fell it fe + hdown NE-HALF MILLION more readers . ewe = t la ed MeN .,. Forward .......eee a ; - an : If the customer refused to sign this! caused friction. ‘ in o knockout rit. , esfern fe on or a touc -| ONE a trials previously. West Poin play : eens seasees Beall, gampanien who nave. now toe | sang tne “merchant Yefused nl so sulted ina Knockout, Bud Wilson and | Harlow kicked @ beautiful goal. || than any other newspaper west of the] rsezealy, seit cal Hale Sa . ——— 2 cage ae All during Sunday the open. stores] From the Culpepper (Va.) Enterprise. ee Sate oe stele ake Manual re back He spoons ississippl a whirlwind battle. Pangle knocked Wil- |nalf strengthened by Maruin at left| Mississippt. of the 16-hour day. The motor drivers | were watched and all the evidence th: A turkey gobbler on the Alsop farm, near : ; : ' not given hours off for meals dur- could be obtained against the onsen page Summitt, has been sitting on a nest in which | SON down in the first round and the half. Nipher having gone from left) = the 16 hours and they say tnat this there are six apples far the last week. session was cut_short. In the second jhalf to left end, displacing Falvey. , , > 4 makes it still worse. _— ee round Pangle knocked his opponent out. ; Manual carried the ball by straight- ge —~ ht ~ —- ~ — a me. Earl Galloway, unattached, gained a {line bucks to Western’s 20-yard line, “Omnibus 16 hours a da e ha three-round decision over James Rainey ; where they were penalized 15 yards lar time off. for solid meals,” a of the Crescent A. C. The men weighed |for slugging. Nipher, the offender, “MONEY'S WORTH OR xe Cee ee a anguara”’ driver said, ‘but under the . in at 152 pounds. What they didn't know | Was ordered from the game and Gold- MONEY BACK." ' present syttem we have no fixed meal- | HE EN about boxing would fill volumes. They {Smith took his place. y Ss, and have to eat as we drive , were willing and slugged, and both were The game ended with the ball in tee ns rtd my of ne” for a | groggy at different times. The judges been yay * fo ee gett ig. * or wer cou. a “ yar ne. e di “Motor drivers are better fitted for ’ | y . arr an anieis play THE their work if they are teetotalers, but the 16-hours system is against teetotal- | * ie ism. Many men, finding they have no)

a .

disagreed, but Referee Harry Sharpe thee talioway the decision. y P°ithe star game for Western, while | Nathan Spiritus of the South Broa@-{iPher, Neill and Maruin excelled for ee ae Bie way A. C. put J. Brandt’s shoulders to| Manual. Line-va: i i a ° P Positions. Western (6 bjs captoe © FAIR the mat in 1:25 in a wrestling bout at ) time for a decent meal, run into a bar © — Dunh Kizht end Deowe: or some bread and cheese and a glass 115 pounds. Spiritus knew too much for Right tackle Hackney CLOTHING ; | his opponent. : : Rats Motor-omnibus for nine hours without} WASIIINGTON, Nov. 24.—Bennings| CRESCENT CITY RACETRACK, | Bryvyd £0 auton rele cae Mill veft. Stevinson RACTICAL— es gg Sey de it 18 Rp! ee eae’ entries for Monday: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %4.—Entries for was announced as 125 pounds, but Dale A a omer $9 Spiepl att ong. . .. anpiane suet 2 That’s the word that most aT eee Se First race, 3-year-olds and upward, Monday: seemed to be at least fifteen pounds the! [asa patepeqniueltees emer sersoon “meas ; : ' perfectly characterizes this hours you are too tired ar lungerv ; have first-class painters? gel nak An Six and one-half furlongs: 5 First race, five furlongs, maiden 2-| heavier. Brinkman, by clever boxing, P . ; us.”’ cel Pate ane seny ase - year-olds, purse $400: kept Dale off for two rounds. In the x ap ais store. The Model is a practical store, : | Avaunteer . third Dale waded in, and to save Brink- eferee—Patrick. : ; | HS Lea al 2 = etal man from punishment, Referee ie ocee —Klipstein. Time of halves~-20 minutes. free of all pretense or sham, employing Le no methods that smack of the “make- | MESSAGES TO FRIENDS “A one : Sapied the bout and save "Dele the % 7 Ludia stoppe 1e 90U an RAVE Jaie the ALARM FROM HIS BOSOM. believe.” The public is its friend, Water Grass _ 3 Mazi ‘Neil decision. CHARGED TO UNCLE SAM, | atid p Bonne iy Bl@... eee. 116 Buren “Aenold ! Sakieiaian lisscaaen sharing its confidence and profiting by s ee | Electrice BRIDEGROOM ENDS LIFE. Clanging Clock Causes Man’s its unusual facilities for underselling. arene ee ; Second race, selling, steeplechase, 4- Reine Re ; : a : .e rent Officers | year-olds ana upwards, about two Cuban Star . na ood afore service constitute, 9 Navy Department ‘ miles: ian : : " . , Tremble at Phone In- | ceenge” eee eoree Web Parents Unable to Explain Sul- Arrest for Theft. and good store service constitute our . . Capt. Hayes Veunin intree id f W M D M b Patrolman O'Connell of the Carr idea of giving satisfaction, the devel-= vestigation. Miss R. aes cide 0 : » VEMOnOreun, eee peony a standing idly ae nga opment of which has made this the TAS NGTON . , ee ‘ Oleros: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. De Monbreum of 607 | Street an sucas avenue a a. mi. : agente #1 tet acetal “ae i. a oe denen A btn Barar Henry street. Alton, are unable to account | yesterday, was startled by the sudden most popular and prosperoug clothing on en pr a secretary to b ecretary of. Punctual cad mh er ; eo so ao = their gon. William M. De | whir of an alarm clock. It seemed to store in the West, ® Navy Bonaparte, is trying to keep ora Dear Monbreun, who shot and killed mnpelt Fri- ;} cOme from the bosom of .a man stand- e Gov : p $httenindn: ell stiiiinanea | Hitchcock and Snyder entry; May William was 20 years old. He ae clerk at } 128 near O'Connell. It did come from entry ‘ ’ r a try. fotel Chautauqua, at Piasa Chaut that source, and the man was clutch- himself 2 specially constituted board of Second race, six furlon an Ml . carrying ’ ’ } : t Se \ gs, selling,| last summer, and w now i is ¢ apels ; ort M M One to see that the Naty Department | . . . ee ee ee ee eee ee TPS eee ens and Young men S purse $400: Lonisans. to muffie the sound - telephone bills were kept on an econom- | . ' Aidbel] He was married six months ago to Adele; TT} >x lar f av f Daan wasia. and when camber of bureay| .. °Caloorahatchie .... ....134 ‘ Fortin, following the granting of livorce to ge explanation the man sore pe + yore Third race, #-year-olas, 7 furlongs: Waipooniwit MES the FYounzs woman from her firat ‘heed ho he nappened to be carrying @ te Gelewhon ‘cane ‘Son t og meee | Welbourne ... 108 ee, ' ae Louis Schlicker. He was employed in Peoria | Clock under his coat, with the alarm ‘gee ; p i a een under ; Creains . Kohinoa: by the T., P. & W. Rafi ¢ for } did satisfy O’Con- : strict surveillance, and the nature of. en c ild: ; ne body will ee Mer, fone | oe, Se Se oe, ee eee Le ® : é 0 Myvous King Wiida Pore ee The body will be brought to Alton Monday f ell. « he ed der “est. : E thelr peracnal messages officially record- Rivouac . ; int A g Monday for| nell, and he placed him under art ' ; " , | Mark Meddle Arabo ees The man gave his name as James ; ; L =. a the tie bone — resounded : lequassing +108 Third race, one and one-quarter ae Stewart. Bird Manley of 1807 Lucas as Mavy Department hes a contract, Kiamesha II ; ‘miles, selling, purse $600: Presents for Good Cook, avenue, complained a short time later with the telephone company for mes-_ Annetta Lady Littie Scout Mra. Louls Sloss ie o ¢ that an alarm clock valued at 7i cents “i é Lady Tarantella 8 Royu! Arms , ; ath ne of the best expo- had been stolen from his room, and

——s

s+ me oe eee ee ee ee a Sn ae a ee | —_—+- -_-- 2A ae 1 —

Frank Somers 1

or « in a . of cemestic affairs In the S'oxs home. and

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— pe ee ee es sn ~ s Ss Y ~ ae - A ee , Eo Te a YS: TS . ~ . *. . PAR ” ~~ _ CH AN se 8 ~ .* M x « . . = we _- Sages at a special reduce e. Every ; nents of the perfection of Ge , ae og pee rat mv ery Hera Liddon to be found in San Francisco. and ge Bets identified that found on Stewart. The and even members of the Gener- | pono: taped P of the navy were actually talk- | "C : “dag 9 calatie. sent the added charm of being local i the absolut ocal concern, anc @ apsoiute re- over the Government lines, and! Maid Missourt!l Lad eee b we s ll the season's » that if Mr. Bonaparte’s mANOPINS . this price are included a » Se ‘ een wee Ome of me “Work and Play ora Stone e vent; either stitched or rough edges; A hello girl keeps tab on everything. | eee ennai sasens ess: Gilad ac g! the colors are the popular grays and ome of the Officials who occasionally! ~ °My a Hollowmas .... Oxfords, blacks and blues, in beavers, ved of pretent rending Navy Depart- Nellie Racine atmosphere. : on ere gemma > ; As Usue! at S80 GC costs the Government 2% cents. | eh ' ) ° i & ” lirebrand 108 a ate ce of her table are many. An intereating little | prisoner is charged with petty lar- N magnitude our Overcoat | ais (ral ter . sei ‘ ~ vl “ to their friends, and cronies and | Griefter tg Pd Ne. alton ort, tine since the German cook Many Flowers at Funeral. a £ +61 4 , 7 the~ revenues. I I eb yadep oo 0-0 o a5 Sloss family, most of whom have grown to! who died Wednesday from bronchitis, fully guaranteed. The Uverosy & co u that he had been guilty of us- Jack was a delichtfal| Vermody’s two daughters, Josie and Mamie, ; ; Terns Red secretary didn't like the way he newess shapes, cut medium or long, downtown evenings are wondering Dromio kerseys, meltons\ cheviots and Thibets. MARRIED INST. LOUIS. = —_—Reeal a0 eau B MADIS UA : ega ad .. Beau Brummel Q RE G R : ' i * : | Fifth race—Seliing, 3-year-olds and up, Pontus . ¥ eee a ADISON M A DEN : ©

2S + o*, =e SS ws Bic > Pee ~ ee P es an . ok _ a® ay

— - " —_ 4 = - Ps

"i a discovered that the bureau! jp Jurth race, selling, 2-yeir-olds, 5 ff armeatic gstrative of the pleasant state | ceny. | | stocks are unequaled by any ! Gladiator .... who presides over the Sloss cuisine reached the | the story in circulation | *Rettie Landon Fourth race, one mile, purse 00: marhood of womanhood since the cook's are marked by the floral offering sent hy the em- | here tomorrow at $14.75 will cost you 5 r Th - b e e Government phones for domestic | Ne i. Q7 Fred Hornback thful cook was show-' work. The funeral was held from her home. critically and carefully, and pledge our rivate Bescher 5 S N ; i : id’ ean his wife over the telephone he St. Valentine ~ eventh ationa full skirt, creased sides and center tf ing wo rop f hone | wees eee . Bee Yous Grop if the telephone) iso eligible to start, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, We have all sizes, 34 to 50—regulars, en possession | anove mayv be withdraw nN. ®.-voar-olds purse $509: ; Should divulge its secrets. Hence the | Edwin H. " ” Monere ; , 5 an uary O x eo eo : . ° ~ 2 ag ‘ we 8 is 0 le Surpri 7 furlongs: t. Louis Couple Surprise Scarfell | | NEW YORK anna , ee et esererae Under the Direction of the Friends by Wedding When Clifford D. Walker of 326 Tillnots ave- : i El ccceas «sil ASSOCIATION OF LICENSED AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS re. ; Morales . and Mrs. Blanche Brisven of 7004 Ili Niblick gy 9 Fe : The Leading Makes of American sad Tere; ponze tte, by licensees of the Selden

ho me. East a. Logie. started across Phantom Light TEM ERCOATS | : Y *Luretta oo APPERSON FRANKLIN POPE HARTTORD “ART SYS a4 A uP TO eeptives omer toe, Teapreasion et they | Relle Strome Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, AUTO CAR HAYNES POPE-TOLEDO sf FIN hf ag 'p 00 ; or we ie F eeiiies Sam wie oronn mo selling, purse $.v0: 3 BUICK HEWITT POPE-TRIBUNE $50, NE FUR COA UP TO $1 z were mer Shaw Tork 10! Bourke Cochran CAPILLAC HOTCHKISS RENAULT *Van Ness , . McClure 7 CORBIN ISOTA-FRASCHINI ROCHET-SCHNEIDER Nes* ny ©. G Sixth race—Handcicap, 2-year-olds and | cis eben eke. Cimexr- Bay aRD LOCOMOBILE : PLE ‘I ats M () DD t i COLUMB LOZIER ~~ AY : ae 4 oor ine. eee TD.

to the al . Base | Upward, one and one-sixte@nth miles. Sa eae en tA j F SARNS win make treir bon | Na ecourne: : DARRA MATHESON pA it PE PEITRICH NORTHERN : DECAUVILL OLDSMOBILB THOMAS SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. E $ KD WALTER WALTHAM-ORIENT WINTON

over three : 7 , la Boanerges eee eee eee eee x» Hickory Corners : i e rt a : ‘ LMORE Dolly gaa ns Ub ped He ees eet us - Mae Lynch 9: Foi DAIMLER CERLESS Oracul Weather clear. Track good. PIERCE GREAT ARROW Bn. Also Complete Exhibits by The Importets Automobile Salon, Incorporated, and The ‘ Motor ee Accessories acturerg, Incorporated. **ee ee

ments .. te St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch Manuf . t et ee

I AAR AEE I A NE SORE ET RE SR EEN EOIN Ti CRE II A I ABIES IRL DALE

Page 37

LOUIS POST - _DISP ATCT —NOVEMBER 25, 1906. Boo oe a ; 7 | SUNDAY _MORNING_ST.

LEAVE! HER VIC }? TOR AND DEFEATS FAIR HARVAR

é IOWA LOSES TO AMES w INDIANA SCORES MINNESOTA CHICAGO OVERWHELMS NEBRASKA

excel LL

FORWARD PASS WINS FOR YALE

in ®, ~ _ Beautiful Performance of the Newest and Most Dijficult Play on the Gridiron at the Pyschological Moment Leaves Blue a Radiant Victor Over Harvard.

~~ * - yo > a ) GAME WAS LOST AND WON WHOLLY UPON ITS MERITS SF '

Old Eli Completely Overpowered the Crim- SON in Second Half. and Beat the Broken Ranks of John Harvard Back to Their Thirteen Yard Line at End of Contest. BY CHARLES CHADWICK, Fermer Star Yale Guard and Football Expert for the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Gpecial to the Poat-Dispateh. YALE FIPLD, NEW HAVEN, Conn..,' Noy, 24.—Yale was faster, strunger than Harvard game on Yale of 6 to 0 ing pw choose. - Outplayed and scored first “Becond and put up a grand fight. Piay-' ing with desperate aggressiveness, Har- vard kept the ball in Yale's “up to the last five minutes of play, twice coming within five yards of the coveted Yale goal line. Harvard piayed herse:if out to the last ounce of her strength, and then the buildog Made one of the trau.tivnal Yale rallies, forced Harvard back to her own 12-yard line in successive plunges, and wvuld inevitably have scored aguin if the final whistle had not cut short her headiong advance. Hurvard was beaten but not disgraced. The game was the fustest ever played between Yale and Harvard, and demon- strated the complete success of the new _‘Fyiles. ad Burr of Harvard was the greatest hero of the crimson team. He kicked Veeder, especially in the second half. \ upon The first great play was during the: first half. Standing 35 yards from the crimson goa), Veeder received the ball from Tad Jones and huried it forward. Alcott, Yale's right end, caught it three yards from the touchduywn boundary. Rane, substituted a few minutes be-; fore for the elusive Knox, buttered his Way through at the right flank of the Harvard line for the touchduwn. Vee-- @er kicked goal and 36,000 persons, the biggest crowd that ever jainmed Yale Field, applauded in respect or awe for: the thrilling accomplishment. The loyal Yale men called It the most Wonderful display of skill modern foot-| Score—Yae 6, has known. Harvard accepted it as luck, slightly assisted by individual thoughtfulness and hopefully awaited ite time. Bui the layman saw more. Yale's Fine Generalship. Neither wundertul football nor rough | luck was behind the play. Yale had been repulsed in iine attacks and at- tempts to advance by the methods which former teams have used successfully. It Was the third down and plain booting or stfategy was necessary to give the Blue . ce to retain the ball. With*backs lined up for a kick the bal) went to Veeder and his accurate aim went the leather sailing toward the goa) eott and a group of Yale players had line. Harvard men were there, but Al- been spread over the section eagerly awaiting the throw. “Weering to the right of the south goal, the bal] went into Alcott’s arms. Before he could recover his feet from the leap Alcott was buried beneath a quarter ton of crimson Jerseys. Four more plays ended that half and the teams weni off the field with nelith- er staimped tha sure winner, Harvard huwd\led in rushing and old le football up to the break in the ttle. But In \the secogd half Yale showed a better organized system of at- tack and defense. Its linemen, prodded and goaded by coaches, came out more regulutely and with greater ability to use their power. The backs whirled tn- to activity and took thelr parts in a re- modeled machine, one which was fitted for a fight to the last gasp. Bive'’s Brilliaut Offense. Grim and determined Harvard took {ts stand, but Yale rushed and routed. crushed and killed every Harvard hope. the whistle blew Yale was 13 Wh yards ever from the crimson goal line, the key to Harvard's tight line won and gaping ings everywhere for Blue run¢rs. * rough the army of Yale students, t on caressing and lionizing the he . Capt. Hatherly Foster vf Harvard his way. e reached the side Morse, his boyhood chum. you're team bedt us fairly and want to co: gratuliate you.’ His head hia muscular frame swayed un the monet es, but he added, “It was a wish we could have ‘s Ren face ytelded, lines broke ‘ #'olld expression anu he looked the vered captain in the eye. ‘I'm sor- . old man, but you know the game.” ed the biue's leader, with Sum .of the od Boston ard Newton pat*ing him on the shoulder. Fos- reeled off the field to cheer his en-epirited comrades. cleay lines no critic had an open- meres oso: ona Pp unatitetes 2a0d in cause o noe eh ‘and minor injuries demand ligument ag toe Shoal: ‘a _ trickier and in the great Field today by a score In gsamenesg there was noth- in the! bat against Prince.on, half, Harvard came out for the} ‘cular ‘yards. Guee uider way, territory | Ing hadliback picked his way through a ; legs, | senter ‘the blue, leatching punts and short kicks, out- in /vard Une.

der, the opening of an old injury, and Parker of, Hurvard, who piayed iuco the second half with a strained arm, were: the men who retired because of medica advice. Individualism, the most fertile of pos- lsibilities under the new rules, got its most effective display when the for- wurd pass made a touchduwn easy to gain. Senator's Son Helped. Knox, son of the Senator from Penn- ; Sylvania, a Suppdsed side bine heiper, ‘because of injuries received in the com- made the spec- run of the game. Receiving the ba.J in the first half from a punt by Burr, Knox recovered tv the greut dodg- lic.d, in bruken iacklers Wiin « three Harvard melodrumatic style. ur} DSisot UWhaas oy fl +e ‘ tui sho Knox ‘spun out of danger At tie of the field and snakily pro- ceeded for the last poruion of the run. yale men and Knox himself hud heard escuping aimost 'a Harvurd cvach had put the stamp of luck on his brilliancy, so he played in crippled condiuon luug enuugh to be vin- dicated. Tad Jones, whose fame lies. in ‘his ability to do wonderful things at un- looked-for times, cume forward today at his best. His inspiring leadership of repeated long runs, after him Yale's shining star. Until replaced by Dines in the second es con est. Harvaid had the most powerful player | the field in Buse, guard and punter, | college, him an all-American choice a yeur ago. Not one of Burr's punts was biocked, a tribute nearly as great! to his skill and might as to the stern power of the Har- Burr got the ball from the ground on pour passes three times, but on each occasion was able to boot the ba'! away. In straight-mway punting | Burr led Yale's best ee Yale. Position, vard, Fae Left one. Mevouald ‘Kennard psige erry ads kudos lL. ft tuk Se. oa cece wea 004 Left soot Ifockenberger.....Cente: Erwin.. K ghi guar Right tackle Right end Biglow Hi. gpnes. Alcott, Os Jones. Dines.....Quarterback Knox, vomne Bomar, Linn. Left balfhack | Veeder. .-Right halfback Mo se, ‘Wer necke. .. Fullbeck “Harvard Roome. Goal from touchJiown—Veeder. eree—W. J. Ha kett. West Point. E. K. Hall, Dartmouth: W. HH. vinceton. Time of f halves—30m. —o - HOOSIERS SCAR GOPHERS 10 D:ATh Indiana University Gives Min- nesota the Game of Her Life at Minneapolis, — MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 24.—In- Giana proved a surprise to Minnesota today. The Hoosier team lost a hard game, 6 to 8 When the Indlanilans appeared on the fleld their weight was ua shock to the backers of the Min- mesota team and their style of lay was another shock. Minnesota kicked off and an exchange of punts brought the ball to the center of the teld where Minnesota lost {t on downs. In- diana secured it on a fumble and ran for a touchdown. Minnesota ve rked the bail to fleld goaj distance, Mar- shal} failed to make a place kick. The bail stWuck the cross bar. A long punt then permitted Minnesota to force Capt. Hare of Indiana over, scoring a safety. More line plays by Min- nesota brought the bal! within eight yards of Indiana's goa! line where a 15-yard penalty was enforced. Mar- shall kicked goal from the 25-yard line and the half ended Indiana 6, Minnesota 6. Early in the second half Igjlana tried a drop kick which falled, and Minnesota had a free kick from her own 20-yard line, Minnesota here re- sorted to straight footbal) again, but was finally forced to punt and the ball Was booted back and forth between Indiana's 15-yard line and the cen- ter of the field. After being penalized 20 yards Indiana got the bal! on her own 30-yard line. Indiana punted to M.nnesota’s 37-yard line and Minne- sota made a seven-yard return, In turn, punting and following it up so speelily that Hare who. got It was forced over for another safety. Score, Minnesota 8 Indiana 6. This ended the counting. ST. LEOS SHOULD HAVE EASY SAILING SUNDAY. -..-Starr-Orr -.- Newhall ....Linevin Wendell Tow bhdewn— Ref. Umpires— Edwards,

the league Roees. atte Ba s team, wh is ding oe Bicking In = the &t contest Rats Ted ae

‘WONDERFUL LITTLE GENERAL GF MAROON ELEVEN WHO CLOSED GRIDIRON CAREER WITH FIVE GOALS

ECKERSALL KICKS —. —_

Famous Captain Brings His College Football Career to Glorious Close.

MAROONS BEAT NEBRASKA

Wonderful Work of the Great Quarterback Puts 25 Points to Credit of Winners.

made | he wus" half, ' Jones brightened the Yule attuck and | kept the blues’ gume from dropping into | the dullness of a kicking and line | ‘making five field. goals This wonderful | in his second year in repeated the efforts which made |

Paul’ Mos Mosweeney | CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Walter Eckersall, quarterback and captain of the Univer- sity of Chicago fovtball eleven, closed his collegiate football career today by for his team against the University of Nebraska in ‘the final game of the season. Nine times during the two halves Eckersal) booted the ball In an attempted drop kick over the Nebraska goal. Three of these missed, one was bivcked, but the others, some at rather difficult angles. sailed through. Three of the goals were a in the first half from the 2%, 27 and 20-yard lines. The two In the second haif, made within a few minutes of each other. were kicked from the 3% and 19-yard lines. When the gatmne was over the thousands of madly cheering Chicago Students swarmed on the gridiron and. borne on the shoulders of two big ath- letes, Eckersall led a triumphal proces. sion to the gymnasium. The final score of the game was: Chicago 38, Nebras- ka 6, Ferword Pass Fails. Steffen and Iddings made touchdowns for Chicago in the first half, and Stef- fen made the third touchdown,in the second half after a run of 70 yards Nebraska's one touchdown came as the result of a long forward pass by Ecker- sall, which the Chicagu backs fafled to get, the Nebraska backs falling on the ball on Chicago's l6-yard line, Three plays, in one of which Little plunged through Chicago’s left tackle for 11 yards, the ball went over the goal line. At times during the game Nebraska had the ball well within Chi- cago territory. Nebraska fought hard and pluckily to the end, but Chicago early found a weak spot in the left wing and the Nebraska backs could not stop the plunging Maroons, Chicago used the forward pass, fake kick and onside kick often, and gener- ally for good gains, although the Ne- braska ends were seldom fooled on the plays. They simply could not break up the beautiful interference given the Maroon runners. Wiler got around Chicago's right en4 for 2 yards tn the second half, and for a moment it looked as though Nebraska might score ugain. But Cooke's at- termpt at a droy Kick went wide and thereafter Chicago's g0 line was oul of danger. KENTUCKIANS TRY TO IMPROVE HORSES. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 24.—The Anericed Breeders’ Protect.ve Asso ‘lation of Ameriec.:. at a meeting here today. decided to put in operation the plan to purchase and distribute thurcughbred stallions tn every county tn Ken- tucks. with e view to improving the bdrved of horses. The pan adopted is the exume av that of the New York Hreeding Bureau One stallion is to be eeut to exch county itn the State. Funds of the aseoctation are to be veed for the purchase of stall'ons and «a cOumittee was selected to inaugurate the movement. ‘lhe asso i.tion wil.il coutinue the purchase of supernul. aied brood mares. TWO SOCKER GAMES AT HANDLAN'S PARK. The regular double-beader betseem teaum of the Moun! City Assoviation Football Leagru will be vlayed at Handian’e Park Sunday af termeon. The Pabets will oe’ Poa aguinet th o-—, reg .* . which will start at re anintaiic and Nat bant® at aeet "te the second game. W. CC Erman alll re hoth games. MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louls and contiguous

territory READ the BUNDAY Pposr- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

FIVE FIELD GOALS) between Sam's when of contests, list main features - each battle In these ear] clusive, it one or senseless from the field. No one was selves,

By past performances, the advantage, having played a series

CAPT. WALTER ECKERSALL.

ARMY AND NAVY WIND UP RUGBY y=

re F Soldier and Sailor Will Bring Annual Match Which Will Take Place at Philadelphia on Saturday Next. =e Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Although the Yale-Princeton and Yale-Harvard games have been played, interest In this, the first season under tre revise! e has by no means abated. Sev- sg be 4 are yet to be ne gio and two cage in particular must be heard from efore a final and ——. ive verdict ssh the footbail of 1906 is rendered. These teams are the Navy. They are now engaged in the ‘ast’ stages of preparation for their annual battie, which is to take place next Saturday at Philadelphia. It will be the twelfth duel in the his- tory of the game between these re- doubtable rivals. The record, com- pared to the Yale- Harvard or Yale- Princeton state is a short one, Yet it is doubtful if any games played have contained so much hard fight- ing as this unique series of contests the two branches of: Uncle fighting service, Nothing Like the Army and Navy. Indeed, these cadet soldiers and Army and sailors, while lacking In some degree the age, weight and experience of the university team have 4d splayed it came to personal disregard life and limb, so much reckless valor that for a space of five years the Government put a stop to these solely because of the large injured, which was one of the bie of 1890 to 1893, In- uncommon for to he dragged contests, from was not more players killed, but that was not the fault of the 22 young men, who, apparently, tried their level best to kill them- if not their opponents. Those were the good old dangerous days when football demanded less acience and tess skill than today, and was both a game and a fight. Gen tler Game Desired. After legislation had somewhat toned down the roughness and an iIn- creasing knowledge of the different factors in attack and defense had begun to demonstrate Its usefulness, the Army-Navy contests were fre- sumed in 1899. From that day to the present they have been uninterrupted. It is a cu- rious fact In reference to the way these games have been fought out to a finish that In only two out of the 11 contests held the defeated team failed to score. This unique record runs as follows: 180)>—Navy 24. Army 0. 1201—-Army 32, Navy 16, 1g9°—Navy 12, Arms 4 1993—Navy 6. Army 4, 1899—Army 17, Navy 58, 1o00—Navy 11, Army 7. 1901—Army ‘11. Navy 5. 1n9°— Army Navy 8. 1efa—Arms 40, Navy 5. 1imMt—Army 11, Nav~ Oo, 1905—Armr 6 Nave 6. Brilliast Record of Soldiers. The Army has won six times, the Navy four times, and last year's contest was a tie. This last fact lends an added zest to the game next Saturday. This year West Point seems to have a little the better of Annapolis fn the natter of experience and weight. Judged West Point has

lback Kheferee —- et nee a — Head lin minutes. Football Season to Its Close in of three games against Harvard, Yale and Princeton, exhibiting a puower of sustained effort against these three strongest teams in the country which was nuthing short of remarkabie. Har- vards fast, heavy team was held to practically a tlhe game, winning on a single touchdown, the result of a biocked kick in midfield.

Yale was outplayed and beaten at the end of the first half, and the Biue | barely won, 10 to 6 Princeton's whirl- wind offense met its first check whee! the soldiers tackled !{t, and the besi'! Princeton could do was two field goals, 8 to 0. This last game was on Nov. 10. Pre- vious to this, on Oct. 13, the Navy met Princeton, olayed a remarkable gare, and lost by one touchdown, 5 to 2. Princeton's offense at that time was in its full early seagon swing, and yet with the exception of a wonderful rai- ly at the end of the game, the Nav; held the Princeton team to an even break.

a AMES PUTS I0WA ALL TU THE BAD

St. Louis U.’s Thanksgiving ‘Day Opponents Defeated by Agricultural College. Special to the Post- ~Dispatch. 1OWA CITY, Io., Nov. %.—In one of the hardest fought battles in the history of fowa foothall, the State University went down in defeat at the hands of the State Agricultural Coliege byt e score of 2 te 0. The game was a poor exhibition of anything like new football aud the Ames team was only kept from scoring more points by the remarkable kicking for lowa, and the poor work of Jeanson of Ames in handling punts. Ames outweighed lowa about fifteen pounds to the man. The defense work of the Aggies line was remarkable and none of the lowa plays were able tu gain aguinst it, Ames worked the forward pass for a gain only once, Ristines on'y contribu- tion to the new game be.ng a cleverly executed quarterback kick. Ames two points came on a blockeé k oC which rolled over lowa's gual. Ai: Kent, Krk and Streff plaved the siar gime Position. Aines Left end ......-Henn.nger . Left tackle . ot guard .Center Balernan, Me Fa Haasting®. WwW ashDurD. . - filet xu FUOTTT s co reseress let ses baeeeneoel Fu - Kirk, - ae rt

of halves-— MKINLEY'S COACH CHARGES LAYDOWN ‘Football Instructor Pike Says That His Boys Did Not Try Against Yeatman High.

DEFEATED BY YEATMAN

Unanticipated Reverse Said to Be Due‘to Dissatisfaction Among South Siders, When Carlisle defeated ,Pennsylvania. Washington won from Missouri, Vander bilt trimmed Carlisle, the result of the games were great surprises, but nothing In comparison to terrific reversal of form displayed when the-Yeatman High School eleven defeated McKinley at Ku- lage Park Saturday, 6 to 0 in their an- nual Interscholastic League game. Only one thing marred the Yeatman’s boys victory, and that was a statement made after the game v¥ Coach Pike of the McKinley team in which he stated that dissension in his eleven was the cause of the defeat. He intimated that the team had purposely not played its best football. Pike declared that trouble over what players should be agarded the “M" and general discord over Mc- Kinley’s defeat by Central High caused nis players to refuse to come out to practice but one night during the week From a spectators’ puvint of view the McKinley buoys played as hard as they could. Their football) at times was, say the least, en that defeated Smith Academy, Man- ual T. S. and the Western M. A., and had only lost to Central High after a hard game. Yeatmgn played !ts best game of the season and was greatly strengthened bs Archer Nelson, who had been unable to play in the last couple of garnes because of an injured ankle. Ne in ro Yeat- man had lost four games straight and tt was figured that McKinley would defeat the team as the other elevens had done by scores ranging from 30 up lo 60 odd points. Yeatman High Loses. In the first half. afier about 10 min- utes’ of hard, even play. Quurterback Hugh Nelson made a qQuarte roack kics of about 10 yards. Archer Nelsen of the Yeatrnan eleven grabbed the _ leather, evaded several McKinley tacklers ran 30 yards for a touchdown Archer Nelsun kicked goal. McKinley kicked off and Yeatman worked the ball frotn its own 20-yard line to the center of the field, losing the leather on a furrrble McKinley then bucked the ball down to Yeatman’s five-yard line, a %-yardad run by Kerr helping eet: Nat being able ta Lin, a forward rr7aRss which, to let !t aout AEvdns wae a fool- ish thing under tried. Moser missed rolled across Yeutman's H. Nelson fell on it for H. Nelson kicked out from \he line. Mckinley gained 20 yards Kerr was icrced to punt. McKinley returned the punt and Johnsen fumbled the ball on his own 25-yard line. H. Nel- son falling on It when the whistle for the end of the half sounded. McKinicy Rallies. the second half Yeatman kicked McKinley started to run Yeatinaun’s and guined 20 vards. McKinley punted, Yeatman punted, Yeatman gained the ball in the center of the field on downs, A. Nelsun punted to Juhn- son on Yeutman's 20-yard line. Me- Kinley was penalized 10 yards. Kerr made 25 vurdsy around left end on a iquar’‘erback = run. Johnson made 10 yards around end. McKinley was going Qu. but finally the Yeatman boys stopped the end runs on their own 20- yard tine and Kerr cried a drop kick. The kick wes short and Hugh Nelson got the ball on his own three- yard line. A. Nelson punted out 80 yards. Me- Kiniey tried a forward pass, but Hugh Nelson got the, ball and ran 560 yards. Yeat worke bali to McK niey's 20-yard line, butS the McKinley boys broke through and Yeatman was forced to punt. Kerr tried a forward pass, but it was Yeatman’s bail when the leather hit the ground. A forward pass, A. Jelson to Reinert gained 15 yards. There were several exchanges of punts and the ball was in the center of the field at the end of the game. The Yeatman boys’ went wild over their victory The Nelson boys were the stars for their eleven and A. Nel- son was carried off the fleld by his teammates. Line-up: searmnen © Mem tate? (0) Peee ss tainly augmented this by rough ridi He merited disqualification for his reckless work in the saddle with Bank-~ er, for he not only Cedarstrome, which finished e« but banged Nemesis so hard when th filly was racing in back stretch and appeared to have the result assured that he furced her out? of the money. When Doyle, the rider of Cedarstrome, protested the race to: the stewards, they tice by waiving him away and ref to disturb the regular order of the eat. ¢ ie ish. ex:

STAR PLAYERS FALL BEFORE THE INDIANS. = OINCINNATI, Nov. 24.--The Onrlisle tidi. ans defeated the University Ciactnnatt_ team. 18 to 0, here : wes st gugthened by a “a ! foriner University playera and in the latter part d i sccans pee Tom ne —_ = the Fao sues Harva ilibac was put in ; ba eer Da a d no opportunity to make any

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interfered with “i the lead down ines gave him short no- 1 *

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. TLOTIS POST-DISP ATCH—NOVEMBER 95, 1906

He Was Transferred From the 3 ~ Four Courts to Jail. Charies H. Everly, confessed embez- | gler from the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Of $5100 w ie he was paying teller there, “gy last night in Jail. His friends in the St. Louis eve 2 As- sociation, who volunteered to furnish the $5000 bond required by Judge Sale, on the Circuit Attorney’s recommenda- tion, were unable to get the surety. Everly was asked last night by a Post-Dispatch reporter if he had any- thing he wanted to say for publica- tion, and replied that he had not. He was transferred from his cell at ,the Four Courts to the custc.y of the Sher- iff yesterday afternoon. ‘Piles Cured Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden From Piles, a Massachusetts Man is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.

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WALTZ COST NEW STATESMAN $2000 Congressman’s Friend Asked $20; Said to Have Made Check for More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.,. Nov. 24.— Representative Joseph B. Bennett of the Ninth Congressional District of’ Kentucky, was defrauded of $2000 on the floor of a smal! ballroom in this city, and J. C. ikrkman, the man who is charged with working the game, is in jail in Cincinnati. A week ago Mr. Bennett came to Huntington to attend a banquet of the Mystic Shriners given at the o,ening of a new hotel here. Mr. Bennett had Just relinquished his partner after a grand waltz in which couples partici- pated, when he was beckoned to the door by an acquaintance from his old home. The acquaintance was Kirkman, and he whispered into the Representative’s ear that he was “broke” and needed $20 to tide him over. Bennett was so interested in the dance that he told Kirkman he hadn't time to write a check, but if he would draw one for $20 he would sign it. Kirkman, it is charged, went to the office of a friend and drew the check for $2000 instead of $20, and hastened back to the ballroom, where Mr. Ben- nett, without noticing the amount, Signed his name. Kirkman left on a midnight train for Gatlettsburg, Ky., and was the first man at the door when the bank opened its doors the. next morning. Hle obtained the money on the check, and, it is allerwed, took the next train for Cincinnati. When Mr. Bennett learned that the check had been drawn for $2000 instead of for $20, put the authorities to wotk. Kirk- | man will be brought back and prose- cuted. EXPOSITION WEDDING IS A GALA EVENT. BUCHAREST, Nov. 24.—A very unique wedding just took place here when Nicholae Horagu and Maria Bourosh, who came from their native village, Nicoreshti, a distance of several hun; dred miles, were married in the exposi- tion grounds. The affair was very pic- turesque. One ‘thousand guests were present, attired in native costume. The men wore their white shirts decorated with flowers, tinsel and multi-colored silks. The girls and women wore bright-colored costumes and the whole resembled rather a bunch of flowers than a gathering of people. Among the guests were 42 Mayors and ex-Mavyors, several school teachers and Village poets. The Minister of Public Estates honored the couple by being present and serving as one of the wit- nesses. The bridal party walked from the railroad station to the exposition grounds, acompanied by their village orchestra of 40 men. On the return trip they were escorted to the railroad sta- tion by the same orchestra and by one of the best bands of the capital and a long procession. Its Boast.

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ee : 4 a Dk Se _ ae . wr Captain Maude Jameson Holds the Record in Handling the ‘‘War Cry’’ and Is Well-Known in St. Louis Offices and Stores—Is / T likely to become the other. once every week, a modest, sweet-faced little lassie, with her Salvation net tied under her chin, makes the rounds, delivering the War Cry. well worth the price of the paper itself to hear her own pecu of that very familiar title. Without a doubt her pleasant yet def- individuality has been the She has won the dis- the champion of the world in the sale of the Salvation Army’s periodical. She personally de- livers every week 1300 single copies and still hopes to make her number greater as the public becomes better acquainted with the work of the Army she repre- sents. e “T wish,’’ she says, “‘that people could krew the great good which can be ac complished in our work and that they could realize the fullest extent of what we are doing every day for those who are in need. I love the work dearly. J couldn't go out and do the things which come to me as duties if it were not for the inspiration which I receive from the atmosphere of the Army. Every officer and cadet whom I know seems anxious to help make life as pleasant as possi- ble. “Tr think {it is har@ sometimes, but I know that there is no life but what has som@ hard times, and then I think how thankful I should be that I get along so well and that so many people are kind to me. As I go around among the business men, , the words which they speak to me sometimes are just the thing to give me the needed encourage- The boys are 89 good to mé. Friends in Office Building. “In the Idncoln Trust Bullding alone, the Wabash and American Car Co. boys buy 200 papers a week. The Frisco boys buy 12% copies. In my work from the slums to the offices, I meet all classes of people, and if it were not for the kindness of those who are in a posi- tion to cheer me occasionally I wouldn't gather as much courage for those who are so sorely in need of help. So you see I make lots more out of it than just a nickel a copy. “Nhe Carleton Dry Goods Co. has giv- en ne an order for 100 copies of the Christmas ‘War Cry.’ I want to sell 90,000 copies this year. Last y@ar I sold 17,000. There is a prize offered to the girl who sells the most copies.”’ When Captain Jameson was only 15 years old she became interested in the work of the Salvation Army and determined to devote her life to It. Because she was so young and know- ing that she would have to be away from home for a time, her parents bit- terly opposed her enlisting. “After mother forbade me to go to the Army meetings I used to attend when she thought that I was at church ead Sunday school,”’, said she, ‘One Sun- day night a neighbor boy saw me and went home and told mother about it. When she asked me, I couldn't tell a lie because I had been saved and I had to confess. After that it was a choice between home and the Army, and I gave up father, mother, brothers, sisters, home and all. For a _ year they didn’t Jet me come back home, but it has been eight years ago now and they are always anxious for me to visit them whenever I can. I don't dare to think about home too much or I get homesick. Attends to Physical Needs. “The first eight months after I en- listed I was in the training school in erential! means by which tinction of being ment. a END ICE TRUST CASE SOW TOMORROW Attempt to Prove Unlawful Combination Will Be Made in Circuit Court. The trial of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. and the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co., charged with violations of the anti-trust law, will open in Judge Mc- Donald's division of the Circuit Court tomorrow. ‘The prosecution will be conducted in person by Circuit Attorney |, Sager. It will be his first appearance in the civil courts as a public prose- cutor since he assumed office. The State expects to prove that a combmation exists in st. Louis to fix prices and to restrain competition. The penalty is a fine and forfeiture of the charters under which the companies do business. Cc. W. Whitelaw, president of the Po- lar Wave company, was the last wit- ness to offer testimony at the taking! of depositions before Commissioner Clifford B. Allen. At the hearing yes- terday he denied that he had been pres- ent at meetings or had received reports from meetings at which prices of ice in St. Louis were fixed. He admitted that a meeung was held in his office in March last, at which representatives of the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co. were present and during which he discussed with them the rise in cost of coal due to 8 threatened strike, and incidentally, he said the possible effect of a stmke on the price of ice was mentioned. He denied that a price was fixed or even suggested at that meeting. The suits, which are in the nature of quo warranto proceedings, were filed in June last. As witnesses could not be compelled to appear by the Circuit At-« torney and testify, the grand jury was called upon to issue summonses. — In that manner the testimony of some for- tv witnesses was obtained and their ev- idence enabled the: State to call in a score of other witnesses by civil pro- cess. KENTUCKY COAL FIELD ATTRACTS CAPITAL. Large Tracts Sold for Immedi- ate Development. SERGENT, Ky., Nov. 4.—An Eastern ndicate has just closed a deal on 40% cres of rich mountain coal and timber lands in Northern Lesile and Lower Perry counties at $2 per acre cash. The deal has been pending for some time No names are given out. It is said the land is shortly to be opemes for qovescnarent. snore ts much activity in Hastern Kentuc timber lands. oo The Beaver Creek Lumber chased 3000 acres of coal and timber lands on the headwaters of Beaver Créek. The company proposes to build 12 miles of narrow gauge railroad.

Co. pur- } us when they were

| | Enthusiastic About Her Life Work. HE great do not always become famous, but Capt. Maude Jameson of the St. Louis No. 1 Corps of the Salvation Army is the one and seems In the big office buildings of the city, bon- It is liar pronunciation New York City. There they taught us housekeeping, sewing, first aid to the injured and Bible lessons. t.) learned how to minster to the physi- cal needs first of all. “A family whoehad been living on raw potatoes for a week found some palatable food their primary need, and then were glad enough to pray wit no longer starv- We had the benefit of good lec- tures and one of the other important things which we were taught, was to sel] our papers. Selling a paper is a pretext to get into places where we couldn’t go otherwise. It takes lots of courage to go to some places, but this was about the worst. “One night I went into a saloon and offered miy papers to the men at nee bar and in the room. No one boug . a paper, but when fF had offered on in the place, he said to the last man 1 e Si in a banterine way, ‘Lassie, ain't you voi o pray for me?’ at : rabe to never neglect 0 opportunity which might do any g004a, so I said, ‘Certainly, sir, I will if a wish me to.” Then I knelt down in the saloon, near Ons of those tabjes, in the presence of all the men, an asked the one who had spoken to = to kneel with me. He didn’t weet : do it at all, but I told him as he a asked me to pray for him that 3 should be willing to do that too. Prayed in the Saloon. didn't want to be a coward those other fellows, 80 he ith me and I prayed for him, the other boys and the bartender. That was a pretty severe test oO courage, but if it might have done one of those poor boys any good was glad to do that much for him. After we got up from our knees every boy in, the room bought a_ paper. Then If wished them ‘rood night,’ and when was on the street again I was trembling so that I could hardly stand.” Capt. ing. “He before knelt Ww Jameson has gen ge = ul into her work an 1er close as- asian with erring and suffering humanity has made her experienced beyond her years, She faces the seri- ous problems of life every day and has developed a strong and beautiful character, unmarred by any apparent selfishness. Although she is only 28 vears old she is a person to whom many older persons might go, as- sured that she would be capable of giving wise counsel. For the next month exerting her utmost break all previous Christmas War Cry. She explained that she owes it to St. Louis to not forfeit the championship which she has won. “When the boys have done so much to help me win it,’’ she says, “I feel that I must work hard to not let anvone else do more than I, or they will be disappointed in me It wouldn’t be right to them, you see.’ ee _ she will be endeavors to records on the

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DEATH CHEATS BRIDE OF MINISTER'S KISS. | COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 24.—Rev. N.| W. Carroll, a minister of the Christian Church, dropped dead in afew ino- ments after performing a marriage cere- i tata

mony at Jordan City, a suburb’ ot this city. He had married James Blakely ard Dazzie Letford, and was in the act cf congratulating them when he suaden- ly dropped to the floor and expired in a few moments. Yhysicians were called at once. the preacher was dead. Stapped It. From the Houston Post. When ig your gipittiage to Old Boodle’s | |

but

99° but Old Man Bonds put a stop to lid wien di he have to do ‘\Ne » y f eter __Why. I heard you were going to ‘‘He ruined Old Boodle in a wheat corner.” marry her “*l was:

daughter comin ?’ ‘Neyer’ & On: Pin the world

(anese orange tree known as | When the fruit was ready to pick to- iday several | were taken off and peeled. it was iound | that they were thin-skinned and they every appearance of the orange | ' retary

INCLE SAM WANTED ORANGE, GOT LEMON Result of Plant Experiment Puzzles Agricultural De- partment Officials, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Officials of the Department of Agriculture were handed a lemon today from a tree which they expected to produce oranges. The discovery is regarded as of the greatest importance and may mean a revolution of the lemon growing indus- try of this country. Several months ago Prof. B. T. Gallo- way, Chief of the Bureau of Plant In- dustry, and Herbert W. Webber, his as- sistant, began experimenting on graft- ing a Florida orange tree and the Jap- Trifolita,

of the supposed oranges gave until one of the assistants bit one. “It isn’t any orange at all;

' | lar | YORE one et it is a | lemon the blamed tree has handed us,”’ he exclaimed. Prof. Galloway was much made a glass of excellent lemonade for him. The department's scientists are puz-. zled at the production of lemons wher then expected oranges, and about to investigate the cause. The Japanese orange is not so sweet as the’! Florida or California orange, but no per- | son a@round the uwuepartment expected such a result. This will be one of the features of Secretary Wilson's annual! report.

interested. | |! He too tasted of the fruit and found it | was sour as a lime. He hurried to Sec- | Wilson with the discovery and have set! » I WILL SEND YOU A TRiAL TREAT. tal Sone tall ° t fullness and nan ing pills thai practicing phy successful new and scientifically strengthens the heart « breathe easily, and quickly chin, large stomach and fat bipa. nent physicians advise their patients to take my treatment and wee doctors themselves are my patients. I absolutely guarantee sat : = & at —- on today - free reatment. we also send rou ee my new book on Obesity. It will give rou detailed out- Aiwa HENRY 6. BRADFORD, i.’ Du 7 : reas q : BRADFORD BLDG.. 20 EAST 22D ST.. WEW

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out price. medicines were disappointing failures. people—all diseases ;.many just like yours. SS have cured thousands of so-called ‘‘inecurables.’’ Will you let me prove it? ~ HEAR ME NOW lication not on my say so, but upon the reports of thousands Now here is what I want to do: I want you to try my treatment, I want you to prove it. I want you to test it. I want you to know what it will do. Dr. Kidd’s treatment cures not partly, but absolutely. cured to remain and continue cured. right to health and happiness. favoritism, no discrimination. what your trouble is; let me know how you are, and how you feel.

{ ask you to hear me and to read this announcement, because it is made in this I have a cure for organic disease, for special eases and for general ill health. I believe it will cure you, and I offer this to you in the form of free treatment in solemn faith and abso- lute belief that it will stop disease and make you well. My treatment I stand here ready to send you without one dollar of ex- pense—without one solitary cent of cost—absolutely without money and with- Dr. Kidd’s treatment has cured thousands—it has made thousands well again—it has brought the rosy blush and glow of health to sunken cheeks and wasted tissues—it has revived and uplifted, benefited and cured where other We have treated a half million sick Think of it—a half million sick people. Think of the experience we have had and compare it with other doc- tors. Then you will understand one of the reasons why I am successful. T have passed the experimental stage—I have learned how to treat disease success- fully. You can have the benefit of all this vast experience for the asking. No matter how many remedies you have tried. No matter how many other doctors have failed. Curing the desperately sick is my specialty. I You ask me, “‘Why should I believe all this?’’ I don’t ask you to believe me. I have cured patients in almost every country on the globe—-I have cured patients in almost every town and hamjet in the United States. You must be. lieve them. Then again, I am ready and willing to prove it to you at my expense. Will you let me send you the proof at my expense? pub- of proven demonstrated cases— people who are now themselves again in complete bodily well-being and health. I have a right to ask you to accept this great free offer. I have put my heart and sou] into the perfecting of these remedies, and I know what they wil] do. They work within, and when they reach the center of the cause of disease, strike it down and destroy it. Rheumatism, kidney troubles, heart disease, partial paralysis, bladder trou bles, stomach and bowel troubles, piles, ca- tarrh, bronchitis, weak lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, nervousness, all female troubles, lum- bago, skin disease, scrofula, impure blood, general Nebility, organic vital ailments, etc., are If you are rich—that means nothing to me—if you are poor I do not bar you. My treatment is offered to the public by this public announcement for the reason that it’s time in the practice of medicine that the poor and the rich should share and share alike in their Under this great free offer there is no class distinction, no The Proof of My Cure is Free. When you write to me, tell me just briefly in your own words and in your own way, Tell me plainly and [ will send you the remedies free, prepaid, and delivered into your hands entirely at my cost, without any conditions of any kind to hamper you in getting well. You can be well if you want to be. You must get well—you shall get well—my treatment will make you well; and in this offer now I’m doing all and more than others do to the cause of deserving sick. I send you the test and proof plainly wrapped, prepaid, delivered free, in good faith and on honor. Send me your name and your address and a brief statement of how you are, and I will do my part and the treatment will do its part if you will give it the fair trial it deserves. It will restore you—help you—make you well. No bills of any kind—no papers to sign; all I ask you to do is to take this proof treatment and prove it at my cost. Write me at once. DR. JAMES W. KIDD, Box 1159, FORT WAYNE, IND. NOTE—Dr. Kidd, his methods and his offer are exactly as represented in every respect. Readers should take advantage of Dr. Kidd's generous BSOLUTELY FREE To the Sick--To the Suffering | To Anybody With Any IIl the sick—free to You Eee t & ‘ aan at bes ig yi ths onan oo tenis Se ee a » Jey eed = 2 “atin say am he eX ol eh Ast 28 Ste TN fs. Ie cian ne

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Page 39

ese aX os | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906 Se 2 GAIN MADE IN pias time the municipal bridge plans have THE CANDIDATES) TRADING LIGHT] MONEY MARKET T inancia lowa Coun (|- If you are interested in— ty =e — leary Ranges and Scalp Tras railroad situation will have become Investments or speculation— Goodly Sum From the ing Ruled During the Balances From Interior sufficientiy classified to show the bene- Stocks in mining, oil or industrial corporations— fit that can be secured by both the city and the railroads centering in St. SUNDAY MORNING—STT. - 7 MONEY BACK FOR (LOCAL GRAIN

ét Western Indiana and Terminal Transfer of Chicago. Bridge and Terminals. Late in the week announcement was made by the City Comptroller that #,- 900,000 of the $11,000,000 of city bonds for improvement purposes will be issued and sold in April next, $1,000,000 of the amount being for the-municipal railroad bridge account of $3,500,000. By the

CATTLE DISPLAY DECIDED. WEAKNESS Light Run Saves Some Classes From the Decline of ? STOCK PRICES | BREAK UNDER

Railroad or industrial bonds— Listed or unlisted securities—

/ HEAVY SELLING Standard Oil, One Exception, Rising While the Others » Are Falling.

BANK SURPLUS HIGHER 10 ‘Cents,

GOOD ADVANCE IN HOGS Lambs Stronger Than Sheep— Horse Figures Fluctuate, Campaign. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 24.—An un- heard-of thing in Cass County politics and perhaps in the history of politics in the State of lowa, has just occurred here, when Capt. L. S. Mullins, chair- man of the Republican County Commit- tee, returned to the candidates a bal- ance of $50.58 of the assessment levied for campaign purposes, as unused and unneeded, says an Atlantic special to the Register and_Leader. Past Week. ‘WEEK’S PRICES LOWER Corn About -Steady, for the Week, With Oats Concerns. ete ed STOCK VALUES INCREASE

New Securities Listed—Munici- pal Bridge Bonds in

Louis by the use of the municipal high- way over the river. A meeting of all of the railroad executives with city of- ficjals and members of the municipal Términal Commission will be held early in December, at which the St. Louis terminal situation will be discussed with the view of concentiating all. of the effort toward a solution of the sit- uation. First Session. fo - Hid. | Asked. If you have money, deposited in banks or trust companies or in- vested in mortgages or real estate— Then write at once for “King’s Financial Bulletin,” which will be mailed to you every Saturday Free of charge ; Jt is an 8-page newspaper— Every line bright, original— Prints no advertisements— Wears the muzzle of no man, set of men or corporation— Covers the entire field of investment and money making— Tells the truth about all investments—good, bad, ind#ferent—end ‘

This campaign was one of the most wists strenuous and successful, so far as Irregular, April, county candidates are concerned, of any eis eae : waged in Cass County in years. For- Local grain again suffered from lack © ciosing week witnessed the com- merly the assessments have been from |Of efficient buying power last week, mencement of the movement of cur- $500 to $1200, and never before was any ithere bein lenty ¢ bulli fer ea rency from the interior to the Anencial turned back to the candidates. Tho & pienty of bullish features, , ~" oa paths ae ee entire expense of this campaign under @nd traders mostly of bullish senti- |Cemter, 45 a resuit of the sale of crops Prgprtsice ——. orb ong eer enas has been | ment, but prices dragged along in qa iilt also witnessed or furnished the 1ins- Ti “Gt neg ut a e@ Over $359, and every candi- | narrow range owin to th r - or ‘y | : Subs e very no- dex for the very rE ‘reases the! 8 s. Subs. The candidates appreciated this un-!pit. Advances were few and were ankers of the city knew were in sight pp heard-of procedure of Mr. Mullin’s and | poorly supported, the liquidation fol- 1 the way of interior bank balgmces. the kind to let severely alone— Answers all questions about banks, mining, oil, railroad and im- dustrial corporations without charge in ite “Open Court.” Reviews weekly the entire investment and financial fleld— Points the way to intelligent and profitable investment— Calls a spade a spade and fraudulent companies by their proper names in United States English— ‘ “King’s Financial Bulletin” is read every week by more people than all other financial papers eombined—because— It’s different—fearlese—unafraid— | Saves millions annually to investors by giving timely warning and advice that is advice— : . It will be sent free, postpaid, to all who will write for it. C. F. KING, Financial Agent, Entire Fourth Floor, Journal Building. Boston, Mass. but Mules Are Quiet. Bad Eastern markets, curtailing the demand of shipping buyers from this point, on top of the already weakened local demand, brought about a still fur- ther reduction in prices this week of 10 @lic. Buyers have been indifferent, and his decline prevails generally on warmed-up and short-fed steers, which constitute the bulk of the supply, and

Nétional Bank State National Third National American Credit Commonwealth ..

Moderate Increase in Cash Holdings Offsets $4,000,- 000 Loan Expansion, do common V.-T. Meramec 6s Nationa] Candy common do list preferred

- ; ae LL DE AL ALE OS et iti te te ta en ee te GRAIN BUYERS SCARCE

Domestic Markets Dull and Narrow—Cotton Under- tone Steady. — =

Condensed Statement Made to Secretary of State at the Close of Business, NOVEMBER 12, 1906. RESOURCES er 4.927 683.03 33,462.77

Subway Tobacco

Pacitie ! People's oeoeee Pressed St. . . .

— te > + se

| cember sagging to 72%c and May to 77 a™ac in the next three days. es a+

> \ Chocare “tTOCKHS.

Asked. American Can com Go. Beeaerene : cy skewer. Am. Shipbuilding, com do preferred Chicago Edison Chicago Preumatiec Tool Chicago Subway Diamond Match National Biscuit com

gave him a big banquet and presented | lowing any sight ris iSeveral c: : pee oe e in prices invar- ‘Several causes le i- sell between $3.75@6. Good useful steeers | him with a handsome chair. iably Boor od ith 4 d a | ad up to the determ 5 ns with a poor demand. nation of the bankers of th - West —that is, those having been fed around Wheat prices on the whole for the ers of the near Wes 2d six omens | and selling at $5.25@5.5v, are week declined from % to %c. Corn and the Southwest to draw down larze- | hy “5 & a lL. eee te not more than a dime lower. Sales above Was about steady for the w and ly their balance I ror iks | Granite-Bimetail Shoat the latter figure are few, two loads of New York Stock Quotations. Oats ended the week Geis wile to é d increase t} = ea oT bs — — oy ye yy 1295-lb. weight bringing $5.65, and good Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by D.|slightly lower than the week's open- fe ee ge een an. eet BARE Si to choice 1465-lb. steers selling at $6.15. - + eam Bro. to os ow ~—" ing. A slow cash demand prevailed ;Stitutions. Probably the leading gause eee promt wig 6 gt do of a a Fi—— 2 Lae. ome Me a _— booty the ~ week. The mar- jis that the balances are held largely o tes e market, @ i ket was entirely a rofessional | , few received bringing steady prices, but STOCKS. | Sales. }Open ee | with litle satulde idtevent ae aren evens and shat tHe the demand has not been very broad for | iis Ghal com 71) : ations being caused in aimost SPhere of St. Louis. financial influence | C & ee kinds. *do preferred iy we advance or decline by long or is felt in the West and Southwest to eee, et ca bg te the Post-Dispatch. Ne show a full steady basis for the A. ©, rion es chliloases|o>essl+s 0x of manipulation. On Monday 4&4 that degree that the crop movement its Alton Brid re 2 peayaeing ae not , , %—The Eveni week, notwithstanding weaker closes on/ A. C. & F. com.) 1,000) 44 | 44 | 44%| 45% half cent advance was made near the! ... . ae seas a NEW YORK, Nov. 24. vening @ $ ; ate | some days. Canners, cutters and me- *do preferred .j.......).5--+j+++++|+++++/ 101% i close after a very dull forenoon. The. diverted from the rail and lake ; as? Post in ita weekly review of the mar-/dium cows show the ful] strength of | Steel Edy. .om..)....... | 10%, 10% 104 | market was in excellent shape to re- | routes to the Atlantic Seaboard for $6600 United Railways 49 at 86%. s a kets today says: the demand. going at $2@3. “Good to! tv Mion f |o87 |o48 | 482| spond to any good buying, there ap. ¢*Prt and turned toward te gulf ports | 19 Kansas (ive Hoiue Tel. stock at , : 3 Wall Street--A moderate increase in aa es Ms oars aid tage 4 “Am. Cottes O11) mA. dalen dest Sd agg to “y oad long lines ge pn for shipment. Another and very potent $1000, Broadway Te R Se at 1001. Cy : i i re-| dire : ‘ Lavomotive ;com . | 75%| T444y) dayy| the tenor o 16 news very builllSh. factor in the decision was that, unlike $5000 Missouri-Fdison Ss at 100%. wee cash holdings, resulting again from st direct opposite, prices declining 10@20q, red seVeliea a 1164 | The visible supply increased only 650,- , r , ? — a 10 Central Coal and Coke at Os 14. a ae mittances from inland cities, so far off-{|and even on that basis, buyers have/*a. P. Ss. Cc | 28 1000 bu., compared with an increase the New York financial center, St. 10 Central Coal and Coke at @44,. a set a $4,000,000 loan expansion in today’s ~ particularly cared for them, unless Lesa | of 2,000,000 bu. for the same period Louis’ money market is not the con- SS etienal Cameo” oe Sete ae —- " "tof a te , qs SAMS 6 } PES a le gs - igs im MoS. Ps : Nationa ‘andy 2d preferred at 8a. bank statement, that the surplus rose| pr by class, selling around $4.50@S. An. Sugar ... on |last year» Northwestern receipts a8 ‘troller of the national stock market and 10 Simmons Hardware common at 125. AT ST LOUIS ew of this class have been received, ees tee +4 85 | usual very light, and the supplies of , a couple of millions higher. That loans| bulk of the receipts being mostly com- woe pts TO a gg ad .s wheat on ocean passage showing a its funds are not called into use for N : Yook (; : b Cl should have increased at all was prob-|™°" and medium to good around $3@4. howl C decrease of 80.000 bu ustaining or otherwise controlling with ew oT ur O86, ‘ " The receipts, however, have not been “ae @ ' + ably disappointing: but the ain n se ‘ , | ed Oe In spite of the best incentives, how- ts large volume, the speculative prices Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, . y 4 + ae & ? vet Rast in proportion to other ever, there was very little actual de- ” ve ai’ , : “y . vatir Be and | Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. strengt 8 welcome. It does not yet — .. 0 cause any material fluctuations mand in the pit except that of the in the country’s high-class railroad a! | NEW xsUna. Nor. 24. make the position strong, however. A nlp aan have caused the - 8 a : wig | Carly sellers, who began to cover this; industrial securities. g ; year ago the process of rebuilding the | Thanksgiving when large Suantities of foie ses pea, eee hae te ar Gbedaes of Gay iicpottanas renee. ee wore Surplus had gone considerably further—| poultry is used fn place of beef: the low in the local market, dull sessions, heavy New York banks had all they could | Kuneticay Steel Foundry 6s. . | mainly as a result of loan reduction— wed ttal gg wear on, _— the protracted | Cent. com. | ranges and selling on a moderate scale ee ee eee American Tobacea com d ess ocally. ggregate receipts . Bec. Corp. co eeresl jesessfeeeess fd on the part of the cash houses. and a Oo ce car ( f . é e ouston and the surplus at this date was more this week foot un about 27,000 canals Flectric ee 800/175 ly 17H) 175% 116% elevator people being the rule for the and the price of time loans fluctuated than double what it is today. This com-| compared with 25.700 last week, 20.904 poner com. | 2ka¢| balance of the week. Several slight | while the volume of ready money WOs | iavata parison is perhaps more noteworthy ate lee yn Ry the same week > yl emeens ;} ee were made in the latter part! not agg esed at rier vod ape of | i ak. ee . -- ast montn, and 21, the same time a of the week, but were lost under thejest to supply the demand upon tnem.' Inter, Mercantile Marine.... from the fact that the $9,157,000 Surplus | vear ago. liquidation, which, as a rule, followed.; This year the St. Louis banks loaned | — reserve of a year ago this week was} The stock cattle market has Been in- In Monday’s session ‘December wheat; money in a large part of Western grain Time Loans turned into a $1,246,000 deficit a fortnight | fluenced greatly by the wet, sleety eee arr a advanced from 72% to 73%c, and May territory almost new to them and the Wediesdie later. For once, owever, there was cepa which prevailed during the ME hea oes ls from — to Tie on Lage! this ad-|returns thus far, goces dias to the nee Bonds 6G DtoeRe. ... .. . ae . ‘ \ i : . ‘ * + ‘ . more. This decline progressed, in the 29, and common and inferior kinds at demand, prices were again depressei| all had advances of a point or more, Undivided Profits, Net... ......ieeces 1,244,873.86 closing hour, with great rapidity, and ; $2.30@3.0. Good grass cows sold at slightly, December wheat closing. the While the Mississippi Valley, Common- there seemed to be no support of con- | $3.10, with most sales of fair killing week at 72%¢c and May at 77i,@%ec, On! wealth and Missouri-Fincoln Trust Com.) DEPOSITS— sequence in any quarter. By way of | Cows at $2.15@2.80. the whole it was a very dull week and! panies were quoted and sold from 1 to 3; Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by Fran- varying the sitwation, Standard Oil| The general market has been active ‘requires few words to be reported. points higher. ~— ae ee NGHTOAGOT Nov oI Banks and Trust Com- stock, which broke while these other} nd steady, except on the hest steers, Trading in corn was also very light, One fact brought out most prominent-| - aie i ut tone v. at. S one stocks were rising, advanced today | Which sold 10c lower in sympathy with fd el spe lcci sz7qiwith few feature prices moving very {ly by the results of the increase in ida es oa PONIES 2... ccveeas .$ 985,915.66 in the fuce of their weakness. the decline on natives. Bulls sell read- “a 2700/2284, '2282; 2261, 226% narrowly, indeed having no range at ail;the price of bank securities which for a: 19 061 521 69 q It is probable that during the next/|ily at $2.25@2.65, while the calf market ene i Individual eee ee eee ’ ’ . 20,047,437. 5 $31,292,311.21 ROBT. S. money -- Vice t. JOHN D. ag ice President. faa 40% at times. On Monday a quarter cent|a time was a puzzle to Stock Exchange | five weeks we shall hear quite as/!8 some stronger. The light receipts have LOG 407%, | . oe a | tas Lobe See mee decline was made and recovered from! sources of information is that the rather | much of the approaching ‘January | Sven the trade a firm undercurrent. s. 8. A). ' the dip being caused by some selling | limited transactions on the Exchange at market" as of the “December Erle com among the pit crowd, values recovering | the advancing prices are the result of | ueeze.” ‘There are several reasons under some short covering. Prices re-. private investment by Western and | y relaxation of the money strain The trade for the first three days was .;mained practically unchanged for the | Southwestern financia) institutions and | is usually expected after New Year's | characterized with an upward tendency ~ % Poa rest of the week, though a fair long list | large mercantile concerns tn St. Louls | i. ceetarene THOMAS H. WEST, day, not the least of them being the /|of prices, making slight gains that de- s 4 \extsted throughout the week. December} bank securities. A considerablefamount achenat Caen fact that very rich capitalists, who jveloped into a Wednesday advance of 10 bree 8674! 36% 36% v6%s option started the week at 40%4c, de-jof this character of transactions Were | “"i9 preferred .........-..-| 1] President. have been holding stocks on borrowea|cents for the three days, but with ie ay: dae AEE A clined to 40%c, advanced slightly further | carried on privately and it is bo ie Gata. COM is. ses, aT, 4 HENRY C. HAARSTICK, money throughout the autumn, are/a decline later, the top of the closing; K. C. Sou com..|.......) 80%)...........! 30% to 40%c after remaining unchanged for a short time will show agg prove ages 2 on erates 60 Vice President. then able, if they choose, to pay off ‘day was around $6.20, compared with th» do pfd | 8116) 62ie) 61%! 6114 'a day, and closed the week at 4igc bid. : one or more of the ae Lou! $ = the loans and take up the stocks | high rice on the opening day which ee | R465 146% 145 t May option started out at 415:c, and| beards of prominent Southwestern men. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, themselves. The heavy interest and’ ‘ ) Vice President. was $6.22%. Mex. Cent oa date closed the week at that figure, after go- St. Louis Stock Exchange. . . " _ a7 *y « ve ” dividend disbursements of the period Fac ee ae SNS OF lew me SL iee. point to a greater St. A. C. STEWART are available for the purpose. That og Co nsel u . . | Oats prices were lower. mileage of the country and — eae | 6814! duced no sales. This option closed the/ center of the coming system of inian the West ‘as in the “ia 3 Ite i sale ts spectively $7,632, 86,964 and 33,381 head. Chia GMMRCE (Cee bees: . sor 7 week about %c lower than the opening | waterways, the Increase in St. Louis’ in- ly the so-called bi si , i + ager ISi But contrasted with the same number opirssstsspsscseiseessicn see) 98% | prices. December option started the week aot : Ter sneenee OF | ae days a year ago, the supply for the the

100} 48%!|.... |. | 48 700; 26%, 265%; 2614! eR a Ringhes Vas FO 8.000! 94%) 945; | 4.100) 34%) 84%) : ST. LOUIS, aa af + th 6 dustrial enterprises will be so great ar at 33\4c, dragg ong at that figure un-/ the present stock exchange would be de- kers and merchants—which means! . raale ie p ng oe , shows decline of about iF til the latter part of the week, when a wer of reading present facts in/current week shows a dec ie llatateaeatit Southern Pacific. '@000 head.

unseasonably low bank reserve r : 2 the borrowings of spe 3 York from’ tha | Perioas, two weess S80 a month eee. interior and from Europe have admit.| When 11,432 and 11,97 head re spectively tedly gone to unparalleled heights, ana’) W*"® reported. The liberal run on the when, in particular, the Bank of England | *T3t @a¥ of the week ts responsiive res has publicly declared the strain on re- | the heavier volume of current receipts sérves and creu.t to have been wholly | Compared with last week, although the abnormai, it would not be just to expect slight expansion in the number of arriv- registered. — oe: 104 ; it coupon, 19a ient. The new listings of the last) 908 FRAN KLIN BANK W h yc advance was made. This option “ss months, with the prospective list-/ 8s. coupon, 1908 .. | | | he ane wo gd gre — yelping Sheep Hold Fermer Prices closed the sg Rak 4 bid. This ings of the coming six months will ee Sern , Ee ~ nent sur re ws ! “ries wa ngs ut- . : atarted out at 36\%c, declined at 34 %@ ac femand augmentation of the fa-| #8. Tezis d. _— tered throughout this year by the mon-| The supply for the current week ap- Monday, declined te. ic, advanced | “one jemane Suemumexonange. With coupon, 1007 a capital an perma . — themselves. In other words, proximates 9900 head, manifesting an in- again to 34%c, and closed the week at the increase in the holdings of the coupon, 192 NDRED a ee Te be that when rflous week of about 3416@%c sellers. Southwest in the city’s financial and in-/| Panama 28, reg. 10700...) oe lus of ELEVEN HU 7 has repeatedly brolen recedent | crease over the previous we ( 24 arket th I ai® : : P Go 28, coupon 1916-36 ... preceden In the cash market the slow demand | 4 trial enterprises will come a demand pe ass tt for unseasonably high money rates and | 2% head, but denoting a loss with the was offset by the light reteipts, prices foe the listing of stocks of Southwestern Philippine. Gov't 4s. tole sil 1 A R Ss lg arg aeresy steady ah ow with mercantile and industrial enterprises. p ee we ee ee T bd O U Ss A N D D O L he Po comin recente mae erccumely also likely the or of land and Ir- Foreign Exchange : oe geet : ; nwin. | rigation compan'tes. Aine f WwW d Stoel’ go gy ‘iigetncentamn gy et St. Louls ni ager rete ti B The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign erx- shares its pro its ith its @- s - . more of a center ? change. points, = Bagge Mier A gg Rea Ms F pty Bote and the latest listing on i oe ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2 ositors by allo ing 2% intere- many Vv : og . ; is that of $1,850,- “able transfer, London W a , ; the Stock Exchange ' de ; year. The receipts at these points from 000 of the securities of the St. Louis ag py p *Pullinan Co. St. Louis is also

a immediate return to the usual mid- nter ease. The force of this reasonme remains | to be seen; it will be judged very large- Iv in the light of what happens in De- eémber. The perplexing factor is the undoubted speculative appetite of the world at large. which is no sooner checked or sated’ in One direction than eagerly seeks something to feed upon. in another. Tight money, inadequate bank reserves and evicence that de- mands on capital have outrun supplies, sometimes put a stor to such continued activities; but ihe impetus of U ‘boom times’ and easy credit is ver reat, When one recalls that chants’ eent in the closing months of 1871, tha the next vear hardly witnesses anv re laxetion and vet that the boom tn stocks, in. commodities, in real estate. and in general trade rose to even more extravagant heights during 1872, the Ar- gC 0d foulty of saying how far tight money | is a restraint on financial recklessness | is manifest. Domestic Grain Dall. Grain--Dullness and narrowness were the striki features in domestic grain markets today. Luyers were scarce, as a rule, while offerings ee rather larg- er, and hence a weak undertone = en- tained, although the net changes were =“ vential. | mm war at a standstill most of the time. Exporters are showing fair in- a in wheat, but as a rule their Iim- te were too low. Corn sells slowly for s: ton—There was no fresh influence this ge 4 Cables were about as ex- . Barly advices from the south in- ted no fresh development in the spot t as Prema! 9 "Ean this Gaather aus » &nu the weather m about lived up to the forecasts, ing up was, therefore, more or less of a factor, and as there had been heavy realizing late yesterday, there Was not so much of a acatterin n Soares te n the market as the ad- last week might have sug* was 2 to 9 points higher, ter than due on the cables, spot news nheerning the

mer- | paper had to pay 12 per! ti had : generally. cals head.

als aid not fully meet the requirements of the demand. Values have ruled about steady on lambs, the top of Monday, which was $7.50, being duplicated on the succeed- ing days, while sheep ruled a little weaker during the middle of the week, but closed the period on a par with the opening. Tlowever, a summary of prices for the present week contrasted with the trade for the past month, indicates that the basis of values has not expert- enced much change. Horses Nervous; Mules Quiet. The trade for the week has not been on a certain basis, that is, prices on re- the none too aggressive demand. but later gave place to an improved feeling Drafters sold as high. as $495 and were not extra quality at that. white the best prive attained for chunks was'$385 for a team. Reéceipts for the week represent about 2100 head. There has been no notable change to the situation in this department, as the conditions which have governed the market for the past month are still in evidence with no promises of an early reaction for the better. While the deal- ers are doing business, comparatively, it ls on a much smaller scale than gen- erally at this season. The supply and demand are about equal. Total arriv- - the week embrace about 725 ether ne ear A eat

ee These figures attracted a good deal of local realizing under which prices sagged off several points during the middie of the morning. The undertone, however, continued steady to firm, and there was good buying at the decline. The Bnglsh market was due to come about @4 to 8 points higher, and opened 7 to 8 points higher. Later fluctuations were very narrow, with the market quiet and the close was at an advance ef 6 to 8 points. Spot cotton was 10 points higher on sales of 4000 bales. An Entertaining Novelty. Beats anything boys and giris have ever found for mystifying older heads-— the Post-Dispatch Magic Age Teller. Send a 2-cent stamp today to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louls, Mo., and receive one by return mail.

FINANCIAL, Messrs. George H. Burr & (Co., commercia! aper brokers, 3i Third National Bank Build- Tee t local money: Indorsed bills, re- ceivable 4 to 6 months, to 6% per cent: higb- grade and single-name paper. 4 to 86 months. | 6144 per cent; other names, not so well known. 6% per cent: call money, on good security, 6 per cent. Banks report an active demand at arouna 6 per cent, with no Immediate signs of easing. New York bank statement: Reeerves, increase $2,932,008 Reserves, less U. S., increase....... 2,619,000 rn SOD 6 si oes vew ees cce » 4,071,000 Clearings S24; last week, $67,879,288; corresponding week last year, $62.204.573. Balances —Today, $960,457; this weet®, $6,150.906; last week, $4,953_064; corresponding week last year, $7,044,579. — @ anu TWINS ANNOUNCED AT A GOLDEN WEDDING. Absent Son's Greeting for an Anniversary, SOUTHAMPTON, Pa., Nov. 2.—As Mr. and Mra. John W. Saurman were celebrating with their friends their golden wedding aniversary at their home they received a telegram from their son, In California, sayine that his wife had just given birth to twins. it was an unusual distinction to be- come the grandparents of tavins at the very hour of their own celebration, and they and thelr guests made most of this —- joy. “here were present at the celebrat; eight children and their wives sont husbands and 19 grandchildren; also Mr Saurman’s two sisters, Mrs. Caroline H. Fenton, aged 81, and Mrs. Mary TI, Walton, aged 82... : : The SALES of the POST-DI8PAaTCH in St. Louls and Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER St. Louls Newspamese 4AM BINED, o

CATTLE—Receipts Southern cattle. through consignment. a Cc: ere o

Oe + enlace + @upply lower and was fairly act the city of St. territory READ the BUNDAY DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

Bept. 1 to Nov. 21 were 20,900 cars less than for the same period in 190. LIVESTOCK. 1500, The natives

in ae NATI 0.... 38 “ee. oO ee 100.... 8 00 os ARKANSAS STEFRS. Siveakn ) ARKANSAS COWS. ee | eee >. , ARKANSAS BULLS. . 2 Bites 268 the largest long time. fair and the market AY. FF Gi 100. Market nomteally

MORE than ONE MILLION people in Louls and contiguous including were The cattle on sale were common in ouality, the market fairly active weak prices. SALES—NATIVE STEBRS. Price. No. AY. on ne eS VE HEIFERS. ag ie Se 3 wua & re Roh hobo ROtOwWee ive on this bas . and Cement Co. a) center of an independent tele- phone movement, national in scope and rapidly coming itinto a position where its securities will he in demand. It is not unlikely that the next year will see the organizatiqnn of one of more terminal railway companies in and near the city. the securities of which will be in the market Itke those

Check, Ge! many Check. POrTas .--+evsee (heck, Switzerland Cheek, Belgium Check, Austria Check, Holland Market steady. I I — — —— St. ° Louis has more PFPost-Diepatch ‘ounders every day than it has homes re > ond

FINANCIAL.

Under Ca Loans Bonds Real te ag it Vaults epos ree | AND EXCHANGE ‘ Burpee oe EPCS i seee for Interest 0 Reserve for Reinsurance mn Savings Accounts All GUROe MODUUTOND. 0 a0 2 ose vecerccvecsoeesogocasererssessesuconsesens reer LIABILITIES. All Other Liabilities .....ee ecw e een eeeeneee FINANCIAL.

——SONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., ST. LOUIS sf S tary of State at Close of sbiae Lamauauaie RESOURCES, Rusiness, Nov, 12, 1906. $13,073,871 .00 7,400, 795.57 246,801.96 1,662.42 72,000.00 6,201,027 46 ese eeo4ae eeecoeao ee e@es @re*+re tae ete of Liability as Surety on Outstanding Bonds eveeeeeaesveeseoetevvoee eweveeseenveeeregene © 27 ,019,6%.39

Free Upon Application. THE STORY °F COPPER Ry Chas. F Speare. ’ on Its Birth to the Present Day. as ub. — lished In The Review of Reviews America’s Leading Magazine.

> ; White to-day for the little booklet. We have spared no expense in making the book attrae- tive, and those interested in copper stocks will find it very valoable. WRITE TO-DAY The R. V. Hilands Co. Investment Bankers.

1524 Caestaut St. Philadelphia.

| the beat dividend paying securities. | valuable

Don’t Speculate Ninety-elght per cent of ome. INVEST. vestors make large protts. THE INVESTMEN: HERALD, an Ulnua- trated investment magexine, will be gent vou SIX MONTHS FREE upon request. It gives the letear reliable informaivon regarding min- ing. of], plantation and other industries, and It gives advice on advertised points out « plan whereby the highest spec- ulative profits may be quickly end easily made on absolutely safe investments. for it at once. A. L, WISNER & €O., pub- lishers, Devt. 61, 80 Wall st.. New York. SO AO A te «me ~ = - MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

est on daily balances of $500 or more, and 3% interest on savings accounts and time certificates. ee

23,576.98 $27 .019,625.39 $ 3,000,000 00 5747 915.62 $18.167.742.23

a the « ulators The majority of Jadicious in- atocks. It Write

—

WE OFFER FOR SALE COUNTY, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS PRICE AND PARTICULARS of ON REQUEST THE MONEY MAP Goldfield FREE-—-FREE Every Investor in Nevada I or Mining Stocks should have fi, Every one who ia not a Nevada in- vestor should get it and learn of the land where FORTUNES ARE HOT in the MAKING You get the information at glance. Best map ever publish the district that ts produci Write

$42,000,000 this fiscal year. for it today.

WHITAKER & CO., BONDS AND STOCKS, 300 N. 4th ST. —————— Manhattan-Goldfie!d °°éer= Nixon Bidg.. GOLOFIELD, NEV. 310 Security Bidg., CHICAGO Address Chicago office fer quick replies, —

ita

“MYSTERIES OF MEXICO.” A st oft ft Last Pe worked by the Fatenbee ce oaaneioen tella the atory of the ecee of inet rema : trated ged bound is Free. ‘rite i ‘Te

conquest mines, RFeau aoand | SUCCESS IN SPECULATION | OFPENOS ON

Write or call fer particulars, The Investors’ informatica PITTSBURGH, FA. N * Sa . Bos 114.

Page 40

. = « Z eee | K a ted ae eae an ge as gg a on Sane Se eae ee Ae - $9 & 4 ‘end dar Lt % ape ar hn SPs Pages 4 Ne te > yj ¢ os _ - a . ey i Ee - ¢ é . 4 a T. Booth Company. Buffalo, N. Y. ~~ eee OUT OF SORTS. ——_ People Not Really Sick Are Often Most In Need of Care. The people who actually are most in need of kind words and medical treat- ment are not those who are really sick, but just “out of sorts.” The old-time energy, force, strength and happy spirits are lacking; the physical and mental powers are flag- ging; there is poor appetite, and they cannot pet the good out of the ,food they eat. In nine eases ont of stomach, and no other’ treatment equals Mi-o-na toe restore strength and health. When the nerves and muscles are weak. if there is sleeplessness, irrita- inlity, and specks before the eves, when the head aches and there is a dull vain in the back, and there is any dis- tress and heaviness in the stomach, dizziness, and sometimes nausea, the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets for a few days will make a world of im- provement, and continued use for a reasonable time will restore perfect health. We absolutely agree that your be refunded should vou tmy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the vesults. Mi-o-na is sold by. druggists everywhere, ar will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. _ Write today for a free sample pack-; » wee, and also give ua your symptoms, “and one of the epecialisis will give your case his care- best-known stomach personal attention without ful and 3 . The R. T. Booth Company, S Butfalo N.Y. : Sie

HEEL FLY I A MISTER CATTLE RANGE i. Insect Which Drives Animals to Death, Not Well Understood.

WHAT ITS HABITS ARE

Close Observation Does Not Explain Cause of the Frenzy, DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 24.—The tion as to whether or not there 1s such a thing as a heelfily has been argued among Texas ecattlemen for many years, and with all that has been said and printed the amount of real! infor- mation concerning this insect existing among: even the old-time cattlemen is quite limited, says the Fort Worth cattle letter to the News. ques- January or February, in Southwestern Texas and later northward, these flies begin to appear about quent their legs, especially tion just above the that this common habit of eges on the part of the that they get the name in placing body in part that cattle al- running water i from the for this reason most invariably seek which to stand as protection ny. It has been noticed that the flv does not seem to approach animals while standing in or above the water, even if the part where the eggs are likely to be placed are above water. as in the case of cattle standing upon rocks in the running stream. Cattle in Water Immune. The eggs of the heelfly are occasion- ally placed on the flanks and lower portions of the animal's body. Down 01 the Perdinales River, it has been no- ticed by cattlemen that eittle will come to the water as early as 9 a. m. to escape the persecutions of the flies, and remain there for the most part standing on exposed rocks in the stream until 5 p.m. It was noticed that the flies were quite abundant along the banks of tie stream, but none of them svem dis- posed to approach the cattle out in the water or on the rocks, where many of them were resting. One of the most noticeable features connected with the presence *of this fiv among cattle is the intense excitement which it /causes, often amounting to frenzy, stAmpeding the stock and caus- ing them to run _ violently: through shrubbery or to water. where the fly will not follow them. This terror is evidently _not inspired by. any ~ pain caused by the depositing of the eggs, and is believed to be from the instinctive dread among the animals of the conse- quences. Much Actna] Injury Results. The injury done to cattle fattening on the range in the early spring by these flies is very great. A cow quietly graz- ing will suddenly spring forward, throw up her tail and make for the nearest water at a headlong gait. Seem- ingly deprived at the moment of every instinct except the desire to escape, she will often rush over a high bluff if in the way, and in. many instances is killed by the fall. This, with miring in water holes, and the fact that the cattle are kept from egfazing, is what is responsible for the loss. As obsefved in the act of egg laving, the flies approach the cattle very swi‘®- ly, being almost too quick in flight to be observed except at the very moment of placing the eggs. The eggs are fast- ened to the hairs usually four to six in number. The structure of the lower portion of the egg is of such a nature that it clasps the hair almost entirely and forms a very strong and firm at- tachment. The eggs once in position, the larvae rather than the eggs are carried into the mouth by means of the licking of the leg and the, rezvion about the hoof and the flank of the animal. The egg has the larvae already in 1t when d* posited, and it is believed the yvoung larvae escape from the egg as soon as it reaches ‘the mouth of the animal. Development of Larvae. The young larvae being carried into the mouth, soon penetrates the esopha- gus by means of its strong spines, These young larvae have been found in the walls of the esophagus, and it is not until about the end of December that they appear in the back of the animals as warbles or wolves, as they are ealled by many people. This, in brief, Is the history of what is known as the heel fly among Texas cattlemen. The adult insect is ahout the

size of the common honey bee. It is about one-half an inch long, the gener- al color black, and is clothed with vel- lowish white and reddish brown and black hairs. A few months ago there was quite a discussion among stockmen as to wheth- er or not there was such a thing as the heel fiy, some of them maintaining that the insect was a myth, but a num- ber of them were caught and sent to doubting Thomases here in Fort Worth, and there now seem to be but little question as to the fact that there {js stucn an insect, The heel fly seems to be pretty well distributed throughout the South and West, and its actions are the same in each locality, The animal that discovers one of these insects in its vicinity looses no time in seeking another location, and the antics that some of them cut in passing are positively ludicrous, BEER FOR COLDS IN TEMPERANCE STATES. Kansas Farmer Leaves Un- touched Bottle in Court CHANUTE, WKWan., Nov. 24.—Police

ten, | this results directly from a weakened |}

Judge Baughman's desk presented the appearance of a bar in more than one sense. A bottle of beer sat on it. and the Judge, Chief Yockey. Officer Ham- ilton and the owner of the bottle sut around it. The cork had just been pulled from the bottle, and the foam had flowed up through the neck and formed a crest of white on its top. The prisoner was a farmer living south of town. Hie became thirsty and sought to quench his drouth. feeking a secluded alley, he pulled the cork and prepared to drink. The pop of the cork betrayed him. Policeman IHlamilton took the bottle and man to Police Court. . Because it was the prisoner's first offense end he did not know of the new citv law, which makes drinking in a street, alley or other wublie place a misdemeanor, Mayor Rice extended clemency and the farmer was sre- leased, _ @Where did you get this” asked Chief Yockey, pointing to the tempter on the desk. “Ata drug store.” “What for?” “A cold.” “Did you ever hear of a doctor pre- scribing beer for a cold?’ “No, vut the advertisements sav that’ beer is good for a cold, and 1 thought I would try it.’ — St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Wirst in everything.”

Very early in the spring, as early as/| cattle and fre-'! por- | hoof, for the pur-| pose of depositing their eggs. It is fron | their | named | the South | and West of “‘heelfly,” and it may be}

SA A tt tte tt

a ee ener

EAA Pee

hen the Family Gathers for the Thanksgiving Dinner* . You'll want the home to be as cozy and comfortable as possible. This page of special values may suggest things you need. The low prices and easv terms should prove of interest.

There’s Solid Comfort in a Morris Chair Like this Forty other styles to select from, but this one is our very best seller. It is exactly like cut—made of solid golden oak — the broad arms, are richly earved with lions’ heads — the entire front and legs are also embellished with carving — has ad- justable back, fine Verona cushions and is as_ hand- some as any you'll see elsewhere at $14 or $15.

$1.00 Cash

THE BIG STOR Where the vast majority of Thanksgiving brides will gather to select their homefurnishings. This Full Turkish Leather Rocker $2.50 Cash and $2.50 a Month The height of ele- gance and comfort. The finest piece of furniture you could buy for your home. Upholstered in full leather, with heavy roll arms, wide tufted Sleepy Hollow oa and fitted with im- = ao proved Harrington § Sp 9 springs. Every de- tai] exactly as shown in this pic- ture. Worth $40. Special on the wings,

seat .. f #4 ’ a | - ha i784 *. above terms for He a +e : £ See” 2 et , AMAL Ruenwcus eniImine $70.75 {aeeeladiaaaa MAY, STERN & CO., Wy 12.h and Olive Streets rae

$1.00 a Month.

Here's a Very Attractive

The Celebrated Nixon | F=====— Sewing Machine = ‘Unquestionably the Grendest Value Ever Offered at this Price $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH Complete ; * with Full 1 Set of Attachments 3 Ee Ge Aig oak ve Oi ite ch wi le piudlibae “ i LAU MIN) PPT EMP DUAL Ce balance 50c¢ a week—for this massive <ix-hole Charter Oak Royal Standard ee a : Steel Range a tea FAS ge: Jt is just as shown in the pie- ture-— made of polished blue stee! and asbestos lined. Has six holes, high warming closet, duplex grate, drop tea shelves and fire backs guar-

Parlor Chair $1.00 CASH—50c A WEEK. And

Every Machine Guaranr- teed for Meg 4 ~~ wa Hei! HARTER OAA fii! STove & Pareto} fi)’ ati { *e %e . . anteed for three vears. A RANGE WITH A REPUTATION. A real $35.00 quality— wwre ere Ose + eee»

which we offer this sea- 397-56 80n at—~ yyy

es "** we oare *

$1.00 Cash 50c a Week F,00e%e- . Kame? Cut.

It’s a Sewing Machine that we ean guaran- tee will please you. A new and improved model of a reciprocating shuttle, lock-stitch machine—cabinet of solid oak—head is fine ly nickel-trimmed—will produce as perfect work as any $50.00 or $40.00 sewing machine on the market. May- Stern's price 1s a money- gaver for you.... Charter Oak Down-Draft Hot-Blast Heater 7 00 : This Hleatinz os Stove has large ents \ a=) $1.€0 we ae CASH S “XK, Moath

top which sends the air down in- to the very heart of the fire bed and causes We have heen, fortunate to secure a number of these Chairs at a very low price. Thev’re made in tine mahogany finish—upholstered ‘in green panne plush—have French legs and are neatly carved. You can see from the picture that it's a handsome design, such as usually sells for $15.00. Spe. cial on the above easy . berms: cS rae a The Newest and Best ‘‘Landau’’ Kitchen Cabinet $1.00 CASH—50c A WEEK. TERMS—$1.50 CASH and Balance 50c a Week. We are exclusive Louis for agents in St.

these celebrated Room Ruys, showing a broad assortment of mew and beautiful designs in bet h Prices that are a pleasing surprise Velvet and Brussels rugs, at

3 . ’ t4) al] who see tuem. Tiger Brand Brussels Rugs—Sizea Ox 12 feet Is patterns - worth $20.00 (terms, reais , $1.50 Cilsli, 50e a WW eek } ‘ Ty a Brandi Velvet

Tiger 9x12 feet — 20 ~~ B27 50 Sl. Rugs-——Size ‘ pattterns worth ant \ foe gy : (Terns AV ee oe, q ‘ he Kg i % aii, i 9 we 2M Oe fei roma? |" "O eash,.

1 »! ; Ween} SO-e i j : me mS TOBY ht ecah Mpa re 7

& complete combus- tion of the gases, vapors

and fuel, It is 13 inches in diameter and is finely nickel trimmed.

Free Weddirg Gift Free With All Outhts« This Week. THIS OUTFIT vuards of Comprises 2 poo p~ “as s XQ $1.00 Cash ng two Nitchen Chairs. a Showt Ce $1.00 Table, luaide t vy a Sideboard, tlixtension Table Construction, Vonth Chairs, Room Rug, 2 ‘ sice 5 (Curtains, Iron one pair. Pillows, Center. Table. er and 20 yaras LMM OCALA ALLELE ttt

Ollelot hy ’ ( aok ty iF ie : 7 } ; j ‘ ; ; fee. 2 8) be * $k wt j ’

ides, Ask To See Our New and Complete Three-Room Outfit | ¥ a Be eT

Which we offer on delizht- ams ful ensy term: of $7.00 CASH $1.25 a Week.

PisAxz LM MI Liha if you had al Nitchen Cahinet made to vour she- eal order, you could not obtain a more convenient arranyement than this “Landau” Cabinet otfers you. It is made of hardwood throughout, with two flour knife drawers. two bread boards, two large eompartments at top with plass door« and extra large® whitewood work board. Worth R15.00. per ial on above termes oad bins, two

STEEL COOK STOVE Lo ONAL ADE PAL? Vor 2°u, cd a * Din 1 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month

Tt is built like a range— With stee] body and cast

$10.75 iron front~—good size oven “Special value

The Genuine Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week - ’ hy ~— PC VLALGA Bens) 2 a bg as a8 30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE, And Moncy Retunded if Not Satiafactery, is absolutely sanitary, vermin-preof non-abeorbent—will never mat ner get lumpy, and never needs making over guaranteed equal to any $15.90 elastic Felt Mattress on Ahe market eer we e

CASH wf CREDIT

Page 41

Classification. BUSINESS CHANCES ........- BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... UUSINESS PROP .......c00¢ | CANVASSERS CARPET CLEANING... coccces:::: "ARPET MAKERS “LAIRVOYANTS CURTAIN CLEANING CLOTHING DANCING DENTISTS . DRESSMAKING ....cccecss EDUCATIONAL See Schools).. Sy ke og eb SE eae EXCHANGE ecattiosttot: ADOPTION peskbbdeeduba vedas EE Se: SE AGENTS’ RENT LIST........ APARTMENTS ANIMALS DC w eee GATS &..cecccecescs PEEP PEtt EAD icc cbeccsowcece ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ...... BIRDS (See Poultry)........... bs gts SE pebitehinsonecé BOATS. LAUNCHES........... BOARD cabs ebhadecsoe BOOKS. PE RIODIC ‘ALS.. *Siwaree ”G MATERIAL ...... RUSINESS NOTICES. ee Cee eet owes eeeebeeeeee

*eeeeeere 3 ) oa . Ss q rac F @ rARMS.. PIMAMCTALs scnccstbccccdess FIXTURES. FLATS FOR SALE (Miac.)......cccooce [POUND (Bee Lost)....ccccccoseh 13|FOR COLORED .......ccceo-. 5-6-10 &|/ FURNITURE (See Household Miukedabdlnsinewersest eS oi ks. dsc kecucabcusnveonll eo: - SIGOLD., SILVER ti ebibiereskves 4 x/HELP WANTED MP PUEIUIIEEE hdc s cc duciuweeccecokcs ee ew ev eeeeeeeeeeeneveaeeee Cla lellinktinn. Paeq 9 7 0 6-1 7 @ereeeee eee eeaeeeeed Serre eeereaeeeeeeeeeeeeee

sees eee ee 2 3-4 tl ta et tt, sitet, “me CONSULT W POST- INDEX oo DISPATCH DIRECTO Classification. INSTRUCTION (Sve Schools). JEWELRY .....ccccscccscecccoces LOANS (See Financial).....++»

MATRIMONY Seeeeeeseeseeeeeeeeeeree MACHINERY See G4 SH S48 FCC SEESe MAIL ORDERS eeeseeese ef MEPICAL eveeeeeeeeeeeose eer rrere Es) MINING carrer eeeeee eeeeeceoeeeee MISCELLANEOT'S WANTS.. MILLINERY (See Dressmaking’ MONEY WANTED ..,.. -s0 struction SS ee er ee 4 Plastere: Meicuants (i taeewes o did vur (Clerk Kapil alia: Ue siue uit life will be *" r* wT we | resident { lewnin \ “armere © Street a7 sen? : if minis: ubers and farm- *@eneeeeeeees ‘ Abstractors Niliast e.s Min sten® anu eT fai “m- SUE rin te na -_— . rn ' President. and farui- B yo ksuit hes paunere Insu rane agent Representative Muir “of Lewis County is the college president and Represen- tative Settle of .Jayne County the Post- master. Senator Tom Connor of Jas- per County, a millionaire, is the capital- ist. He wiil he the first miilionaire, it is said, to occupy a seat in Missouri’s Sen- ate, CAMPBELL TEES OF PULLING WIR - Oe ae

« Gov. Deneen’s Unofficial Lieu- tenant-Governor Threat- ens to Quit. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—S‘ate Senator Dan A Campbell Is said to have resolved to abdicate the throne at Springfield which he has occupied for many ses- sions. Mr. Campbell's friends say he will not again accept the position of chairran of the Republican Steering Committee. This would be a blow to Gov. Deneen's plans. ‘The chairman of the Steering Committee names the Senate Commit- tees, under the rules of the Senate. He is the real director of legislation, as the Lientenant-Governor, who presides, gen nerally but a figure-head. If Mr. Campdell refuses to tuke the place agal. it will cause a complete shakeup in the Senate organization. His place will likely ator Corbus Gardner of La Salle Coun- tv, or Senator berry, who was president of the Senate last session. The signifi- cance of this change would lie i the fece that while Campbell is close to Gov. Deneen, Gardner and Berry are not. They fought Deneen last session and are counted on to continue the fight. Deneen men scout the idea of Mr. Campbell re- tiring, and it is certain the Governor's influence w will be exerted to retain him. A tet

be taken by Sen- ee JOB SEEKERS MAKE LAND OWNER PRISONER. PARIS, Nov —Even chateau lif> in France is no longer the tranquil ex- istence it use to be, owing to the {ncur- sions of Socialism and strikes, as {s just being experienced by former Cabinet Minister M. Turrel, who bought a chateau recently at Cruzy, In the Her- ault, and expected to pass the rest of his days there quietly, His chateau is now In a state of siege isurrounded by about 60 workmen, who have thrown logs across the roads and ‘barred all the approaches. The Sub- Prefect, M. Meunier, is Inside and hold- ing it against the assallants. The trou- ble arose from the fact that after the wine making M. Turrel dismissed most of the laborers and afterwards avrain ,took some of them back in his employ- ment. Those who were not again emploved banded themselves together and roused

Russia’s Minor Troubles. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.—A con- ference was Opened here under the pres- idency of the Minister of Commerce and (Industry, to consider the scarcity of fuel in Russia. one = ne ome —_— ne still live tn hitb Mass., and would rather serve ten years for this, work than have them know of my trouble I left home tn the latter part of July intending to strike out for. myself. I hired out as strike- -breaker | for Farley who had an agency in Bos- ton. I Was sent out to San Fran- cisco to help break the United Rail- Ways strike’ in San Francisco. After the strike was settled I was out of a job, and after reading of the, “easy money” made by another man ‘the neighboring country to strike and to I got into the game myself. I con- compel M. Tourrel to extend his kind- ducted a labor agency there for one |ness to them. Hiow long this state of Gay only. A detective came into my /strained relations will ¢ontinue to ex- office and started to ask questions. I {st cannot be predicted, as M. Turrel left that night. From there to O«-/is refractory to the demands of the den, U I ‘freighted it.” being/|strikers and the whole @istrict is in ex-

a ee ee ST aa arlaets A se an cement nee ee ee

Utah, afraid to ride in a passenger coach.” citement ,

i ' H

AMS |S HUM PAUSPERITT, SAYS Mn. CLA State Statistician Writes Glow- ing History, Then Gives Facts.

AMAZING DEVELOPMENT

Since 1850 There Has Been No Halt in the Going Forward.

LEADS ALL IN . BEEF

Individual Farms Have Multi- plied Rapidly in the Re- cent Years.

AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. #.—W. J. Clay, tate Superintendent of Insurance. Agriculture, Statistics and History, at the request of a trade journal of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., has prepared an «ex- haustive statement concerning the wonderful development of the State of Texas since 1850 to the present time. He writes: “From the date of the inauguration of ' the first Governor of Texas to the pres- ent time, the State has enjoyed a season of almost uninterrupted prosperity. It has grown tn commercial! and political importance, in wealth and renown, until now it is recognized as one of the lead- ing states of the Union, and Its people are known and respected throughout the civilized world. The savage Indian, the cruel Span- iard. the wild animal, the herds of buffalo and mustang horses are num- bered with the past. Civilization under a republican form of government has changed the scene. The once !{mpene- trable forests and sandy deserts present a vast panorama of beautiful rolling prairies, fertile plains and love- lv woodlands, dotted with thriving vtil- lages and cities, with churches and schools, with plantations of sugar cane and cotton, with farms teeming with corn, grain, vegetables and fruits of every clime, ranging from the orange of California to the banana of Florida.” The statement shows that In 1850 the population of the State was 212,590 and in 1906 it is 3,600,000. Its area equals 265,78) square miles, or 170,099,200 acres. Its greatest extent from east to west is 800 miles, and from southeast to northwest over 10 miles. Texas is six times larger than New York. seven times larger than Ohio, and 100,- #0 square miles larger than all the Eastern and Middle States combined, ine uding Delaware and Maryland. he statement shows that in 1850 there were 12,198 farms and in 19% this nuniber has tncreased to 400,000. There were ig? acres in cotton in 1906, 35,- 000 ac! 1 hay, 3,000 acres in. pota- toes, 75,000 acres in oats, 1,500,000 acres in wheat, 5,000,000 acres in corn and 100,000 acres In rice. The total val- ue of all of these crops ts $238,q0,- 000. The total acerage In sucar cane, tobacco is 19,380,000, and Ou Texas leads all the other states in the Union in the number of cattle and the total value of beef cattle, etc., excepting milch cows, numbering /7,- 250,000, is $70,000,000. This credits Tex- as with the ownership with one- sixth of the total number of cattle in the United States. and estimated at one-ninth of the totsl value of such cat- tle in the United States. Over $10,000,000 have been expended in actual operation of tne oi] flelds of Tex- as. The total capitalization exceeds JAPANESE DLSERT WNES MERIC Break Contracts Passage Was Paid—Come to United States. SAN ANTQGNIO, Tex., Nov. 24.—Re- cently 500 Jamunese laborers twere § j:- ported into Mexico to work In the coal! mires at Las Esparanzas, but of that rumber 150 have jumped thelr contracts and returned to the United States. seams the Japs took advantage of the Mexican offer to get their passage pald to the United States. Within the past two weeks 60 Japs have entered through Laredo, and a number have gone through other border points. As the Japs have the requisita amount of money healthy. there is no way to stop them. This information was given out by R. G. Callahan, Immigration Inspector charge of this district, who has re- turned from Laredo. where he went to deport two Austrians Eventually it is believed that the en- tire S00 Japs will find their way into Texas. They give as a reason for jump- ing their Mexican contracts that condi- tions were badly misrepresented. They claim that thetr hours are unreasona.- bly long and their pay too little. Many of the Jape who came to Texas are find- ing temporary employment in the coal! mines along the border. It is stated the Mexican coal mine owners are keeping the Japanese under close guard to prevent others getting away, but despite all vigilance they suc- ceed in escaping. The Japs find a warm welcome § in Southwest Texas, where first-class labor is hard to secure: Capt. Cook's Skull Found. HONOLULU, Nov. 4—A skull be- lieved to be that of Capt. Cook. the dis- coverer of Hawall, has been found in a cave near Kealokokua Bay. now fruit, barley, valuation, vegetables, rye, etc., $275, 00u, -

- in | ' it | i ' ' } i | i } ' and are, } I dia | schoo! at: 9:50 a.

SU N DA AY SERVICES. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES’ RALLY— Odeon, Sunday, 3 p. m. Speakers, F. M. Rains of Ci; icinnati, O., and Cc. M. ilton of St. Joseph, Mo. The public cordia.ly invited attend. “| here will be special music. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Wasnington—Rev. Dr. William J. William son, pastor. Rey. Dr. Georgé \ Truett of Dallas, Tex., wl as- sis ne tne pastor in spec meetings, ) wu prea‘ a 1] m IN. Dr. Son Wiil preach at 3:30 m. to men. | His: subject will be ‘Jesus’ Vision of the | Cit The men of St. Louis are cor- invited to hear him. Sunday a ee ES Re Baptisms at the evening service. The special meetings wil] continue dur- ing the week, Dr. Truett preaching dally at 3:50 and 8 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Beau- mont.—Rev. W. (7 Ritting, D. D., pas- tor. At Il a. m., “‘Idealizing Life; 8 p. m., special musical service—Haydn's “Creation,” part 1% short sermon, “God, the Creater.”’ UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCTETY, 4278 Finney avenue—-Kegulvr services every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m., and Friday at 8 p. m. . Test and spirit messages by Rev. Katherine Graham. Soc 44g Y OF SCIEN A tM AND RE- TIGIOU TRUTHSEEKER Masonic Tempe, Olewes Lectures a psychic demonstr ations on Sun lay at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m., by Rev. Josie K. Folsom and Cc. W. Stewart Subject of lecture, ‘‘The Psychie Phenomena of the Bible.”’ Ad- mission free NEW THOUGHT LECTURE.—Dr. Hughes. founder of the West End Scho)! of Drugless Healing. will lecture on self- culture at Henneman Hall. 3723 Olive street, Monday. Nov. 26,8 p.m. He will tell how his philosophy benefits the sick and uplifts humanity A 25e book on “Seif-Protection and Personal Mag- netism’’ free to all Monday night. Ad- mission free. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Washington avenue and _ “Forty-first tree’, Mornire worshin at 11 The pastor, Rev. W. J. McKittrick. D. D.: topic, ‘“‘Prophet, Priest and King.’ Evening at &: topic: “Light and Dark- ness,”’ ” TEMPLE ISRAEL—Rabbi Leon Har- rison will take as the lesson of the day William Cullen Bryant's ‘“‘Thanatopsis.’ His theme. will be ‘‘Solace for Discour- aged and Despondent People.”’ terested are welcome. I Be CONGREGATI CHURCH- Delmar, near Grand,/ Rev. Thomas B. Mcleod, pastor; 11 h. m. ‘“‘Must Religion Be Left Out of Our Sys- tem of National Education? 8 m., *An Open Door.”’ A!!! are cordially in- with us. vited to worship ST. PETER'S CHURCH—tTindell ani Spring: Holy Communion, 7:45; Rev. D ( Garrett, rector, will preach at the 1l o'clock service on ‘“‘Be of Good Cheer." People’s service, 8 Question box. ° CHE RCH OF THE MBS-[IAH—Cor- er Garrison avenue ond Lacust street. Day; morning service, ll a. John W. ; a. m., subject, *‘The Inalienable Gifts. - LO 10 is

al ai nd ra! Dp. ¢y a. ily p. m.

—~ NAL WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AV. PRESBYTERIAN C H U RC H—Dr Gregg will a h Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. ST. GEOR GE'S CHU RCH—Olive and Pendleton (4300); Dr. Holland will preach Sunday, ll a. m., on ‘“‘What It Is to Be Good." Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. COLLEGE OF SUGGE STION. ~ 3962 Morgan street. through A. A& Lind- say, M. D.. Principal, {s giving a well- attended serles of free lectures at the Henneman Hatl, 3723 Olive street, Sunday nights upon Psychology, Sug- restive Therapeutics Hiypnotism, Telepathy and the occult. This Sunday night rsyvchic readings and hs £ o'clock lecture, ‘“‘Psyc holog ry Peoplé."’ DEATHS. Entered into rest Wednes- oe. 1908. Bt. =e a. Hh. phen H. Boewer. after a short ness, at the age of 63 years. beloved uncle of Ida Boewer,. Sophie Knaber, Louise Bauer and Henry Boewer. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1301 Clark avenue, Sun- day, Nov. 25, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (7) CARROLI.— Entered into rest Satur- Guv, Nov. &, at a. m., Charies P. Carro!] Sr., be‘oved husband of Rose Carroll and dear father of Mollie, Rose, Charles P. Jr. and Helen Car- roll. Funera!] 8:30 a. m., Windsor place (Rock) Church, Cemetery. Friends Deceased was a Young Min’s Sodality College Church Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. DEIANEY— Wis. on Friday, Rev. John lahoratory ynonotism. At for the BOEW ER— day, Nov. take place Monday at family residence, 3714 to St. Alphonsus’ thence to Calvary invited to attend. veteran member will from ee Delaney, the late beloved and Catherine at St. m. Sunday until 26th inst., at 9:39 Interment at Calvary are inviéed to at- mains will lie in state 1.e0's Church. from: Except the follow sing: Situations Wanted, 3 I'nes of less. .10¢ (Each additional line, 5.) Rooms for Kent, City; Rvomse With Board, City be Wanted loans on Persona) Propettr...- Cluirvoyants, Magnetic Healing, *Sriritusligsm. Personal, Personal Sundries, Moetrimopial Empley- ment Agencies ..... Business Ads in Personal or Mat- rimonial — nae ont: — Agencies eseeeevvevenee? . Be Notices, each 1,00 YOUR DRUGGIST ODE WANT ies GENT. ) l & AGENT o &

| M S¢ Ww

o'clock ag | | You

| EXPANDED MEETING. ockholders of I Ty? Relatives and friends invited. thanks to all our re'atives and friends re the Arcanum, Union 1e Rev. sh tI in fa many MRS. CILLE RICHTER (daughter). We wish to extend to our relatives and friends their m1: he of W. M di Papa, But And lonely hearts ye! linger where our Sealed C¢ cipient equipment of kitchen and living rooms. until clede Hotel, fi} North Grand at 7:30 a. m., Anna McNeil. wife of the late De: ective Thomas MeNeil, residence, Monday, Leo's Church. etery Sodality of St. and Margaret Maynard; aged 39 years and bers street, m. on Eustace his age. m., Taylor and taine Cemetery. STEERS-—Entered Steers wife of Frank L., of Mrs. Margaret Jones, Michael Walsh, Nellie A. Walsh a.m, avenue, SULLIVAN—On Saturday, Nov. Lp of dav, Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary TURLEY—Robert L. day, Chaa. i Mrs, Undertaking roomre corner Sixth and Carr streets. m Woe stendiek mother of Isabel'e. Os°-ar Westen d'ek., T.oulse ss! Wo-stendiek (nee Hildt), tin

DEATHS. cNEVWWI—On Friday. Nov. 19086, at 23. beloved sister of Patrick McDonnell. Funeral wi. l take place from her late 2700 Howard = street, on Nov. 26, at 8:30 a. m., to St. j thence to Caivary Cem- Friends invited to at.end. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Leo’s Church. (7) AYNARD—On Fridav. Nov. 23, at BEALS—Lost. BEADS Lost BROOCGH— Lost. ses a CASE—lLast. OHAIN, Cc

if Yor ti- you uiarksbie every day ANY THING—Adver- will be returued to pereon finds it. Ke- “les are brought avout ‘hough this columa, All drucscist« receive Want Ade for the Poust- Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING—Bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for it. Have it adver- tised. Reclaim it if the owner does vot. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are [interested in knowing that the Stete law {section 8175 to 8489. Revised Statutes of Missouri. 1899) Is ‘etrict in ‘requiring them to seek the owuers through adverilsement and othb- erwise, aud that a faili.re to do so ta- volves a severe penalty if same can be proven. LOSE —~ & Saturday. coral b als: ‘reward Garland, 408 N. Broadway. eo b-ads. 8 strandg of imitation reward $5; appreciated § gift. l phone Delmar 475L. Sunday, brvoch, oval ceuter reward. SOO N. Broadway. Tuesdar Oroing. after trom Hartford to Utah, on Grand: party {fs newn; return to Grand Meat Market: no questions asked. ETC.—Lost] Sunday. Noy. rope chain afd gold stone locket; (Suburban) car or at Sarah atr. reward. 2112 Harris. ROSS—Lost. black ebony ear. Saturdar. Oct. 10. dress 1466 Hamilton av.: WW. otal: Set "herson.

with pearis; catd case 11, gold O Fe on junction; erosa on Wellston Return to or ad- rewarr,

. m., Ada Maynard, beloved wife * Maynard and mother of Carl 9 months. from residence, 829 Cham- Monday, Nov. 26, at 2 p. } Friends invited to attend. - PTW eR—Eentered into eternal rest Friday, Nov. 23, 1996, at 11 p. m., EX. Souther? in. the 72d year of Funeral Monday, Nov. 26, at 2:30 p. from Second Presbyterian Church, Westminster, to aia (7) Funeral into rest Friday, 1906, at 7:25 a. m.. Kathryn- (nee Walsh), dearly beloved Steers, loving sister Cooney, Mary O'Nell, Nov. 23, Annile Smith. Miss Josie A Walsh and LAG DOu— Lost, DOG—~—Lost. ENVELOPE—Loast, FUR. GRAMMAR—Lost, HANDBAG ~— Lost, KPY Lost: $25 reward for white French lest Nov... 10: for Information of Central 8610. 2S04 Locust st. uog: atriped .ike tiger; br wn silver collar on; rewarll if retun d Mauison st. Scotch collie. w hite breast and “Cols” reward. 7307. pood le ; sunie, eyes, 1.26 reddish brown. 4 collar; answers white feet, 4484 Mary ay to name of Plone Forest envelope contain’ age Sy. $10 rewaid If returned to Seldon B.ick Co., Plymouth and Wabash tracks. iB Lost, gray squirrel neckplece. afternoon. Keturn 3628 Lindell bl; reward. Frt'ay receive ‘at De ‘grammar finder Wednesdays: French Baliviere and Delmar, please call ag 2686. Tuesday, Boadway, pension check, gold glasses, small night key. Reward at 2845 Ressell. (7) . key ring. with 5 or . F 26. Post-Di-nateh ~ Wath. ington, purse, RING—Lost. 28 GR kevs: rpewrrd Ac

ke and our dear aunt. Funeral Monday, Nov. 2, 19%, at 10 from family residence, 1129 Lake to Sacred Heart Church, to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. (7) 24, at beloved wife aged 72 years. res dence, No street, on Mon- a m., to Bt thence m., Mary Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Funeral from family 1402 North Fourteenth Nov. 2°, at 8:39 “ 4 Funeral Turley, private. on Thurs- Nov. at 8:30 m.. beloved brother of William H., Joseph S., Fdward and Albert R. Turley. Elizabeth Brockman. aged Cemetery. on od eee Kini S—-Lost. KNIFE MONE Y—l ost. NPONPIRPOF— NECKLACE—l[ost, ring. Friday from 38047 Washington to Compton, then souwth to Olive. Olive to St. Louis Union Trust Co., then to Planters. then to 4th. to Olive and to Broadway. then Maryland car to Euclid: reward {if left at 4620 Berlin av. t—Loat. knife (white): W. H. Wells on handle: $3 reward. Ad. T 11, P.-D. iD $5 hill. Frté@av. between 1% and 7 o'clock. If finder wil return to Lost ani Found RBrrean of Post Lispat.b or end adress, will be a: preciated br workinz girl; can describe where it might have been lost; will give reward. Lost, gray to S780 Chamberlain keys. on aquirrel neckplece. Return and recelve re- wurd. cold necklace ‘and locket. weeks ago, going Fast St. Louls to morog.am H, W. Return 421. Louls, or 26th and State sts. rewatd. r © St. Louis:

” peace from Chas. F. Bergesch Morday. Nov. 24: at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. OESTENDIEK—At 1:15 o'clock p. Thursday, Nov. 22, 1006, Hénri'‘t a (nee Reipschlager), dear Martin and Eugenia Thoen- and mother-in-law of Evnily Jullus Mar- 77 years, 2 'g, and J. C. Elms, aged nonths and 19 days. Funeral Sun’ay, Nov. 2, at 2 p. m,, rm Inte pr s'decce, 1444 John avenue. (7) Card of Tharksa. We hereby wish to extend our sincere Council, No. 766, Royal) St. Louis Typographical! No. 8 tne Tammany Club. also Mr. Eller. for the kindness| | in our late sad bereavement incs of ovr dear husband and William Richter: also for the beautiful floral offerings. MARY RICHTER (wife), LU- Hickory the own us the ther, Card of Thanks. thanks for and in the t! the loss George our most heartfelt kind assistance, sympathy inv beautiful floral offerings sur of our sad -bereavement, nan beloved son and brother, G. Franke. JULIA FRANKE (mother), SIS- ID BROTHERS. In ot Ee memory ef Theod»re Vogt, Nov. 23, 1905, one year ago, how we miss you none but us can tell RS TE RS AN In who ed loved vou better, has taken vou home to dwell. are gone, but not forgotten, your memory shall never fade, Ge d, who and loving one is laid WIFE AND CHILDREN. Notice to Contractors. proposals will be received by ymniissioners of State Sanatorium In- Pulmonary Tuberculosis for = ate = ee 1906, at the La- Snecifications on McElwee, 1221 Nov. 30, Louts ia H. H. HOHENSCHILBD, Architect. is o. MM. St. e at office of Dr.

NORMAN MONUMENT CO, gt i be sister, | Ags | i vears and end for the on poe of transacting @e-ch th» business as meetipg. Polls open residence, 3820 Sou-; Relatives and friends in- | THE annual m-et'ne of the stockholders o° ths Columbia aev n (7) directora and for the transact ‘on of such other buel and the:

EL { 17, he of fo: Polls open trom 9 a sdt ROOS, Secretary Hi i! Spanish wer and Phil)ppine ‘campaign ete to | ; | Fourth 19 a. | other bus! a ns mar come : | | "Fi ENRY holders of the Jefferson Gravois Trust Oo. w# ji! BBP PBL BOPP PLO le AMILIUON FISH JR. Soantieh Wednesday of each MONUMENTS 1407 N GRAND AV 6691-3-5 GRAVOIS AV. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING». 8ST. LOUIS, Nor. 20. 196 METAL CO. STOCK HOLDEN ‘The annual meeting the Expanded Metai at the emopany’s office, 2 street. St Lonts. on Dec. 3. 19086, for the election of directors and such hefore the meet INSTAR BRADFORD. President. SE MPLE AMES. Secretary. ECTION NOTICE—Ofiice of fhe yravols Trust Co St T 1906 The annual (

held m., K

held on Monday. Pec 8. 1°OR, at the oon | ggg r te? whom shall four for 4a three for a term of thre yras R mar properly come befor’ ead PAY PIN POOK E i BOOK —Lost, POCK BT BOOK— Lost 90 DLE— PUP—Lost. SCARF—Lost, SILK —f Ost. WATUH—Lost, WaA WATCH— WATCH- WATCH WATCH, WATCH— ast, W A TOFTT- GQHUARM.- ; KG —F onnd tl | GLASSES TIOUN D—Found bound. HILO NI® Aon’ PIN --Tound, poe K ETROOK cou.aiBing silver hiefs, ou B: vad- atx Franklin. or pel ween North Mar- li, puchag ‘on fe, ‘fan, poate ¥. between Washiuzton Exston car, ov on Goodfellow av. kaston and North Maket. S722 ket, phone Forest 5652. ENVELOI’E—Lost. pay envelone of poo working girl, on Olive car, or strect, be- tween Vandeventer and Jefferson and Oarr. Rose Kristal, 2224 Carr st. Lost. gold bar pin. small turquoise cen ter, Satu d@vy morning, ir Lindell, Graal or Wash neton to 3th valued a480- ciation: reward. 8718 Olive st. pocketbook, with $15, by Ad. B 8), Post-Dis. “lady's pocketbook con- invuey, receipts» und Sw-ride ticaet hetween St. Louls and Ferguson; keep mon- ey. Ad E 63, Post-Dispatch. POCKETBOOK—-Lost. on Park car. Tuesdar msernted. containing $7. any ring and som: R turn to 3v06 F m av. or West- 12th -# "Frankiis: reward poodle bitch. white. brown d back: Liberal reward. 212) or a poor man; reward.

talniug -Last, spot on ear an Chestnut st. . brown pointer pup. 7 months ol: asked; |] beral rewa Return lieger, 1400 Obhestnut st. in St. Rose’s Ohuich, fur scarf; return to Post Dispatch or send address. Ad. B 137, VPost-Dispaten. a Friday eve. op Grand av.. be- Kossuth amd N. Lith, parcel of ailk, at Penny & Gentles: reward. 14i2 bo uestions to L tween boug «4 Jon nae: 7 A—Loast. nm}.ella. monozr m A. J. Bivadway; $5 reward. lady's gol Carr *. 8 weeks ago. gold-handled A Return i114 N. “watch, between on a te on watch L. G.; on fob L. G. B SZ, P.-D Th itl—Loert blue ee watch; gold figttres, with f.eur-de-ils pin, between Uslou Avy. Ubristian Church and 3462 Vernon ay. reward on :eturn to #62 Vernon; keepanke. Last, on” Cherokee or Bellefontaine cur or between 10th and tith on Biddle, Ia- dy's gold watch and fob, Satu:day ulgut; reward tf returned to 3107 Suidivan av. Lost, Lidies’ gold watch on Cook, be- tween 4723 and ‘Tuylor av... or on Page car, evening Nov. 17. Liberal reward if re- turned to 4723A Cook arf. Lost, Saturday afternoon. gentie- man's gold watch, In parcel, Allen betweeu M nard and sth at.; reward. F. Drapaltk, 1G Gerer av ETC.—Lost, - Tueedas, lady's go.d watch and fob valued as a keepsake: rewa N. Broadway: phone lith and 1sth. “in shopping adi tr'et, C. on case: return to 65136 20531. d for ntrol (7) Saturday morning. lady's go'd with pearl pin. tn Washington Ont building, or between Clayton car and nume inskle; reward. 4319 West watch. versity building; Pine bl. wretch omer De flo treks Re 6439 Myrti- gentleman's gold. Hlamllton, mers face. vicin tyr of Julan a sent. Waroner. to ward if returned to J. Wellston S ro MecKerrall. FOUND. ger Mascmic claimed... Call J422 Clears. Found. emaell atoack eraft, drift} 1¢ _ Misaiselp: 1 River, No 7; owner w write Theodore Fovnd charm: re- ward "RAFT Rud/Orf, Miversice. small pug dog. Inguire at 2105 at.. upetaire. Found, patr of go'd nose glasses, at Grand and Vista ava.; owner call Last and Found Burean, P.-D.. receive them. 10 Montrose. hound: V eut tn right ear: reward N, Oth st EY- ied key: call rean, Poat- a Fm | plain b«auty pin, _Grand Lo«t and Found Boreas, IN. Found plain beante nin. Grand Lost and Found Bureau Found, pocketbook. PR4+i A Salena at. . s ING—Found. Thursday in “International Rank. Cell Lost end Found RPurean. , 3) a Lith $2 Lost asf Found Be- Ol've near ie Ol've near P.. (T: Inquire

GOSS ROA Secret - tvad Co., for the election 0o* ness as May properly come be- e¢ en d meeting. wit be hel! at the offi-> o° 2°) se -umrtr Bide... 4th o" Se Employment Wanted

fou'sa. on Mentar. Dee. 3, 1 m. tol pn. m@. MM. LOBB. Presidest. ce meta A ~ LODGES. OAMP. No. 1, United P Wer Veterans, meets fine and or month ft Sh caliiees dr ats.: llih and Laecwert attend LEWIS BLOCK. Comeueador J. H. UAKIN, Adjutant. ERNST KRETOHMAT 7h a. i ou S700 Chewkes “Dillon at.

ve - temrpeorarr aD ERTISING, MAN—Desires position: MALE. | CCOUNTANT-—Sit. hr AAAL live wire one; or permanent employment; po superior as eccountant, aysiematizer and at diter; detective ability: clean record; higd est credentials; bond. Ad. Auditor, FP. O. hox “Oe. St. Louisa. @) my . practical eaperience, wy ability io ing forceful, “‘reason why" cour. com ined with my success In formulating plans for the selling of goods will make my serv. tows of the atest valve to any conrerns desirous of increasing their sales of mar

keting their products: « fate eal accept: e4 untll eblliky & preren. ia B70. P.D.! =——=3 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ BAK Ht sit wanted as second beam’ of errs first band beker. iluui isth.

'N. BAKE R—Sit, by experienced “baker on cakea, 3 127, “a a ies, @ic.; best references. Ad. D “Dispatch, BAKPR—Sit. wanted by cood allround | steady wok; married man. Ad. Wirth, Carr, ag ie be BA RTENDPR-Sk. weoted: BARTENDE rS t. by young. experienced na ter work ap] cooking. Ad tender: will own Porter wo 8, Post- t- Lmpepattt ‘ a BARTENDER—Sit. give pbhene Bomont BARTHNDDR—Sk, wanted a man, fret-class frizer; om change; best references. ae wanted as bart . r on good references, 3010A Olive. a 2927. t Les * 4 rey pit» pas ae “bomest fp re Bar Yh man. en ‘haccane enced Germano bartender single: references. Ad. Broadway. BOOK K EEPER—Middle-aged | mee is % tone care * cae om

bOUK KEEP ER—Five present eumployed, desires oa rperience. at sition 26 ofiice man r or bookkeeper: references: salary a week. Ad. B Post-Dispateb. BOY—Japanese boy viah in Private yeurs’ 1 desires | osition as | amily. D 115, P.- BOY—17, wants Ia am be je pect of promotios Ad, F bost-Hia. BOY—Ssit. wanted 4 boy ‘of a a commere retal house, with chance for advancement; state waves given. P. 0, Box 1104 BOY--Sit. wanted by boy 16 years old: like sit. asalsting plumber and to learn tra 2138 Wash set. ack ee’ CARD WRITER—Sit. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTRR— -Nonunion, trust. have & work ak ounce. Carpenter, os33 Catalpa st. aay CARPENTER beg: wented as carpentes; aay +, forem oak, ubion. Ad. kind of work. 1744 Chouteau, house fe- CARPENTER -—Sit. as carpenter, enter and @®nstruction work; ziasing. ae . ‘wanted. Ad. 84. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Wants to do pairing, weather . stripping Quigley. 4421 Elmbank. CARKVENTER—An experienced carpenter work reasonable for a good man Ad. or call W. Themn en. 8 OA lel’ N TER——eady ait good boss: had 2 Purk av. CAKPENTER- Sit. renees , penter, familiar wit pans an spec tions, Ad. F 46, Post-Dispatch. Cc ARPENTER—Bit. wanted by carpenter builder: new repair work. Young, 3116 Washington. Bell phous 25501,

your and

by yo

CARPENTER—An old experienced “carpenter wants sit. either in city or elsewhere; can tuke charge of all binds of laborers: good judge of materials. Ad. EB 6, Post-Dispatch, qa ae one CHALFFEUR—Position by expert chauffeur:

‘driver of a light reece, BOTOA 2u2 f-wt-clasa? write 319 Sy

ae Position by ailround machiohet, f'oet-Dispatet, wishes month Pdet-Dis CLEKn — W rt te, © clerical work ‘ot any ki fe ! t 7 eid made. 08, . OCLERK—St. wanted as nicht clerk experienced; single. Ad. F 54. Post-Dispatch. Cina sit. wanted as grocery clerk; — - wait on Dar, T7, Post- “Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. dy married man, aged a. ence as Ye and collector: best ences. Ad. Post. Dispatch. famliy. Geo. Meyer, %S8 Broadway. OCOACHMAN, ETO.—Sit, references. 2015 Lawton av. CULLECTOR—Sit. as collector by edu até roung 4. B4. oat Dispatch, bie! DESIGNER ETC... Wtd.—Skirt desiener «14 ov t 4 years’ experience; best reference nished. Ad. E 176, Post-Dispatch. position. 179, hs ype DRAFTSMAN—Wansts some t take Post-Dispatch, DRAFTSMAS- Wants draw ig of tracip to work. fonre. 3806 D+ mir ieee | a thm A. es Age «4 sears, educats esires posi with «rehitectuts! ce eontracting f**ar Aad D 130. Vest Diaspar pb. cel delivery or laundiy wag n. 3971 Sodan | st.. or Lindell 4821 delivery; can give good Olive. Telephone Bomont driver. city references. AG. Wa Ware’ oo) Chouteau av. 7 st: * 56, Post-Dispatch. hotel o, office bul ding. 25:72A Bisttery. f wants position; competent an city Heense. Ad. F 191, Pot-D spa tch. (i) cense) eugines, experienced in factory and flour “~ an Al allrouond meelapic. Ad. ib FURNAC t MAN — Sit. warted: steam or het alr. (“all « HOSTLER— Sit. as host] r in private family, to care for horses and cows and a Ad. A Gardner. Welliston, St. Louis, Me. ¥ HOUSFRBOY, ETC.--Stt. wanted ae houseboy Mar st. ef ences | How SEMAN “Sit wanted ty middie-aged nran, best of references. Apply 4 N. Leth, HOUSEMAN—Sit. by anber, middie aged swele city references, Ad. F S46, Post Dispaten, Ol SEMAN—Posltion hy experienced bouse- erences Ad. D 2. Poat-Diepatch JANITOR Wants flats or aportments to look JANITOR-—Sit. wanted by colored janitor for housework or salowrn LINOTYPE OFPERATOR.Sit, wanted; day oF nizh’ Ad 7, Pout Me pe teh ‘vresa lumber itnapector desires poweliion, AG, I we Poat-4 isj-at h. 132, have shop 4p" can do oy eer es $1.0 per be done Post-Dispatch. ‘Yn frat: class hotel: man; married; ex er ieosed eady; strictly sober and honest: 12 years’ “a Ghacutil imac wanted in private | 8. 4 colored man as coachman or houseman; man; stenographer: r-feronces. A cutter, thoroughly expericmced and accurate. fur- DRAFT SM AN—First- class arch'tectural, wants Ad. E home; good work; socmmele. wy Ot take home; a:chitectaral or , Docwantess; cne year’s oflve experience, DRIVER—Sit. by young man as driver “Or pa DRIVER—Stit. wanted as DRIVER—-Sit. by experienced furnitere wagon DRUIGIGIST—Sit. by geristered graduate og - eliy expertence; best of reference, Ad. FLKHUTRICAL ENGINEER. Wants position ENGINEER—An up-to-date +auhdry ENGINEER-—-Sit. wanted by fiost-clase b- Ff it, Post-Dispatch Fwing av furnace; m sober and steals: also reliable, A. or ge in S@aloon af store 2613 Short co Levu ad: ~ ee man as houseman, yardman or a8 cocoate as house and yardman, g™ furnace man; man: understands cate of borees; city > 3 after: dees own repeu ing. Ad. KB i, Pov refeences. Heniy Honge, 416 Laicas ‘ay. LUMRER INSPRX’TOR- Yellow ptne and or | ACH NIST Ad. FE to learn a treude. MAN Young bi yee? 5) eri ve MAN- hous kee MAN-—Young give best of MAN— by young , homeman or porter Russell Ba: MAN—Sit. by German, fmt landed: work eny kind. Ad. PD 14, Post-TMepates, | Ff MAN-~—@it. wanted. {> work apd fornect n-iet@r what of 48) Tine ‘ ‘or ge. 4305 Matiitt sicmeillie’ MAN—Stt. wanted ware of some kind, inside tr #aA, Post-Dispatch, «he MAN—Sit. in private fami! fox Twoae “d and lodrirg: do joD work in @ictnity: cond ret erences. Ad. F i4, Poot-iha, need ; Ad. lerical 12 re Peat Dienatch (* N—djeriaan, Wonts p) ace th attend borers, — and is vere handr: allrousd ‘ bowel tos, Art. man ateaka Germetk 4¥i2 F loriseant. work of any kine A242 Semple ev. 2 veare old. a6 by Seandanarian ver for widower man wants references, wie . man P24 t+ Ft &e Oui 5 Se 24 Ad younzk man pre ferred WtN—Sit. by voung re table y 9 for tinplate pisnt. in or out of cit 120, Past Dilepateh MAN, wate peeve | Chern, : years experience, em 160, office or ic reference. RSS Post-Diepatch MAX AXTD WIP E.—-Sir. De venne coonte, perfenced tn kitchen: will leave ten, FE 110. Post-Thtepateh MAN—@it. br roung married man erences. Ad. & SS. Poet-Lilspatch MAN~—Wante cleriehio. office of store derty gentieman: goed beexkkeeper. it4. Post-Dispatch. WAN. it. wanted tr furnace Clowes sfmond at rear door. MAN—Yoont, with any k! of light 2218 a. i a ¥ ung an te Otive at AS49

ih ly Al le Sige Hall Ap aiyaigblias, 59-8 the “4 ; he . : Fe N N ‘ a % . ung man jae, years experience. wanted by first-class cam ifiea- warted by reliabie wilting ‘ts. . to auy kind of work or drive. can give ref ote ; Stiga * Vee a

Sr a Wo pry Abe t : a : ee PE ie soe SPR dite d bay ots. SHEE aS it i SR , es OE wpecat iy o WO“

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH NOVEMBER 25, 1906 HELP WANTED-MALE._ Be iitearens w . | Ae = | , | i 7 : 2 MAX Miadie-aces Anne | Ory wa Je Gum @e HA A io i Re SW Z, 7 Le IA /: mOS ? Cer tain tor Any ? hing ; HN, Wed. Five oe ion.

cyunter; also can cook. 2736 Chouteau. MAN—30, wants Mm... J of aay ki kind ; A; whole - Spea ule : eae over a sak sehen he. ' oo PD. rar MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. ¥ Position wanted by young lady to as- | SEAUSTRESS eating iathalied age oe Falrmount av. | Kosciusko street. 8 MEN Wid.—-30 mm = on Oui casi a unday. 251% O'Fallon 8t. | sist In dentist's or doctor's office. Ad. K j° __ wae vere eedsonaie Ad kK ‘ Poat-Dia. | BOY Wee Onigred. 2. about 18, for porter cE urORITORS tes no ye ga to adver- | _. ( ) i fevadway Sid and Dest alon ant and af" crits IIE ‘ work. 111 Franklin av. Be Ms s0r ers. tr er ‘ Yy Ken : 2.5 ? YPOGKAPHICAL UNION NO. 8. (9) LABORERS Wtd. —Colored. MEN, ere. re MAN “Sit. rented LAS ot! Gern an | COOK- Sit. wanted by one who is a good 18, Post-Dispatch. cAM TK : alsn wor anc« ¢ cook. 26.50 Oltve. , iv Sit. inte . ay sneral ffice | STIRKSS—Sit. wanted, by day or wees. . p “pas } _ steam heating, a Biring, 324 Russell a eee ee oan as 00k. ag ot PB tee. ~' loons AMG ee een 29 Market. gg AP apt pnt - anne ad North’ Market. A l Car Wh ] F Cuahintens vias —a5 men and 10 by practical, competent estored or to do laundry work. 222] Market. ; ing. Ad. B 66, Post-Dispatch. ‘T) } SF AMSTRE Ss- Sit. in family by day or week: = sage - vhha nice pa OCONORETERS Wtd.—At St. Louis. and Mar- PP y ee oundry, _Ca. ’ and Sidney. William T. Ogle wk tee ean | COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced cook. Ad. /} LADY—sSit. by elderly lady to assist lady with | Pj Seale" agi oe a ee go la cee 516 C catury Bidz. | ae SE __ Saas Quarry and Coosereeceas C2 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) MEN Wtd.—Pavers nd labore pes ~- 24. Post-Dispatch. {| ehildren or 5 yee" oye for man with chil- | mae ; re ; CON ‘RE’ Me MEN Wed.—20: col ae . satiated TO te, Bt “9. ra a an abare ' rey STUNOGRAPHVR--Experienced, desires posi | ROY Wtd.—14 to 17_years old; call on assist- and Pates, G. Eyerman _ — i ifginia LADIES ~ TAILOR Wd. —Only ‘first- class. D. — King’s highway. in sie. a. A. Schumack, 604 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. WEN Wie hor — MEN plan ng trees, _ A Syeda sa young man wants place | - Saar , 1! dren. 4220 N. 2iet ‘st. ty = ath. and green MAN COOK-—Sit. by tirst , _ . : ‘ ee : _— j > wg Sea. young men _Ommendations. Ad. F 166, Post- Dispat h. + oo in small family of adults. | LAU NDRESS—-Sit. by ‘white laundress. out by Po ee ee 4 . BOY Wtd.—To take care of one horse and | COOK Wtd.q@White cook; merchants’ lunch. dry Co.. Madison. Ill. (8) pease old. for stock depart ~ fm yg MAN-Sit. by steady man Ser gieady Ob: | er sit by an experienced colored a | the day; ref. 3302 Olive, rear. work, copying. etc. Ad. E 173, Post-Dis. help tinner. 4200 Easton av. _| 301 Missourfav., East St. Louis. (7) | LOUNCHMAN Wtd.-Young man to take} Post- i m handwriting. Ad. . allround + yeh in t city: “as cook or work by the day; call or write. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced col- | sTENOGRAPHER—Thorouwwh!y competent este- BOY Wtd.-4i00d, willing, living with D gua yk | COOK Wtd.—At_ Hotel Berlin, good 2d col- charge of lunchroom at night; bring refer- | WEN Wea. eall or write. 2623 SXolumbia Hotel, corner 4008 Finney. | ored laundress for Monday. 9522 Randolph. nographer desires permanent position: ma- to Jearn drug business. Aé: XK 13166, FP .-D). I ored cook, male: wages $40. Taylor and ences. Call 7 Pp. m. The Owl, ‘Jefferson and Frankl! oO) men mn with bh hatcheta. at 2d Mth and Chestnut ats. age c. (00K—Colored, allround, hotel or restaurant. | LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted for wel and | _chinety preferred. Ad. C 125, Post-Dis, | BOYS Wtd. —Intelligent boys. between 14 | Berlin whe . , e eyet. e 8 Broo@was: i Bowe, ote ‘haven ie aa oe. active willing fan wants oosl- in or out elty. Phone Bomont 2394, 211 15 | Tuesday. Call 2836 Easton av., rear STIINCWRAPILTER— Position by experienced a green, of ag wholesale house. | a ot on ag | bd wae per bu and board. MACHINISTS Wtd.—Two first-class machin- Wash st.. fn rear: 16 men ag ie at coer reliable; “good re ferences. Ad. F 135 Walnut st. (1) | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to ee home lady stenographer, with knowled¢e of book- ad ne tbs sities , (8) | poe es na —— o, Bureka, St. Louis County, Mv, ists and toolmakers on Bye accurate work. 212 Wainut st.. In rear, . oor 10 pote at ye l’ost- Dispatch. , COOK — Sit. he r middle- aged woman: gvod good lanudreses. 4327 .St. Ferdinand. * (1) kee) ing. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd.—-Steady work. sgt phy Parker CONTRACTOR Wtd.—To remodel an old brick Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust, ——— ay. and 0’ Fallon sat. Missouri Wreek AN-—Y in, 27, wishes steady work cook: help with other work; good — ‘p- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class cAl- STENOGRAPHER—And office assistant; en- ms a M. ani M. Co., Morganford| _in city. Phone Bell Benton 495 MACHINISTS wees aities accepting emplov- lng Oo, a f an "rina: te f s ‘machine shop or whole-| er. Call 2116 Franklin av., ‘of floor ored laundress. Call or write 214 Lombar‘l. ergetic and accurate, desires position; expe- | _'°8 ower Grove car. aie ()) DTPCTIVES, ETC., W id. Deinctiena Dot'er-} Ment In St. Louls or for outside points. te) MOON Wtd.—We want a ff gy May oo” b Rodicr, | (fui a k or UNDRESS—Sit. w : -S2 t BOY Wid.—Colored, 16 or 1&8 years, to work in makers, fron molders and roling mii] mn call up machinists’ headquarters, 1310 Frank- good character ad a few fret-class | ts jhiddie “ ng onest, sober. cr, GOOK Git.’ by neat, “colored woman cook 0 yr ot oi cao Ste by succes eee lin av. Strike on. Fdw. J. MeCullen, bust- we can teach “tne Be Sn a MAN-—Sit. wanted by steady, sober German, M19A Finney. LAUNDRES“—Sit. by ‘Seheoger eos colored laun- : with good references: care for cows, horses. | OOOK-—-Sit. wanted by colored girl to do lain dress: work by day; with ref. 1815 Lucas. ee)

rieneed. 2821 Miami st. : - | dtug store; must have references and expe- for secret service work: steady work; big; ,, t ) ss agent. (83 surance bugine os with a STENOGRAPHER—-Strictly first-class stenog- | oF rapher, experienced business woman, desires | Tlence. 4191 Olive. a (2) pay.. Ad. FE 27, Post-Dispatch. , rg - employment part of day. Ad. E 60, P.-D.._| BOY Wtd.—About 16 or 18, to drive ‘wagon; | DIS saw Anite R Wid.—Man; at once. 930 N. | MAN Wid. To core, far furmace night ent |. °° Sortie Gee oftions which we eouee yard and garden; city or suburbs. 503 8. . fe STE NOG] LAP HE R—Lady: with 3 years’ exre-| all this morning at 1410 Evergreen av., of) 6th st. morning. 8419 Woeshington bi. G 7 Re po ae gy the Unites ® n nae x can ive city references. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clave white rience ants a sition; will work morning week davs 55380 Easton. : .| DISHWASHEI tende aleiiee “a -| MAN Wtd.—To hid on numbering 82 flats we ee Character. | te : | | homies. ait tw aes ae ets a ee ae, =. Pho. roe ' 3 t Wid. teady work; call to- stores at Wuclid American Accident Insurance Co. eel s MAN—White | man, 29, - gingle. wants sit. at by Southern-ral colored lady: ~ ‘ 7 N. Lefting i da; a . . | BOYS. Wtd.—For Sur I tat paper day at the Little Hungary Restaurant, 506 ollie che and rage Il. Apply Mile B. Heinrich country Tesidence; able to drive; understands | cn Go boarding house and* family cooking: | 4AUNDRFSS— ar wanted, washing to take | STENOGRAP Wih—Youns girl stenographer | department. A en ee ice cruel | _St. Charles. MAN Wtd—A young man to help in cake | _Louls braneb, 825-838 Chemical Bld Fide horses; care for’ cows. furnace and other with first- class families: can furnish best of home. Write 2984 Papin. wishes a nosition, will work one week gratis Cupples Envelope ©o., 6th and COerre sts. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—On plain work Ad Fr shop. Rebman, 4314 Olive st. MEIN Wrd. —We want mw work; references. Ad. B 181, Post-Dis. (7)/ refs. 689 Kast Madison, Kirkwood, Mo. _ LAUNDRES*+-Sit. by colored _ laundress, fad peeve ability. Ad. B* 67, Post-Dis. _| BOY Wtd.—Boy for dry goods store. Apply Post- Cumatch MAN Wtd.—Young, to help pial ‘for reom road as special sales nto arate MAN—Sit. wanted by man, to do allround |) COPY!ST—Position as copyist, to take home: washing to bring home. 3933 Fairfax, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady ee el merning. Scheer Bros.. 19th and Siena. RUNNERS. ETC.. Wed.—Driil runnere | 277 Doerd. Box 1184, eky vere ag whe have trained com I eens Greek; wants to “ee murs own machine. Ad. E 88, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—-Wants washing to take home stenographer’: first-class beginner: has sa ee: and rock men, all winter work, 12th and| MAN Wtd.—Young man to work ‘in restau- business experience jn dry es some experionee: not afraid of work. Ad. Kj; poy Wtd.—ofr 14. to learn as machinist and Branch sts.. Buehier-Cooney Const. Co. (8) rant at 220 N. 7th. and a knowledge of advert sing: call at ; AOE once. Adam Goldman, voresident and } _ Wainut. (7) “3 bud S TE ag +e KE 3D. Fo ; ae iite LAUNDRESS--8 : s A 1*2, Post-Dispatch. automobile repairing. Cali Monday, lod aa 2 ‘a a - ay pe — , ge peng gen —— covets per ne ae Se ae UNDRESS—-Sit. wanted by first-class cOl-! opp acoira PHER- _Pxperienced lady desires a} Qhfo ay. | PAT GGRa wr taemn yp pati 1926 S. 12th, een Pe i e 8g BR age $100 bo fork and at oa . : resent employed afternoons Yin t— youn: lads, 7 .—Two drivers for dirt wagons. ae entury " rnings. at A copyist, penman, bockkeeping; permauent.|; LAU NDRESS—-Wants Tuesday and Wednesday; etal office work: good ses tag Os py uch learn machinist trade: must reside with ; good references. 4576 Garfield a om ‘ neten av. eunrenee - wee SM Ms . st. DRIVERS Wtd.—For night work. Call 2107 . = ? DEMONSTR ATOR—Sit. wanted: first class; LAUNDRESS First-class, wants ladles STANOGRAIPT PR—Position wanted by e¢x-/ ROY Wtd.—About 15 years, to run errands and ° " > \& etc., morning and nights, for roo competent and energetic lady ste- make himself useful in wholesale store. Loth | DRIVER Wtd.—For sand wagon. 444 8. hace snd walt on table. 656 Pine st. _ and board: works out; best references. Ad. | DHMONSTRATOR-—Sit. wanted by experienced { 1 saan DRESS— Wants ‘steady place for the q “- | MAN Wtd.—-Miderly, ro wait on lunch counter. nishtng department; large department me give good references. Mrs. ter, first 3 days in week. 2629 Market. itm a. Fe Sew eee _.. | BOY Wtd.—Between 14 and 17, assist gentle | DRIVER Wtd.—For a gardener. John Eckert, STENOGRAPHER—Position by first-class ste- man in office and ftavel; orphan preferied. Hall's Ferry rd., 1 mile from Baden. (1) MAN Wtd.—Young, to work in stock room. | @ 77, Post-Dispateb. Apply 808 N. 15th st., 8d floor. oe ”

ored laundress. 4150 Lexington. = position, exparienced fn bookkeeping and gen- | BOYS Wtd.-Two boys, about 15 years old. to | “-hog Wo} MAN Wtd.—Good | 1 stab with ve : . 3. C. Warner, 2828 Wash- . : : : CAPES ells. 00 owns aml stableman, t é and evenings (7) Ad. E 31, Post-Dispatch. steady. Call or write 2119 Walnut st. in need of work. Ad. F 171 parents. Apply 1020 N. 6th WAN Wta : © OCCU oOOSte ® ® a . =e : Hloward st MA?’ td.—Colored man or hoe to tend fur- ? MAN—llderly German wants care of furnace, work during holidays. Ad. F 52, Post- Dis. (2) clothes to do at home. 2323 Pine. ) © perienced. ~ A ' MEN Wtd.— Young men foe men’s Gus nographer. with good education and Al ref- Clothing Co., S14 Pine st. Compton av. : + 47. Post- Dispatch. demonstrator: Nagel’s saloon, 12th and Pine. Call Monday. +) store: state experience. A B e MAN—Sit. warted by young “aan, 23, Boyce, 3028 Olive. -| LATNDRESS—Fiost-cieass, . good steady work of atty kin will i | DEMONSTRATOR —rady wishes Position: 9%. | home or go out by the'day. 3008 Tinney: ee ee ma molpgy A rapid aig, | Ad. E 65, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER, Wtd.—Good. with refe feed agen cham advance- . 75, rate and neat; references Ad. 9, | -—— wmnly references ; e Sareea Rae 5S Si —_ seineial ant | for sim mall we - Be ap eg 2816 La- er ieceta. arcs: 8 _ LAUNTYRESS—German ltaundress wants to take Post-Dispatch. ? BOYS Wtd.—14 to 18 years, to work tn cloth store. 2056 ¢ “““ | MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For suburban home. }@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ®o @ee © & & © rose gg 3 . sala mea Bias gr “ on na washing home. 6220 Von Versen. STRVOGRAPHAR__SiIt. — ow ry’ ine room. 1416 Hogan, between Cass and 0’ eo DRIVER Wtd eee white “man to drive near Webster Groves. Apply at 700 Pine.(7) WEN Wtd.—$1.2 4 ™ —e a s AS ‘4 ° ¥ a ‘ . “4 ' . atk e { > ‘ ‘ “aig - . ° oe . - + r 44 25 MAN- Sit wanted by young married man: to wash dishes or clean offices, 18352 S. 9th. LAU NDRESS pach ants Ww: ishing to bring “home. lady: first-class hecipner : neat. accurate: lon. . 1) team: anoly Sunday morning. 4331 North MAN Wtd.—Rellable for candy department; liberal comaninnte Lng eaktins ee al» xperienced in furniture warebouse or bandy DRESSUAKER—SIt Dr i. dest clans Mrs. Jones, 2641 Pine. st. must work: can operatte Remington. Under. | BOY OR MAN Wtd. AB = Fang old man, - aviv Asa ete, $200 security required. Ad. K 2. Post-Dis. increase in salary; we want five ter isha hs With tools: hest references. Renjamin Moses, | ree eaker. Delmar $202 ' : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- | Wood. Ad. F 65, Post-Dispatch. 1 2 woe steady work; apply 1995) DRIVER Wtd.—Must be well acquainted with | MAN Wtd.—By wholesale house, young man, | telligent men of good appearance wie c+ care Stiehle’s Pharmacy, Park and Califor- we os dress, to ¢o owt by day. 2520 St. Louts. STPNOGRAPHER—Lady, talented, wishes po- gs sot end of city; sober and reliable; must fuar- about 17, to collect and help in office; give successful house-to-huuse cativassers. le take __ nia. DERSEMAKER “Strictly plac tes — LAUNDRPSS—-Sit, wanted by first-class col- sition as private secretary, with sentlieman of | BOY Wtd.—Intellicent, honest boy ‘for office nish $3) cash bond; good wages; steady em- references and state salary, Ad. D #, P.-D. abecriptions outside of * MAN— Position ‘by young: “man; ~ prefer learn- it. in good families, et references. ored laundress: iaundry work or Louse : wealth heving own. well-established business. work and errands: must be willing to work. ployment for good route. Regent Laundry MAN W'td.—Youn wi Ciass Magazine at a year 4ng grocery or shoe business; willing work- Lindell 8067. , : ing by day. 2711 Fugenia st. Oa Seen Ad. D @9. Post-Dispatch. _ (all Monday morning. 917 N. 4th st. Co., 2801 Benton st. (7) |} retatl shoe business. 6 ST a an is a tive results and wi ime oe § Bag rg Hee’ Pbcst - ¥ foes a hex | et aes ee cesta ncey LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- | STENOGRAPHER— Business woman (widow), | BOY Wtd.—Good colored boy, ‘experienced in © OD OOS © > @® D> > © @ Olive st. otructina amen’ Were et ge given to emp et t of reference x Mi BO gy cca MSA Finney av. dress; washing to bring home. 3432 Bell, in experienced in office work, but not up to house and dining room work; references. hy DRIVER Wtd. fi Be Bate driver. Ap- Saar Wad duck” as ee oe willing to lovete permanently out 316. Collinsville, u 5S : g. OAK reor. rapid dictation, waste practice position; no 42055 McPherson av. ~ ply, with refs. : 44: 36 Olive ast. ® the road: (Jerman or Scandinavian p-eferr-d. Louls and take charge of exclusive territery. salary, Ad. E 79, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd. 16 gears, for hardware store: ad- ©OSS OH ODO GOGO SOHS SH S| Ad VD 108, Post-Dispatch. Do not apply wnless you can fill these Fz. m for ambitious one. fot a ns - MAN Wtd.—BPlderly man, care for horse, quirements and sre ready io start to immediately. Call Momday or era la mo

WAN—Position in cutting room by strict’y DRESSMAKER—Colored, wants work; rea- | ~.,,.- : ? ee nonunion man, who J one rears, = ri- , sonable, working for benefit of church. 420; Oe tee eee plage ugh namo F STENOGRAPHER RI, wanted by lady ete eecien nated ence at of tak overalls, papers and nts: Kossuth av. phone Bomont 28741. ser | 61, Post-Dispatch. ~~ yg oreice kage ar ory west of Cherokee and Grand. references required. 1826 Market. OFFICE BOY ° MOLL. , 1o ‘ y oo re ‘ : “oOo eo — Satine eye “gp CDi aur . ata Canale . ( : . wy. au. : ree ' , ‘4 ; elitr. Ad. 1922 Hebert st. Ba et ia genera ouse wor age 2316 : out by the day, Monday and Tuesday. 4123 | eppnNoGRAPHER—S!It. wanted as stenogra- ge gg Eg eg : — 9 (7 ERRAND BOY Wtd.—George Fehl Blue Rib- | MAIN Wtd.—To run sash_ sticker. Apply future. re — Good sa salary; PAINTER—Sit. bv painter, grainer, first-class GIRL—Sit. by oi for upstairs; fairfax. | pher by young lady of 30: will work for cet eas i aoe ° bon Cigar Co.. 1245 S. Broadway. Southern Dlineis Construction Co.. 21st and writi v. 11 aan ~ Samgaghe in own mechanic on white work; mene Fe i __ work, 1708 Macklin av _| LAUNDRESS—Sit. (wanted by colored laun-| few weeks without charge for first-class firm BOY'S Wtd.—Strong boys, to wash bottles; 34) panwhtaND Wid.—Must understand milking; “tt. Louis av., East St. Louls, Ill. (6) . — =) ost-Dispsteh, werk: references, Painter, 2121 GIRL—Sit, wanted by young colored girl to dress; washing to take heme: strictly tirst while learning their business. Ad. B 178 and $5 per week; good opportunity for ad good position and home for right party. Ap. | MAN Wtd.—Young, about 20 veare old tt OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Between 12 and 16 PAINTER, grainer first-class acaaie: Or help around house. Apply reat 2820 Howard. class. Mattie Yarbraugh, 2832 Adams st. | Post-Dispatch. Sete ne (7) os aegr ia 1:80 Monday morning. S22 'N ply between 9 and 2%, room 1 Colonial Se experience rs shipping clerk. Ad p90, I oe —_ A ge a erences: wants employment; will work: Crir—sit. by etril. 18. for housework: in| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- | WAISTMAKER—15 rears’ experience, desires wee : ——— : curity bldg. Post-Dispatch. wet: eae Comunectal Bhan & Fuuntleros. ae cheap. Painter, 2121 QO’ Fallon. = iain family of 2: references. Ad. F 14% I’.-1D)- dress, to co out Tuesdays and Wednesdays; engagements in families; references, Ad. ‘D | BO’ bivees “aoe ght. eo ay Pr se hee FINISHER Wtd.—First-class finisher on struc- | MAN Wtd.—To do chores arownd house: one | Op at ’ PAINTER-—Sit. wanted as carriage or auto) Gipsy, american girl wants sit. as cook tn a.so Washing to take home. 4327 Cottaze. 112, Post-Dispatch. : beh ae taaed T: vies" oued: = tural fron work. 811 N. 10th st. that appreciates a home more than wages. a G8 eee a tee ae attend ong ive cueteet, Bev heen fereman. private family: call Monday at 46524 Evans, | LAUNDR!SS—First-class, colored, wants woMiN Sit. by woman to do office clean- Len and Locust sts. (14) FIREMAN Wetd. Knows how to keep wat Mrs. Morris. 96 Chouteau. “th “oa HiT ye eee Saeeee weer ned were. 2. Wameevemter Gv. GIRLS. Santali giri for general house- Monday aud Tuesday out; $1.5) day; steady | !ng. Mrs. Bollinger, 4670A EBaston av. BOYS Wtd.—14 years old, in salt depot and cali at the foot of st. Louls av. Dredge MAN Wtd.—To take orders and deliver the Sovaed. Ad. F 100. fost Dispstchs PAINTER Sit. ee “8 a ber Sele: wok. Ad. F 115, Post-Dispatch. esis com See Se references. | WOMAN— Sit. wanted, to do work by the day.| Ive factory; good boy can earn trows $5 to|._beat. Union Sand Co. best home-made mince-meat pies, Call 8509/ PACKERS | Wtd.—Experiencea F ee of "Facotent: st. or acere’s | GimL—Sit. wanted by 14-year-old colored gir! wes fe shag a Wanted, laundry work or clean- | clesning or laundry. Call 23464 Franklin. {| 87.50 week after 2 or 3 weeks’ experience. | FLORIYL Wtd.-Reliable and experienced; Lawton av. queensware packers. yee = 308 cota - -$i 1 by first-c! for light housework; call or write 3040 Papin. ‘an oR ag, ig it wd week by first-class | WOWAN—S!t. wanted by German woman 1001 Cerr st. steady work. Edwin Denker, St. Charles,| MAN Wtd.—To take charge of electric repair} third floor, PAPER HANGER- t. wanter y rat-class sAundress. 2024 Stoddard, upstairs. with 4- 7 sy girl; housework of any kind.| ROY Wtd.—About 15, In rathroad office: must Mo. pot oa mane Rm i gh og write at PAINTER. Wed. .—Inqutre at et Bats “ORPMAN "ta rldge sh a ce. AG. & os spatc FORMMAN Wt For bridge s op of structur PAInNTSR © wed. —Quick worker wakes nage hanger; will work cheap. 2460 air write a fairly good hand: good chance to

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_— oe ee

r girl for ~— "Ee ge aga Or Ne'osd. tec LAL eg ge Py Ngee colored laundress 67% Ss. roidway. + PORN : Inivon wants washing to bring home or go out WOMAN -» tf . : learn railroad accounting. Ad. in own hand- al tro cin: amelieel milly ‘tur.| MAN Wd. Good ae do house- Stee “Dar + reagan 5 . MA? osition by married woman. smal! : ‘ ® Pomiry, rT) ont lacue GIRL—Sit. by reeponsible colored girl as Tuesdays al j We Ine slays uv -_— a s ee ee dnesdays each week 4. ? A N-—S| , . w ssaeeen ir or laundress. 45 Morgan st. _H., 8320 Washington. gg, EF og a — 293934. i Vancessent ; ts ly 1. § own handwriting. “s ty. Ad. E 139, Post-DisgMich. R ost spate FURNAOE MAN Wtd.—White preferred. 8129 ge 4 ee ee: Aan 2) PATTERN sa oe =

ib arek HANGER-—Sit. by first- class | pape: hanger and painter and paper Rg ak wil! work cheap. Ad. R. Cosby, 10 N. Pwing. *a) PIIOTOGRAPHER—Sit, wanted by thorough, practical photogra her: first-c'aas: 825 per week, Ad. B 105, Post- Dispatch. MIVOFITTER—SIt. wanted by: Gret-clase i: : fitter; will work for $3 a day. .} Post-Dispatch. Stee PLeEe Sit, wanted on or 0 wWOrk. Ad. F 138, Post; Dispatch. TS PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; nonunion; 7 rears experience; good lead worker: pew work or jobbing; have all tools. Ad, K 14, Post-Dis.

plain\ cooking.” 7624 Canterbury av, day and Tuesday, Mrs, Exton, 38204. Ghou- | > — work: ne washing of cooking: or wash dish=s LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to bring } 1 AR gl perl De see red: NO; ance in machine shop preferred. Inland Type | FURNACE MAN Wtd.—Elderly man preferred ; tary dairy just eommencing; $15 une, in restaurant. 3417 La Salle st. first-class work. $149 Locust st. ae yes sphitegioerictatt ame EP eae —o Foundry. 12th and Locust. looking for a good home. Spamnagel, 1520 board, wocking: will pay $5) to $75 in 6 _ -olored girl ar maid o> tranc . h- | WOMAN—Good, middle-aged German woman — - a Gaty av., East St. Louis. months. Apply room 308 Security HBidg. GIRL— Sit. by neat x : nee. wants ait. in small family: good home pre- | 20% Wtd.—Must have fair knowledge o SENTLE cm — clean offices or department stores. 2716 Wal | LaUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- | ferred to wages. 1123 8. Grand av. bookkeeping, good penman and accurate; |". A MAN Wtd.—To assist pes a. eae MAN Wtd.—Young man to deliver and take wat st, (t) | “dress, last 3 days in week out: give ref. | woO\AN—Colored ah state age. experience and salary expected. | Til Qin’: pO ed care of horses; German preferred: must | PILLARS 25 jambs Kies gical cannery girl wants work. : Lain Seton Getean Tits Weenkiia ne" OMA a. Sone. =r att. ons Ad. E 199. Post-Dispatch. e = ate a Lib ty oes , ane nave. oo ina call after 1 o'clock. 2401 ply John by Ganabl prove ¥ : P MTS, : ; ' © - ~ ; A rhi S 4. ye! erperienc : ra) r aN avilor cooking or hous ework, e oo ws te LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: experlenced: col- Pine. © OD © ® © @® ©2O OH © OOO F: work. F. D. Healy, ifs. Broadway. _ MAN Wtd. Young — in office of ym gO GIRLA-Sit. by 16-year- -old girl, housework of LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work for Mon- lantie at. BOY Wtd.—Strong. 18 years old, or perme Pine et. ig } MAN Wtd.—-Young, to solictt for small eani- PHOTOORA

RTER—SH. wanted by colored man. Call or _Keyton, 2420 N. 11th st. ored; cleanipg or washing: reference Ap- Or? _§ E F Ase’n, 202 tofarte write C., 1 Pine e xt. GIRTL-—-Sit. wanted by colored girl in private ply 1808 M Fleet let. - ; ences. Aj wo a ee oosared yaneried 2 gee st a @ BOYS Wtd.—Bundle and wagon bors: © | GRADERS, Wtd.—To let 15 yards of strip- wholesale bouse ; opportunity for party Trades’ - Vv ft '- es ee || family no outside work and room desired. | LA UNDRESS—Fi-et-chiss, wants Wednesdays | Tine. Saat be over 14 yours ol6. Anply @) ping, Qnerty, Montewe ant Gove or, Ot Ta experience and wipe accurate at |g —Shovel for or lunchman: references. Ad. D 60. | SOHAL Fairfax fv. and Thursdays out: good relerences. 2ol7 wow AX ‘at superintendent, ®. GRANITOID. WORKERS Wtd.One granttaid | — ore: Apply R 0, Post-Dispatch. _ Post-Dispatch. (7) | Gilti--Sit. wanted by reliable colored girl to| Wash st... upstains. : ‘OMAX—Sit. wanted by colored woman te 4°/@ 8B. NUGENT @ BRO.’ DKY GOODS finisher, 3 mixers, union or nonunion, 4422/ MAN Wed. Young, 18 to 20, clerk. grain ser dng wanted | ‘an elec ~trical —. work. tn private family; no laundry; call LAU NIDILESS—Goal, wants tundles to bring | oe vend a a spans OO. ' = Mee oan. ad. E Et oat Dispi — esse patrer o eit or write 817 N. 23d. home or go out by the day. Cal} > . vite * WAN SI ; © © OOOOH OOOH SOOD GROCPRY CLERK Wtd.-—3600 Magnolia. man. at 109, Post- Dispatch. REE Ee SALISMAN Sit wanted: first-class.’ Ad. R |} GIRL—Wishes sit. as house vo . wanted by colored wom-n. 2oO@s GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Pr : | Wd.— Who can cultivate flowers and j : P —Pxperienced: apply ch. no objection leaving elty with sore) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class arden, willing to care for cow. Inquire . , St-cCrass housekeeping or serub>bine two or three days - , > Lost-Dispat: work; in week , # . 4 158. Px st-Dis Yi; tch. sv MU eh ‘ € mar. ; a , “oo cag Wishes position in “gents” “fur: nice lady: good refs rengpe. 2907 Wash st. ored launcress, washing to take home. Mrs. | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by 2 det gree tage and Marcus avs. Heman ae a : 3 bt oe >> ; oyd'’s. 520 Olive et. ee ee ay a cievinDRA wii : * wishings store; experiepes can fur- GIRL—Commetent Colored sirl sit to, do; M. S., 2221 Mopwan st.. rear. ee ae eet, oe oe oer” ee qo _&. wi. =. Ve oe © © 2 MAN ba! re man to represent a live Smyth ay = = A ae eee . we an ning roam work in private fam. ‘ tf eitnbes apa pa Pe cee e PIUTeN Ces: . ° or wublication. Printi nish glt-edge re oterence. 18, Bivire Ross, 2820 Washington. I LAUNDRESS nee SAIS © Gare aut | O1bee WOTR. soem of Rouspwork. Ad. RB © OSCSCHSSHCOSSSHHHSH OS: |@ HAT MEN Wtd.—Must be ex- Rieh! Pub. Co., 44 E. 284 et., New Yor.” vbiortn iting OO with t : aa leona tate ee ° BUNDLE WRAPPPRS Wtd.—25 ex- ” perienced; good salaries to ©) MAN Wtd.—Young man taught printing trade. | @nce at make-teady. S16 8. at j Apply . oe . F also commercial] branches, for services: PRESSE BEDER td. Job; 7 ’ BALFSMAN--sit. with reliable Bane As. ; hem $4 , traveling salesman: age 21, 2 Bist, PD ex- | GIRL—Young girl would like position in of- | “ulre, 2721 Walnut et. YOUNG LADY wants position at general of perienced undle wracvers. Avoly capable people use trpewriter; best of ref- ® ; : wie a Feldotto, GLOBE. z board included. 1528 Hickory. teal © cal Co.. perience; city referencés. Ad. fice: good penman and good at figures, Ad. | LAUXDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored flee work; can “ RALESMAN—Thorough ly sent apectalty 140. Post-Dispatch. (1 laundress, to bring small washing home; eall erences. Ad. F 198, Post-Dispatch. ggg es oy RO | ae ee A or eGdrene 2614 Wank ot. Soo 1 @ B. NUGHNT & BRO. DRY GOODS ~- ia ; i : a vs > P a mm aseenna oie en oe De J i @ ® © ® a @ : > @ > & Oo OO 6 69S O $4 address aril wide awake. Ad. F 57, Post- Eran, — eg one wigs 7 eet GIRL—Git. wanted, penetra! housework, by | OF #ddi es, tan give hest references, wants a. neat white girl in small family: no outside | LAUNDI OSS 0} connie K 190, Post-Dispatch, work, Morgan. "“@ane RESS—sit. by gens 23 Beat tr rg Na Hel > 4 2 é > @ ) r vc BALESMAN—FExpert a — my a oe alee 7 meres ~ =. ' go J es be class refer- o> oO ¢ © © OOO fe ©O@¢ © HIGH-GR — oe rer” getter at once In each vispatch. FEEDERS Wed. ines * writer desires position as galeaman in jew- WEalewerk. "Teelae as cekion aon sed; LAUNDRESS—Sit ty banka cae 2d eat : BUTCHER Wtd.--To manage market depert- a “en & per — hoe a0 cattle Ge i ten hy BAe eR. f oF meek rv. . . ote ip iw ' NS a inci eke i = ; ' i r “yea American ervan e “ave the } . hy store: can put $1000 to urn in ‘ae St part of day only. Ad.’ F 138, Post-Dis. dvebe; will go out of bring home: salt oe Wanted © Stina of hoe maqet xe eeyette, Avely 'Co., Providence. BR. I. mana he 7 ome ait p+ sae 48 ag empl ; om ny 4 " . , S87. HORSEMAN Wtd_E xperie need: rePerenceg _ Bd floor. «8 to 12 Y and 2 to 4. (m) PRESSFERD wea. one a Tniveranl | Pessfeeders, Call at 6 Panama mig | beat of references.” Ad. M 162, P.-D - = Write. 196 S. l4th at. “SALESMAN Young man, experienced sales- GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to work | ——— none : ; ma . oe ee Cas Compton av. . mar and collector. wants permanent pos!- a few hours daily: call or address, except | LAI NDRESS—Colored womin wants 2 dars . MALE. camua MAKPR Wte.- —Capable; on hand required. 1800 Hickory MAN Wea. Experienced, » cen mo where merit “wil as > pais Mak Sunkay, 2610 Wash. put. Wednesdiy and Thursday, washing am] | ~~ ann | goods and creams, Ad. F 40, Post-Dis. | HOSTLER Wtd.—-Good wages. 3321 Easton. Sore. Phevain Pennine ae Ges. aes eae . saa ee © straight salary referred , ST1S Ma ion oe mn , 2) Spruce, ARMATURE WINDERS Wetd.—Must be thor- | GAN se SF [ Wtd.—Eaperiene es ee 1 Oo, Im ane 28SFEED fonder —— tenlaaamaall we De eee, ae wants ig | OXCNDIESS Firs class —WETie —Tarinirs:| “ough experienced men; permanent, positions CANDY MAKER Wis and “nongnt: steady | fate te i “'stendy cmplor ment ys calling "at 308" Pine [Scene Denition by young men as _—— or children; at Mberty Dec. 1. P. O. Box ilante. . : Cote Bri - oll Louts ‘le tie Mig. Co., 7th and Hi! Seo and good wages. Apply to C. F. | HOUSKEMAN Wtd.—eneral work and furnace: a! W oe man. with fair education{ | St. Levis Sti sntdhipenisuiiaaing ana ‘¢ .v’er er tracer for lawyer oi agency. Ad. EB a | Bes oe y age AAG Ss ioe : ; sunther, me agg eicsinetiner. 153 W. | bring references. 4334 Washington. at ect haits, fhat wants to mak» Sri ae ot acer for oe LAUNDRESS ~Sit. by neat colored girl, laun ASSISTANT MANAGER Wd In our grocery Jac kson bk, Chicago a4 7] soinething of himeef and on thing for bis -aianeeiliian Wed.- Lthograph ae _.... « | HOUSEGIRL--Sit, by young girl to assist wih oy general housework; references. M department; one that can introduce and eseli | | HOUSPMAN Wtd.—Experienced houseman: ap-| ‘ployer. Ad. FE 160, Post-Dispatch. Vin ste ae ae "2 SULACITOR-—Posi tion by young mansas foli--|— housework. er Clas ton. eet, 2600 Mills. goods and watch what the other salespeople CAR | BUILDERS. Wtd- —Car re- | bly Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Mary- | MAN Wtd.Reliahle man in every locality to > LAUNDRESS—Sit. br colored laundress: wash ure doing besides; salary to start $15 per pairers and ear ear enters a represent larcge real estate organization; good TRASSYEEDER Wd.- = Espesien 1 job , - AT Pe tS.) 1 OPFER an exceptional opportunity to bright, pay, sp.endid opportunity; experience un- feeder. The W. F. Printlna te C- eet resuits on hard pecounta: ex- : *PR—S ranted ; y HOUSEKEEI Sit. want by lady with ing to take heme; only first-class people week. Address or apply to Bernheimer Bros., print nye persons tp every city and town; peceapary. Write North American Realty Coe., 18 Olive. olnes, ‘si _ ies » AED gagyar * end one child as housekeeper. Call 1145 N. 20th. HIIHSA Fairfax $17 W. Lexington st., Baltimore, Md. A ] : 3 : ; bf = M7 ive} serie i ; : eh ? ma pit ; a = jeady man. Ad. F "70. Post. Dispaten. Be ee omen 22'S. lathe | LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted as laundress by | BAKER Wtd.—F irst-clase. om bread and cakes Pply American Car & Foun-| to 'agency’ no soliciting required. F.C. lo. GARRYMEN ETC Wid. NOGRAPHER —Hompetent rome m a ee ‘ . : : colored woman; send postal. Sallie Brow., Ad. EF 146, Post-Dispatch. (7) dry Co. Madison, Ill. (8) liodge, Fair Haven, Pa. MAN Wtd A good man to represent us ceil Q AK uM t ~Giendaler™ sin R40 ponte wholesale ait ut ee ft BAKER Wid.—Third hand; day work. 4502 ‘ JANITOR Wtd.—an f i ing engineers’ supplies, olls, etc., in lori! take Me ym of FE 40, t-Dispat — ct ARB BI a ~. A, 5 ass. 8 » teetols vr East cre caucus 7." EOARPEN 8 AND ’ “eye t (me with references. Mission towns; good salary and commicsl ea fly — s | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. wanted by first-class col eton av. TERS AND C AR BU ILDERS Wt i Free School, 369 N. Taylor. (1)} made. Ulman Engineers’ Supply Co. 400 N RELI CLE K wed. cma a a days. oo be nandoe Se HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted. A. D., 3427 ag : cn dave of | Wik Apply at STRNOGRAPIER—Exnerien ced young man S. Jefferson av. evan f ee printing? three days Of | RAKER Wtd.—Bread and cake baker: good Lo A TH ..| JANITOR Wtd.—To employ janitor to call, 24 *t. iid a salary $30. Ad Tani: "EP s > wit) Nee woe av., second f-oor. Wazes; also third hand. Call at once, 2801 CARP oe RS Wed. aiete good jobbing car twice a day and attend furnace HOTGA aioe ; tn wea “ ~— me: 41, Bost-Dispat ~ * Maughter, 268 Ol ive ~ ay by widow with | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted as laundress, 2 Sheridan. _pbenter, 1211 Chestnut st. Page bj. | et a a = OR WOMAN Witd.—Energetic. trustwor- RIXK MANAGER er 8 oe © NOGRAPHER—-SIt. ma nn ee days In week: $1.50 day: experienced. | BELLBOY Wtd.— ; ta), | CARPENTERS Wtd.—8 or nonunion Car- | ° as y. to work In Missourl, representing lar oe WE ears: » Post-Die. (ts 1. ax stenographer a apa’ aloataat hookkeep: | HOUSEKEMPAR—Sit. wanted by widow with | Telephone Grand 2716. 1 oth nad “ho anagem a Lindell Hotel, | “penters; call Sunday nSheins at 1827 Carr. | LABORERS Wtd.—Apply foot of Utab. (8) | menniacturing company; selary $0) to SALPSMAN Wtd.—Llamber. Southern Iitw ds : 1 salary to start. ghild as housekeeper. Call 3422 Washington. | LATNDRESS—Sit. wanted br first-class laun- - . + -| CARPENTER Wtd.—For fobbing shop. 115 N. LABORERS Wtd.—Two sewer lahorers. at ges Alaaggg # ap 4 — advanced. J. Conatruction Co Apply 2oth and st. ifas BENOH HAND Wtd.—Good alround man. Theresa av. _ 4015 Cozens. John O'Leary, drain layer. s ee, Ot. ue, fo. av.. Feat St. Louis, Til, ‘ MAN Wd.—-Fuperienced man in steel range SA LHAM AN Wtd.— ah | al 23 CARPENTERS Wtd.-—10; nonunion: 35 hour. td work: boarding house if wanted. ru! T- — ——" excellent reference an $090 sonal a Ma a Soa. PPERINTENDENT—Sit, sapere stent ef! MOUSPKEFPPR-—Sit. by elderly lady to keep to bring home; ah, done. Lizzie Siske,; S. Cascade av., Colorado Sh Fig Colo. “90) Main and Dorcas, G. Eyerman & Bros. . pamberce. Coe. Co... 90 8, wht ev.) Box Til, Chicage. 1 en ee oad bo B . apy tite. ; ; pate ve ligt veferences.| “Kouse tor widower ar bachelor; call sunday | ‘284 Kennerly av., in rear. BOILER MAKERS W bet]. | CARPENTERS Wtd.——St. Louis Portland Ce. | LABORERS Wtd——10 laborers. ly this | - . fain ; : ha. "I ist, Poat- wet tsp eo Mond Mere. Gr 820 Lami. * | LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by colored woman; ne 9 = ae —Union railroad ment: N. Broadway car. John V. Bolan: morning ready for work. De ‘Wedamont & & ® @ ' = a, a TRAM Ww A LET —Hvnearian. a _ sueaks Hermes n, -. Ta ; sai - rough-iry washing te take home. Mrs. A er_makers. Ad. FE 122, Post-Dispatch Const. Co, (1) Planing Mill, Hodlameont and ein >COHHECOHHFOHOHOOHHOS “Ss HOUSKGI It, ine. aes vote peraon ; are BR. Cole. 4805 Cottage av. Bus. JT AND RIVET MAKBRS Wtd. aoe CARP ENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Carpenters and) LABORER Wtd.—or concrete work. and @ MAN Wtd.—Young man, thoroughly ex- @ set en ii Wed. Weber rd. ap car builders. Apply ‘American Car and we 3D cents per hour: west side ‘New tite ‘Hali. © perienced in boy's clothing: one that ® 2ist Let Salistary. Webd Kuase

eteed ate i me a

work, mending, etc references. 81s) ‘ hy thet pS - — = orting house LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted Aa colored : tros. Bridge and Iron Co., position with a fs etn Laclede av. _ dress; go out by 4d { or 6 ‘Aa By ; Missouri | Pacific Railroad. _4ry Co., Madison. Ill. : H. F. Heman. ; can command a good salary: large ée- a“ "ie te, CARPANTER Wtd.—Firstclass country car-] LABORERS Wid.—in alley, between Weat|® partment store. Address R 70, Post- ® soveLnaa. TK WW a — eine | can ae ae 7 : ay. H EMPER—SiH, by neat, settled Ger- of first of week, or hetuie home. »pmont gn gee Seni wees -Compe tent: yates umber office; give references; salary wanted. penter; winter ; must estimate; state Ead. Walton, Cook “k eo and Vernon. Hanick ® Dispatch. enw, on 15th and Mal OUGEK ae a Oesd = ea oO man girl to keep use for gentleman or 282. 2002 Morgan. cs 3 fod: minor with, Tele fe oo references on. Tet Se EOP Bit nated F _ od D. | LAUNDRESS.. Mit. wanted + good laundrens. Ad. 1 88. Post-Dispatch. | 2 _Wages wanted. Ad. F 148, Post-Diepatch. Quarry struction Co. D4 s OUSE RCE TO Y BOO EPP cnet ‘TEA EM. ETC.. } on nnn ng or respee oo or aged couple. Gall ee ag 4 tin <* pgs CORK ee we peeks = Se class — “aten locket aed Witd.—Ce 2 saggy gd LABORPES. © aly “Gein tad Urea G. pn he ya ° +? 2 . bs ° “eruarion: . WANTED FEMALE cick ‘esas eon it LAUNDRESE alt, wanted b ae oo ~~ 3 paw ep. Agoly bestment. C605 Fees. eS Se MAT Tae Ane hk 208 8. - mes y com nt e n esis rg 50 ADDRESSER—Wanted, ° may desires . ition as can give ae hie” Weaeeneann en BOOKKEEPER Wea Atala or female book- CARP Er As eyed. and Grove “Soeur ne, LABORERS Ph ann $5 2 a, Bours . weedy st. Tar pent Diswk a housekeeper; best refevences. 2411) Dickson. Ee ~ a pieeris pail or write Bunday or rininese College, 810 Olly the ne gee _ Monday. ; ‘ man & Bros. : Rhos 0 ag oi he Bag cm —Boeipess night aches: alse i, ednesda usin ‘o rT) Pro j ails services spare pameeai tons, poem ieee wom _ | HOUSEGIRL—Bit. att amet siatored | eet Rl reihina_ if fos a colored lun. | ., Rraauates bave positions, CARPENTERS, " Two senusion LASORERS Wed. —Laberere and sledgers, at} i523 bat Hickory. % ‘ nt 274. << Cepia Greas wants work to tring home: best r fa | BOY Wrd.—atout 17 years old. 000 8, 7th. and i iz roveloek. ‘one hetger Gall: betes —. a — ip every day; apply ry MEN Wtd.—10 to shovel at Tith and Branch. 64 _ Phone Pergag sistent a Z t. dy Dee. 1. an house. | Chess ive kae"3220" Law Central 8761; Bo-| BOY Wtd.—Must be 1¢ years old Columbia MEN wid wA ly Missouri n Distsiet Tolan Gra or by mont 28741. Ad. 3220 Law Box Co., 19th and North meeee. __. Cn ne mers AND HELPERS Wed. Ten LABORERS Wed. hi isberene aad pavers for oo. 2 “th. : good refer. | MAID—Sit. wanted by well- ia BOY Wtd.—About 14 or 15 years, to learn 1g five help ore. No. 3 bottic| Ruecking. an F m pregeere’, So es Guutte te Gtigonl’e | LABORERS Wd. 60 laborers. ee 2 aineriemees ace ences; t call. Ad, : po rl ax maid; good, smart traveler. , trade: G “8 in nice “place. 2h ee he HOU t. wanted by with s Post -Dispa ted. q Fo. " (HT BOY it ap o 16: emplorment __ street honk, 284 and Salisbury wer, with or without ae: NURSE—8it. br eT infant: | _ Ply A neo "218 N. St CHEMIST Wtd.—A manufacturer of Savoring si A 85 good wages. extracts, eoda fountain suppiles and ee. LABORERS Wtd.— oo — Sitwa tie on —, by : uc vt ' = Mey con at vs best reference. Post Disveree BOY Wtd.—For factory ae dries needa sewer ALi tb» : ‘ sundr n a practical fat ia J 10, _ "Peet-1 HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. by housekeeper: aon wei ‘ren pl rr... ty Pes tlaaatie apheng, Frome ened --| charge of laboratory: “young —- prefer eJ way. Ho@mann-Hogas “Construction Ge. pesto, a = Wage 20 ony German widow, for widow- NURSR—8! Ae! a7 TOR a eS Gone drive vlasterer’s wason. Anbiy a live prescription ¢lerk, who thoroughly an (s) | sue, chjeetion to 1 er 2 children. 2420| “', "few more cont uement chsre: diciaw' ree. | HOY Wid.Good bey to work ts Grae store. | ond ‘bella crest an ly: goed pasition and | at Taylor and Bhstes eve.” Us aod ieee, ¢. pply: a yisr an ton ave. Unies t (7 | erences, Mra. Alicn. 3319 Franklin, i 4395 Laclede. salary to right mea. Pest-Die Light Ca (nh ae ww Font ven

Page 43

BN Sa, Se eM RIE a ys Sea sie as % oe ad C RS Fe ex, we es &. mae > © Oia 68 Pe SUNDAY MORNING£987. TOUTS POST - DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906 ~ > am

HELP WANTED—MALE. SON Wtd.—To take work by con- furnished. Call at

wtd. Wise Elsanto Cigar Co., STRIPPERS 126 Market st.

TAILOR W+4 —Zood 926 -H _ wages: avnly TRAMS " Wtd. i ae teams, on Cottage anid MS _ Wa 50- foot beds. _ Rankin, Oakley. TEAMS Wtd.—For slip work; in alley. G. and Newstead. ladies’ tailor; good igh “Manchester and

— a = bl. Hem a me ea TEAMS FE pat ng nao ay §:30 a. m. 2628 St. Louis TEAMS gary work; act) Co., 8. TPAMS AND MEN and 5 men: __ Redmond & ( TRA’ MS BrC., » wea —) teams; also bm Schaefer W TRAMSTERS Wtd.- 6:30 a. m. ee day. pring av. algae pl. macadam; steady Wtd.—8 teams, te" pote. and Lake. J. must have recking Co, _ -20 teamsters, ~ Monday, 445 Hunt av.

TEAMSTERS Wtd. and cRee. E, TRAMSTERS Wtd.- work. 2006 lowa —At ——. Spring av. Whalen 7 (6) day ‘steady $l. & r Ben & Bros. av., ia weermns Wtd.—20, on Clarence and Lex- ington.

TEAMSTERS Wtd.—-To drive company and bau! brick. A _ Co., TEAMS, ETC.., Delmar and Ogle & Co. King’s highway an Wtd.—75 teams King’s highway. tears pply Hydraulic Press Brick Frisco R. R. (7) and 50 men. William T.

THAMSTERS ———— ae a nr ee *° i works, 8400 TEAMSTERS company briek. / BRICK pewa. Co., Wwtd.— Oak Hill and Arsena Co teams HYDRAULIC PRESS at” Dat Sunday morning; Davies Construction TEAMS Wtd.— 5f5. for dirt, at Water- ‘ Broadway. Construction o Oo. Gilsonite | (7) “ Wtd. ate, drive and haut Gravois and Chip- (2) TINNERS, ETC., Wea. —4 tinners and 4 help- work ers; call rea Hammond | one TINNER Wd. —One work at. Monday morning. 4618 Delmar bl. experienced tinner:; 1821 ec ood, Sunday morning, TUCKPOINTERS Wtd.—Call “Sunday, on eg 1111 Biddle st. FUCK POINTPR Wtd.—To take some work by eontract. Call teau av. INTERS PO cleaning down brick front. noa36 Easton av. _ Sunday. forenoon today, 2762 Chou-

understam! ail. ‘after 8 a. m. Wd. —

TWO YOUNG MPN WANTDD. in sme 1) upended department Eee st? interview by phone: 3171, Station 3. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. WANTED

One ~_ ‘marker for structural] stee be enced. Sas Black asonry mn ay.

1 work; Schoenthaler, Geo, R. Jef- and Contractine Co., and Missouri Pacific Railway, _

WANTED ota er oe work. Geo. and and Missourl Pacific ee gy Co end Jas.) Black Rallway WATCHMAKER Wtd.—At once. J. Pogrots lat av., E. 8t. Louis, Ill. ears ATCHMAKERS. Wanted. at ao. 2 first-class watchmakers: also want a watchmaker who can ergrave: per- tion and ood wares aranteed. No. Litchfield. Il (ft)

nent pos! ke. Harvell Jewelry INDOW WASHERS Grand -Lea: ler. intendent. Witd.—Apply to super- field WOOP TURNER Wtd.—None but first-class nberg, need apply. Emil Gra 1427 Sars (7)

GoM SS SOOSOLOSSOS « YOUNG MEN Wtd.—A number Laclede an OOO © © wall -fctvres: cost 8&8, 120 subfects. Picture Wayne, Ill. SEWRRS—Gingham aprons; material sent to door addressed envelope P ichards, 4504 se! or Frame ‘ c

make for es Fes ae nit A century: Deats D Thineh we for quick ps profit; ok. ga Toy Oo., Clinton . ilwaukee, STOP working for others and star of your own; a postal brings lars. FP. D. Kerr & Co., New art fp Upet part Onste e. every pale creating greater ver- ad- Balt!- 24x28. Inch framed f easy: Factory, hichest of charge: partiou- Cottage Grove It Ty £16 er Ind ( TICKET SELLERS Wtd.—6 photo ticket se!!- quick seller: 1814 Olive. offer: Murillo. new bolidav Call at once.— WANTED for profitable secret service. orders: no experience necessary; C. Webster. Indianapolis, Ind. eTs : to act write. 2001 (8) >) Detectives: shrewd. reliable man unde> H WANTED—Everywhere, hustlers to tack eien®, circulars, samples, etc.; good pay. distribute rassing: sees: START you selling “diamonds: Sethan our liberal o°’fer: “Et Diamond Oo., Syracuse, apaper. don't | no can- Sun Advertising Bureau, (99) fatl $5 dally sure. Car- N. Y. Mention MONEY. IN MUSHROOMS | demand: Grow like magic; grea big p whole easily grown without ¢ ieatal anybody fmale.or female), stables, boxes, etc. Crop picked dally. year iy in cellars ed Send for free booklet and learn this profitable busai- ness. Dept. 5, Eastern Importing Co., Bri ton, Mass. pe ~ . OPPORTUNITY nents w ith a great Bs ng | the com ary, Mermod & pg ty Bldg. zh- (99)

$4.60 DAILY eelling new patent hat no sewing required; specia Acme Mfg. ©o., 112, Ci 50 prose; exelusive territory ; ti Sy i ~ in quantities to factories: sold in 15 “gaye by one agent. Duplex Box 244, Buffalo, N. Y¥. $7 PPR 100 made — collecting addresses: 100 for blank book holding 300 names: sont oe American Directory, 1 nett Bidg.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Big Pay for Men and Women Good Housekeeping is the great Home Magazine. It already has over a million readers, but we want more. To introduce it into new homes we offer ex- ceptional inducements and would like to hear from anyone who is ready to co-operate with us. $1000 CASH PRIZES will be given to those of our agents who send us the most subscriptions during the month of DECEMBER in addition to all other com- pensation. The work is easy and dignified and the compen- sation greater than is paid b “y other magazine publish tap yires no santivaler tal- wll xperience, and you can work much or little, just as you please. It Will Pay You to In- vestigate—A Postal Will Bring Particulars. Address “Agency Dept.,” THE PHELPS PUBLISHING Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

t fastener; holiday offer: nein- “ar "8000 Co., “send full Be Or a ee ee, *? |

AGENTS WANTED. | YOUNG MEN—Learn show card lettering and designing: it’s a money maker: samples free. f Thorpson School, Pontiac, Mich. | $75 WEEKLY easily made fitting eyeglasses; | write today for ‘‘free booklet X;"" easy. pleasant work. National Optical College, 5t. | mus ii 100 FINE white noteheads printed and mailed | for only 80c; envelopes, 35c per hundred; amples free. Index Lo., Burlington. Ilo. __ SALESM EN WANTED. ee ee ‘salary lary and comm is- 723 Franklin av.

SALESME N W td. Two; sion, call Monday p. m. SALWLYMAN Wtd.—iExperienced city suiesmau sew ladies’ skirts. Ad. F 19, Post-Dis. SALMSMEN Witd.—\Wideawske saiesmen to sell diamonds, watches and jewelry ou our easy _time-payment plun. Ad. R 132, Post-Dis. SALESMAN WtiL—Will give young man % inverest in mauutacturing busivess, saiary- lois Missouri av. d SALISMIEN Wtd.—City salesman; work on commission; good chance for hustler cail Cox & Neel »tee! Tank Co., 1440 Uratlilot. SALESMAN Wtd.—No. 1, to take an iutecest in an esiabiished :t manufacturing busl- ness; $5000 renuived. “AM. EF 72, Post-Dis. SAL ESMAN—Wouild like to get into communti- Cation with a tirst-clas sspeciaity salesman. Address P. 0, Box 482, lowa City, lo. SALESMAN Wtd.—Good gent’s furnishing goods salesman; refs. required. Ad. E 158, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN To bandle on commission, spring line dry goods, special makes; loom to re- | taller. F. O. Kollmann & Co., Mnfrs., Phila. SALESMEN Wtd. Advertising side line; new apd useful: comunission 23 per cent; vaiu- aubie suinples free. Ad. A. Y., Manager, box a5), New York. (I) SALESMEN Wgd.—Now money selling diamonds, watches and jewel- ry tor Curisimas on our easy time-payment plan. Ad. i 135, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.—For lubricating oils. greas-

is the time to make , SIX WREKS’ | SPECIALTY

es, mixed paints and fiexible rvoofing paint; Very iiveral terms, Detroit, Mich. SALMAN Wtd.—For 1 or 2 of ability, we have an exceptionally Thompson Publisbing Cov., Ww i references, propousitic Olive st. SALESMEN Wtd.- StieoMun or man accustumed to oh r high solic iting to handle the best prop»- f the yeal ter: itory absolutely virgin. _ Apply O62 Benolst Bldg. SALESMEN Wtd.—To call on business men ia office buildings; new proposition and big money; references required. Cali at BSu1 Olive, SA LBESM AN— »> a First-class de luxe bvcok -Wishing to change ‘lines can The Detroit Ketining Co., | (99) | h foou | ri | |

with estab- merenunts ea y secure permanent employment lished house calling on country in Southern territory; no competition to make $100 per week net. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. SAL ESME NT proposition “Wtd.—2; capable; top-notch country merchants; n “OL | petition; permanent employment; old men | making $100 per week and expenses, ‘eler ences required. Ad. F 2, Post Dis SALESMAN Wtd.—A first-class dry goods gilesman; must speak German; permanent sition at good pay. Call at once. Charles oldt, 2120 *S. Broadway. — SALESMAN Wtd.--Salesman for 1907; will guzrantee $2400 a year and expenses to first- class men; staple line sells to general stores. Box 786, St. Louis, Mo. SALBDSMEN Wtd.—To travel, deliver sam- ples and advertise our goods locally: salary per month and expenses Beezley Co., Monon Block, Chicago. SALESMEN Wtd.—City salesmen ployed to represent the largest ment jewelry ‘house in the world. 131, Post-Dispatch. oe SALESMAN Wtd.—Active salesmen earn $300 per month selling a sspecialty and half that amount as side Iliffe; staple, repeater. Manufacturers, Box 1198, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN Wtd.—Two young men, with ex- perience in stove line to travel in Mis- Ssourl; salary and expenses. Ad. D 167, Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMEN Wtd.—$25 per week ‘and traveling expenses paid to seli goods to rocery deca- ers; experience unnecessary. *urity Co., ‘o., Chicago. 62 SALESMAN Wtd.—Travel for well-known re- sponsible St. Louls house; position will pay B00 a year: answer with references. Ad. B 49. Post- Dispatch. SALESMBN Wtd.—Young men who have a few hours each day to sjmre to sell dia- monds, watches and jewelrr on our é¢asy time-payment plan. Ad. R 130, Post-Dis. SALFSMEN Wtd.—To sel] Dollar Door Springs and patent Corn Poppers; just out; for sain- yle and territory write Middletown Mfg. Middletown, QO. ‘ (62) SALESMEN Wtd.—Local or traveling. to sell fireproof safes to business men and farmers; experience unnecessary; quick sales; big profits. Alpine Safe C©o., Cincinnati, O. SALESMAN Wtd.—To call on doctors, outside city; elean, well-paid work for hard worker; state experience. P. O. Box 858, Philade!l- phia. (1) SALES EN Wtd.—To sell our special flavoring extracts to bakers and others; salary or com- mission for territory. Ad. The Clark Fla- voring Co., 1112 Main st., Cincinnati, O. SALESMEN Wtd.—Now employed, for an hour or two each day or evening selling diamonds, watches and jewelry on our easy time-pay- ment plan. Ad. 129, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—Young man. good appear- ance. to travel and call on merchants: $75 and expenses: exceptional oportrunity; give references. Charles J. Blanks, Chicago. Lil. SALESMAN Wtd.--Exrperienced cloak, suit and shirtwaist salesinan by a large astern manufacturer, for Missourt and Southern Illinois: epring Une now ready. Ad. J & Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—An experienced salesman who is acquainted with ng ‘peer furnishing and @ry goods houses, andle Buropess goods, direct from ohianieenan. S. room 216, Victoria Bldg. SALESMEN Wtd.—Can easily make $10 a day selling our gold window letters, novelty signs and changeable signs; catalogue free Sullivan Co., 405 W., an Buren st.. QCbi- cago, e SALESMEN Wtd.—Several bright and ambitious young men, capable diamonds, watches and jewelry, the largest time-payment diamond and jew- elry house in the world. Ad. R 128, Post-D. SALESMEN Wtd.—Specialty men to place con- tracts, 50 per cent commission: meritorious article; pleases everybody. Call Lucas & Co., 20 Chestnut. SALESMEN Wtd.—Hustlers, both sexes; new holiday articles: all profit: talking unnee essary; sells Itself; samples, postage 6:; investigate. 4467 Evans. SALESMEN ibe Peg side line for salesmen visiting the saloon trade; on the road; la ge legitimate goods; salesmen preferred est. Wagner Amusement Co., 120 to now eéem- time-pay- Ad. R energetic of selling to represent rofits: raveling N, 8d st. SALESMEN Wtd.—Beginning Jan. 1 we will start out three additional salesmen in north- ern and southern part of city; only expert- enced grocery salesmen need apply The Seudders-Gale Grocer Co, ae ee SALESMAN Wtd.—A salesman. factories, breweries, lants will learn of highly oe Address Factory Box ~ yisiting ice cold storage and éteam eo side- Cincinnati, AN Wtd.—High fine opportunity. Ad. D 178, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. —Real estate business; no ex- perience required, Timberman, Roth & Co., 227 Market st. mie 4b PARTNER Wtd.—With $250; for photos studio: will P| up equal amount and you free. . F 136. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER a $i00 to ness; established three years: oat vestigation. Ad. D 150, Post-Dispateb. PARTNWR Wtd.—Active lady rtner vod-paying business; $200 required. Mastou av. PARTNER Wtd.—In office business; must be ccmpeient to handle agents and good office man. 02 Century Blug. PARTNE RW td.—To invest $100 in estab- lished business, with or without sery 3, Post-Dispatch. oe. Ad. PARTNER Wid.—A German middie-aged D with four vr five bundred dollars, ‘Slee te become partner in business. Ad. ie 6, P.-D PARTNER Wtd.—You ng man with small capi- tal and services to manufacture a successful specially artic le. Ad. E 116, Post-Dig. PARTNER Wtd.-—- men $75, become conductors and earn $15; name position preferred: state ace. height. weicht (‘mportant). Ad. J. 1838, Post-Dis- THE Southwest ts needing men of hich-grade character and ability to fill posttidns of trust in clerical, professional. technical and executive lines: best country. best climate and largest salaries In the world. If seek- ing any position or change for the better a‘- dress at once, stating position desired. ; : EB. Pope. 306 Flateau Bidg.. llas, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP. 7e @ Line COOK Wtd.—Good cook; 2166 Lafayette av. ; OOOK Wtd.—By Dec. 1; $20 per month. Call _ Monday or Tuesday afternoon, 8727 Deluiar. OOOK Wtd.—To assist with washing. 5555 Clemens. Bell phone Forest COOK Wtd.—With first- —— city referenced ; 2 in family; wages ee 4 Newstead. — OOOK Wtd.—To assist with housework; refer- ences. 308 Olivia bldg., Grand and Windsor. COOK Wtd.—And housegirl; German pre- _ ferred. 4164 Washington ae fens COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no washing; home nights. 8129 Bell. Sie : ; COOK Wtd.—Good: good wages. Phone Forest 32U6. GUSA W. Cabanne, COOK Wtd.—Firat- class: references, 808 Olivia bldg., Grand and W indsor. eae COOK Wtd.—German preferred. Call Bes.in av. COOK Wtd.—Cook laundry; good wages. COOK Wtd.—At once; ee ot aaa Apply 4155 Lindell east. OOOK, BTC., Wtd.—Good German cook and laundress; ‘small family; two girls: $20. 5734 Von Versen. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class pastry cook; best references: hotel or bakery in or ou ut _ of city. R., 1400 Pine st. re COOK Wtd.—Good colo ed cook. South ast corner Grand and Morgan; come recommend- ed; good pay. eee COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Good plain cook, $20: also housemald, $18; family two; no ljaun- dry. BAlT Pine. COOK Wtd.—Experienced German cooking and lower floor work. _ Mi Nair. COOK Wtd.—Experienced German girl cookin and lower floor: references; 8670 Cabanne. COUPLE Wtd.—Colored: woman must ve first. class cook. Call Sunday. 4829 Lacled GIRL Wtd.—Girl to cook and assist =i gen- eral housework. 2646 Nebraska. : (7) GIRL Wtd,—For neral housework; small family. | R.. F., 85350 _Arsenal. = (7) GIRL Wtd.—As 4570 McMillan. oo Wwrd. —German; 1655 8. Jeff GIRL i sp eet housework; telephone Forest 822. a ie LBERG RES. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 4631 Morgan st. — ss See ee GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; German _ preferred. 83784 Cook av. (1) GIRL Wtd.—No cooking _ home. Call on Dr. Benker. 3618 *. FF wee GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; amali family; no children. 8860 Cleveland. ae GIRL Wtd.—For erat housework. 1316 Olive et.. Inquire at florist’s. GIRL Wtd.—olored pot, a — housework : __ bring reference. 1601 es be GIRL Wtd.— For general ge family; no washing: good wages. “So Teak GIRL hig —¥or housework: sma family, ad sults mee Alen av. — Z GIKL a ine woman, for general kitchen work. 8001 8. Broadway. : GIRL Wtd.—Colored po for housework; go home nights. 2804 Locust. apes GIRLS Wtd.—Two; one for general housework, the other for nursegivyl. 4573 Morgan. + Wtd.—To assist in housework. Call 4961 Parkview pi. ‘ GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: Oatholio preferred. 1010 Russell. — GIRL Wtd.—White; about taking care of baby. Call GIRL Wtd.—For general | poegewens ing or outside work. Cates GIRL Wtd.—For general dren; no laundry; good wages. GIRL Wtd.—White, to assist wit house work aud attend to children. #457 Morgan st. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: smail family. 8552 Pine. GIRL Wtd.—For house and dining room work: references. 8811 Westminster. GIRL Wtd.—Neat gir for general housewor small family; lower flat. 2805 McNair av. GIRL Wtd.—Good girl tor general housework. 4610 Olive st. GIRL Wtd.—For gene! ‘housework in small _ fami 4035.A GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 6212 Ray- mond av. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework in family of tnmee; small flat. 4902 Page. GIRLS Wtd.—Two: one for general housework . other nurse. 4578 - Morgan. GIRL Wtd.—About J4 = assist in housework and take care of bw 3219 Sbenandoob. GIRL Wtd.—Good, = eo housework} small family; good wages. 4266 Morgan GIRL Wtd.—For ral housework; heated flat. 4612A Delmar bi. i GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; home; 3 in family. 1219 Bayard av. GIRL Wtd.—Or middle-aged woman, for | gen- eral housework. 4047 Garfield. : i aa GIRL Wtd.-—-German, for general housework. 5599 Theodosia. GIRL Wtd.—To W ashington. GIRL Wtd.—German., _ Bakery, 3000 Cherokee GIRL W td. ga a SI nite, housework. Apply 4162 GIRL Wtd.—Good, about 14 or . te do gen- eral housework; 4-room fat. 2061 G ambie. GIRL Wtd.—for general housework. 456 Newstead, ist floor, Apartment B. GIRL Wtd.—About 16 years, to assist with housework. 86564 Page. GIRL Wtd.—For “housework. refer- ogces. 808 Olivia , Grand and Windsor. Gir Wtd.—To cook “onal assist with laundry work, West Pine D GIRL Wtd.—To do housework; references re- _ gulred. 3668 Lindell 01. GIRL Wtd.—Neat, colored, to assist im light housework, Call at 1564 wx... GIRL Wtéd.—For general housework, In emall family. SS42A idge. GIRL Wtd.—For housework; “po fires to tend to. Apply 4067 5 tie a housework: good GIRL Wtd.—Por neral wages; small ‘osuly. 4721 Washington. housework ; GIRL Wtd.—For general family. 4611 Morgan st. GIRL Wtd.— rienced, for housework; §4 Cottage av. Sok, AAR Ie GIRL Wtd— For general housework. 1446 ; _nemnwern: smal per week. Sth s GIRL wid Wee Sg Forest Park bi, instruction: competent: can get . weee. in- Na- — German macs. (7)

gO si and downstairs work: no 5728 Von Versen av. for general bl., first floor girl $25" 191 for BSA

$25. puree, between 13 and v7 ()) for general housework. )

GIRL ‘to assist in 1abe West Bele. no wasili- scnenweeh “no chil- 5281 Delma. —-

work; steaie “nice do general housework. 2810 for general housework. for "general ‘4

Samii. 15.36 "Le

HOUSEHO ‘HELP, =

eatin

| Cae Ae) td. oe resect aaiiy 1 flat: 4055 Forest _ £000 wages. Ores dia ‘eee = Good, | for general housework. 5745 _ Chamberiain oi GIRL Wid. Fer general house work ; 8 in fam. _ily; good wages. Apply 8227 Lucas av. GIRL Wtd. —White girl for general housework ; _pDeivate family. 907 N. Leonard. GIRL Wd. —Young; Pas assist in flat and cae for baby. 4473 elmar. () GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: 2 in fam- ily. €25 N. King's highway. flown. GIRL Wtd.—To assist with housework. “FIA Academy ay.

GIRL Wtd.—German. for general housework; good home; good wages. 5068 Mapie. —_ GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no wash- ig; $5 per week. 505 S. Broadway. GIRL Wtd.—For general “house work ; _wages; good home. 1000 Geyer. GIRL Wtd.—Good, to assiat housework. 8620A Connecticut. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Evans ay. GIRL Wtd.—About 14. ren. AEDRA Oallforrsta. GikL Wtd.—For general housework. 4 in fam- ily. Telephone Forest 5866. 5953 Cates. GIRL Wtd.—Good, for general housework, family of two. 4S17 Fountain ay. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: family. 8826 Flora bi. (7) GIRL Wtd.-—For ikea housework: ber kept _ for washing and cleaning. 3213 Russell. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Page bl. : ae | a GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; wages; apply 2640 Franklin. GIRL Wtd.—To assist in general housework: two in family: light work. S148 Wells av. GIRL Wtd.—Young white, to assist with _ housework; small family. 5274 M« ‘Pherson,(7) GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, without _ washing; good wages. X50 Maple av. GIRL \Wtd. —Young; for g neral howsework; private family. 4464 McPherson. a Wtd.—Good: for general TA McPherson. Plese, Witid.—Tc do a housework ; good, easy place. 2610 Locust st. ae GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: refer ences required. 5616 Von Versen ay. GIRL Wtd.—German girl for housework; family: no cooking. 1443 Stewart pl. GIRL Wtd.—4iood, for genera! house work. 5585 Ghambeclain av. GIRL Wtd.—fFor general housework; years. 3637 Shenandoah. GIRL Wtda.—For general Sidney st. GIRL Wtd.—vYoung girl for housework; wages. 4412 Garfield av. GIRL Wtd.—For general Victor st. GIKL Wtd.—For erences. 5096 Raymond. GIRL Wtd.—For cooking and 4029 Washington. GIKL, Wtd.—White; for general in family; good wages. 2138 ¢ GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: day. 6038 Bartmer. ce GIRL Wtd. —For gen¢ral housework; ean cook. 8141 Washington. GIRL Wtd.—Neat colored girl - tS aig ‘k; good pay to right party. 819 N. 11th. GIRL Wtd.—Good, for general os ais no waghing. 5100 Florissant av. GIRL Wtd.—To assist wita housework. ( ‘alifor nia. GIRL Wtd. —4}000: private family. GIRL Wtd. —To oa _N. Zlst st. GIRL Wtd.—Good, colored, } ae aden Ad. 23 8S. 16tb st. —, Wtd.—Good, colored, for general house- work. 1912 Wagoner pl. a GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, white, to assist in general house work ; good home and wages. i Pine st. GIR. Wtd.—For general housework, family: no washing; good wages. _ Maple av. GIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl to cook, wash Dv; small family; $5 week. 3916 Westminster. Ree (7) GIRL Wtd.—Scotch preferred, for general housework and to cook; married couple; 10 family. 4515 Lindell, 3d floor west. ae g Wtd.—For ceveral housework in family - goo’ wages: phone Lind ee ‘good with general 4050 to care for two chikd-

in (T) 4 in 4720 “good (7) housework. small 17 or 18 house wosk. 2533 good house work ‘ 2504

general housework: ref- laundry work.

housework; 2 blive, apply to- one that

. S456A at cook, wash and iron, 17 Deimar. — in housework. 4325 to do general in smal! Call 5035 GIRL “Wrd.— ‘For general housework; family 4 rown ple; $18 month; references required. _9061 M Minerva. (7) GIRL L Wtd.—German nursegirl, with some ex- rience; references required. 4432 Vernon: uburban car to Clara, Gee (T) GIRL Wtd.—Good white girl for general bh use- work; no washing: good wuges; small fam- ily. 5192 Vernon ar. GIRL pales 3 ye cooking. etc.. In small fam po, F no washing. Address or ni &* ements av., Tuxedo Park. acne, Wtd.—Good, for general housework: good wa«ees: cal Sunday or Monday. Maple ay, GIRL Wtd.—Neat white girl for general house. work: must be good cook; 2 in family; no it good wages. 4480 Maryland «av GIRL Wtd.—For cooking and housework; fare ily of two; no ey a” or outside work: mus: be good cook. Ad. Post-Dispatch. GIRL Wtd.—For Sa housework; no wash ing: good wages; sual) family. 4819 Lindel! 8d floor, east apartment. OS quia: Wtd.—For general housework; good wages; family of three. Call today or Mon- _@ay at 6 o’clock, 5058 Horton pl. GIRL Wtd.—For genera! “housework: no wash- ing or troning; "on in family. 80238 Mc- _Pherson av. GIRL Wtd.—for family; flat; Vernon.

sinal! general ~ housework; 4515 home and wages.

GIKL Wtd.—Young girl, 13 or 15 years oid, to assist with housework; good home. A Maple av. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no wash- ing; German Faas references required. 4478, Marylan GIRL Wtd.—For general ‘housework; 5 private family; no outside work. 4245 Pherson ay. GIRL Wtd.—4jood white girl for general house- work; two in family: good 4ZO8; BDL Sundae aud Monday. #4623 Wagener pi. Wtd.—For cooking and housework in must go home nights. 43572 Forest Park bl. GIRL Wtd.—White girl for work; must understand cooking. gan. a GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genera] housework; no washing; must have references; wages $20 month. 2123A Franklin ay. ta ETC., Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged wom- to assist with nous he care of child: small family. 4025 GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; steam- heated apartment; wages. ‘Avply apast- _ment No. 1, 4543 Forest Park bi. _ ra GIRL Wtd.—An expenenced girl for ge: neral housework; must be good cook. oe. ) smal! Vie 41) house- general Mor 4457

mar bl. GIRL, Wtd.—German airl for general house- work; two in family: good home. 8456A _ Crittenden, GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, wi without washing and proning: private ily; highest wages. S742 Finney. GIRL Wtd.—Competent white ) ae fog pooking and housework; good wages. 5488 Von Ver- sen GIRL Wtd.—To cook and aasist tn general nongework; colored preferred. 4302 West elle GIRL Wtd.—For general hoflsework - of four; no washing nor troning: $18: phone Forest 3362. 4960 GIRL Wtd.—PFor generel house ing or ironing: private family. _ genia at. GIRL Wtd.—Rellable girl for general house work: good cw wages $20. afternoon, 722 Academy. Apoly Sunday GIRL Wtd.- “Geek, for general housework; no washing or ftroning; no outside work. ; 6127 Raymond av, GIRL Wtd.—Good, “German, for general house work, in small famiiy;: no outside work of _ washing. Call 3930 imer 1 f GIRL Wtd.—Good, colored; general hovee- work or 4 or 5 days’ laundry work. Apply = 235 Lawton ar. GIRL Wtd.—For Peau house e work - no wash- ing; family of adults; good wages. 824 N Newstead av. os GIRI. oe ook and housew month ~ bar a small ei. Temple. pt. Page GIRL Wd. wr Aan work: none bot exper Morgan. GIRL, Wtd.—Gkl fr general houework- vate ite, tay we ctril4ren. German vrefe Appl est Belle pl. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: family ot ee: esteam-beated oy : aan Ce et ee pan Rab her Soe Gacat RAE

O63 #F

MOUSENOLS HELP. a Line.

GIRL Wrd. ag ome for girl or st.. Exst St. ey Fog iit. GIRL Wtd.—Housegirl, with or RY, at wash Pata ing; New Era Lucas ay. GIRL Widl.—l4 years to contre t care tur shvalla. eis 4526 av. Wt td. Competent white girl for gem UR? wor no hi Monday ine Telephone SO1T Morgan. — GIRL Wtd.—Nice, kind. “young der 18, of woman, to heip with pets; must be neat, willing and _ pets; call Sunday afternoon. 4235 M GIRLS Wtd.—Two German girls. Schrader farm; wages $26 per each girl. Take Clayton car «@ sheds, go to the end of the line _ Club Station, ask Von Schra GIRL Wtd.—Good cooking, Washing and lly; good wages; call 4225 Marviand., GOVERNESS Wtd.—Nursery Sunday children, aged & and 10, ». respectively. ea West minster. » HOUSEGIRL’ Wtd.—E rienced; Be cooking or washing. 2328 ‘Whittemene pi. HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—2d floor: references : quired. 3 Kingsbury pl. r ; HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For widower; Q home. Apply 27lu\ a thera Bs Hi ee PER Wtd.- as house keeper Fras, er 4, comes on) a in suburbs. HOUSEKE rll Wea. —tarond waa and 7 ORE | om. room No. 3. tf mor. Call * der a ral how “ae ll fam wartechoms-. | for rouing;

Monday afternoon. HOUSECLEANER—I want work fer cleaner. M. 8S.. 7138 Idaho By day morning. HOUSEMAID Wed. —Oompetent: erences, JOS Olivia bidg., ple ig rer sor. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd._For aged man, earning $10 a w lady who has some furniture age and particulars. Ad. re | pease HOUSEKEEPER Wed. ax o good amd ealary the risht Eats to ame ae until epring, the Peo e ay. Past St.

widower, - gn iidle- then to 3 Trendley ayv.. LAUNDRE SS Wtd.—3439 Magnolia ay. LAt NDRESS Wtd.—German; call Monday. 3062 A -Cleveland av LAU shy, KS Wd. adie’ Arm'y S Page LAU BE oe! Wd. —White: ‘sdays. SO2GA Russell av. LAUNDPRESS Wtdy— First class laundress ft for Monday and Tuesday. 2000 Park av. 3 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For first. at week, 7. 0 ce Park av. : white - laundress, ress, Mondays aaa 4 “ame Te Morgan. . 1327 Law - 4 laundress, Call at For | Monday” morn of : LAUNDRisss Wtd.—Pirst-class: for Monda $1.50; references; call Sunday. 4163 » P herson. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored woman to wash good wages; at once, for basement room; os ‘woman to rough =: 2917 Olive. “must etn v7 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Basement change for laumiry work, LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Apply suanel rel pl. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Al once, 1516 Olive sat. LAUNDR — Wid. — $208 Vis av. LAUNDRE SS Wid.—Good white sma.l family washing home; Stump, 1707 Oregon av. NURSE Wtd.—To care for tefant: references. 1721 Missouri ay. NURSE, ET™., W ag ig oaning ante E> or nursery governess. Ad. K 83, P Ryd URS EOIRL Wtd.—Can sleep at home, #119 Ziet af. 0 RSEGIRL Wtd.—Between 18 and 18. 4574 McMillan av : NU RabGIRL w td.—Must sleep at home, =a teat (reer ay, ree! ee eae . eee NURSE Wtd.--Por children and upstairs work. © ~~ 4428 Laclede. ve with ection ‘tog Wes wash and au a8 F 133, P.-D. _ : * NI

NURSEGIRL Wtd.—To asstst_ work; two children, 8 and 6; to colored girl; references. minster. — : WASHERWOMAN Wtd.- —White. 4 W ASHERWOMAN wtd. —To _mending for gentlemen. Ad. WASHHERWOMAN Wtd.—Will give two basement rooms for doing familly washing. R26 S. 14th st. | WOMAN Wtd.—Good colored woman te do g neral housework Apply 5722 Vernen. for eneral WOMAN Witd.—Young, work in luneh stand; $ per week. 1326 Market. WOMAN Wtd.—Good colored: general house- work; good wages mald. 4363 Delmar, WOMAN Wtd.—To cook, wash and tron; ook - oved preferred. 6053. Washington, By WOMAN Wtd.—Colored woman for coc ‘iam | and housework. Apply WN. Gates. Florissant av. WOMAN Wtd.—To take charge of house: | be fond of children. 811 Collinsville Fast St. Louis, [11 VL WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, @imincumbered. “for general housework; family of three. 2643 Car- oline st. WOMAN Wtd.—Good, plain, clean, “ct 30. to keep house for gentleman in sub South 807. WOMAN Wtd.—Young; to care fpr small tat. dinn cook and serve 6 O'clock few $e only. aT4ats Hill's terraced Kastop-tat. op-tar. =) ta WOMAN Wrd.—For light housework for reom and boerd; good home for right party. ‘rae Wash st. WOMAN Wtd.—Reapec table. omidd do general bouse ork: . 0 wou clate goowl home: two adults, one child: miles from city: wages §3.50 per week. J 11. Post-Dispatch. “3 WOMAN Wtd.—Or gtrl, to do general house | work aml cook, in small steam- heated flat; + no outside work; nice warm room; on rane He : in family. 456D No Newatead. GENERAL L FEMALE HELP. ALTEWATION HANDS Wti.—Exp«rienced eo ladies’ cloak and sult department. The Geod Store, 120% Franklin. APPRENTICE GIRLS Wtd.—Por bair store} wazes. De Donato Jr., S30 Franklin ay. BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Pixpereinced. & Nicholaon Pte. Co... 108 Vine sat. J BOOKKEEPER Wtd-—Male or female book- keeper and setengrrapher et t the tern Business College, S10) oO ve st. All of our graduatea have positions. 4GOo6¢OOO%OOOOOSOOH

must av..

CASH GIRL&S hah be 14 years of age. Apply to perintendent, Broad- @ @ Scruggs- Moremi & Barney, way and Locust s TTT COLOSOCOESOOOOOOD ® CASH GIRLS wta—Kost wi e © floor bareogy. @ is " “PAMO ° A e seectbeg ead Mati 700000000 pooen hy Si 7 oy OCHA MB ERMAID— wea-aepeabaiell Apr oA lien Hotel. GHAMBERMAID Wt4.—Madison Hotel, read: way and Chestnut. wi ip wid.—Wit df, CHAMBERMA 7, Leanne, oa Apply Westmoreland Hotel, —Candy dion. Mary ave. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS wa. HS Washiugion. OOLLECTOR Wtd. —Younx lady to collect, § dase: one who knows the city; emai 18th st... after 2 9. m. & i Gouda ‘TOR Wtd.—tAsderal salary: ‘permanant’ position to educated, capable tod aad = of good personal appesrasce ane d Warwick, ae)! RS Witd.—Gtrelgbt eee | COmMpOM TORS Wt) 15, S10 Olive et. COOK Wtd.—First-class womas, fa ant. 8204 Olive ét. 400d, hort-order woman ¢ win ottee am 406 N. lich et. CATS Al ® ©

iw who knows _her DEMON@TRA TOR, a etrater and canvasser. Call 62% W ater ° DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.-—Two house to- bouse . aniesee call at once. ieee 7 Washington av, ae qn Wr. wg per munth. 1557-69 fr. | DRESSMAKFR Wid. -Gompetent _aresenna keg who understands @ret-class work; ty So l4 wra—l Lacas. siesta ama FRAME MAKBRS Hg ergs Gita "wea fs work on s shire. 6 DIS' WASHER Wi4.—<}itt dishwasher, © rant: $4.00 per week and room. yonete 5870 Cabsnne IRELADY Wtd.— Por ae Wn i OF ent ice abn Loueet, tery FPRAMAMAKERS make wire fr By MEMAKERS . Fapertenced rea makers. gyiventas Cc, Judge, et. make ledies Clarke, 915 Laeas. Wr... 's 2 Condy =r om sags

4 ay Eas Siem £288 ees PR we RE Fin BE tage 1 Fe, ee as Pes, ae Ce ATM gre i “ be % y 7 a 1882 Franklin av., : ne

Page 44

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' ' = ROOMS FOR ZENT—ciTY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 7 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. em ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ___ ROOMS FOR _RENT—CITY.

~~ Oe i i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LBL POP PLP OP ara Pr PPA PEA AB “—e over :: Br GENERAL FEMALE HELP. _____ GENERAL FEMALE) HELP. eA 2 GENERAL FEMALE HELP. 4 CASS. 3°41—One large, nicely juvalened adic | DILLON. 1321—1 wo completely furnishes frvat | GAMBLE, 2915—Wanted, young lady to share LAWTON. $310-_& floor froat: electric MORGAN, 2823 —N icely ‘orate ovens im GIRLS | Wea. T OPERATORS. ETC. wtd.—E ANY _keeping rovm; hot Data, gas and laundry. ;ooms w.th a.cove: housekeeping; bath. (7) pleasant front room. with board; pri fam. light, bath: reasonable orice; housek eepiug Southese’ eibaemeet a Bey * 5 a ~To work in paper box facto t xperienced o> intelligent person may tarn $40 to $0 o— fF : : : GAN ~j_ ; x t plans. ry. erators. also learyers ‘on ow engage 00 monthly at home in spare tine correspond Opes. 280 ront rooms. furnished, {fF DOLMAN, 1224—Neaily fuinisned rvow, $1.50 /GANO, 4310—Four large rooms, upstairs. LAWwiUN, 3306—-Well-furnished connecting | MORGAN, 2vit—Rooms, furnished of Sian 6 abet 16° to wrap “Gablote: Steady ation ae te OO 70); ing for ee canvassing: exert . ne: laundry; use cook stove; :8 per week. GARFIELD, 4419—8 nice, unfurnished rooms. ee rooms } PR ekeeping: all couven-| nRisahed. oF y ay. £00. euce upnecessar); sen : et ye MAN, nces; very ee One 6 PHOTOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Amateur a: protes- | Syndicate, Lockport. em partoulete. Prost | GATHN Gil scorner Bell. tn CabenuelcNice | tiemen: ‘anand =" ball room for 6% | GARFIELD, B90—Four rooms ‘and beth. | CAWTON, 3020—Nicely | furnished roome for NOUGAN. 2021—“Secoed-story front Fosse =f GIRLS NA dtcactsaced in bot ine. Mette sional. to take vi — aes "= Ir furnished frenmt single rooms: electric GARFIELD. 3713—Unfurnisued room, suitable 7 O"NSOnKe* le, wn urnis ed rooms, & is Dist’s ¢ | ews and life subjects; will BADS, 30u7—Two large unfurnished front housekeeping bath, gas; also finished - anne Dist’g Oo., rear 403 N. Ma pay highest prices; send one sample photo- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _lieht. bot batb, furnace heat; reas, terms. “poms, 2d floor, near two car iines. for i emploved: S32 per. month. basement room. hw ae EEA Very large. unturnished > ae. wis. -—One for stock. M. Tobin. “a6 415 N. graph when writing for particulars. Advance | CHAMBERS, 1004--Nicely furnished rooms; ° EADS. 931) ies dee ia Seog GARFIBLD, %88—Furnivhed rooms; steam’ LAWION, 3000—Two connecting front rooms vor frout foum; gas aud beth Brow Studios, Woodlawn, Chicago. ie ASSOKTERS W td. —And makers, on bnd.e geutlemen or housekeeping; rent reasonable. ured “laundry ana shed: Pavan Bn ogy cel-} heat; all modern eae one (2) for housek lee: geuthern Samnoubes Be MORGAN, G0—Large, warm room, bot beth os i 4 td —For clacton work. eos PANTRY GIRL Wtd. —Must be experienced: work. Grand Launury Co., 8044 Lawtcn. 4) | CHANNING, 23 S.—3 rooms and bath. Inqui‘e EADS. 3431A-—Neat aa inant’ nals, GARRISON, 626A N.—Steam-heated front single 10m. ‘ eed | also furnace heat; DO week. ter wes, To rk : _ es a ro onal ready for work. Gill's Cafe, 3860] TRONBRS Wtd.—Bosom, aay ani siceves.| Upstairs. 7) | "tor PB ne attge « SD uratabed ron ’ rvoms ; bath, gas. Call _evenings, Sunday. (7) LAWTON 3108 Nicely furnl hed second floor hehe ee at tad tn & parler, = a Hub Laundry Co., 20.5 Cass. CHANNING, 707—Furn'shed room for gentle- | = : — GARKISON. 916 N.—Very desirable rooms; | front or connecting : eae n DOs, pooms. house, 2045 PINNERS Wtd.—Experienced lac ; és ae ce EADS, 3007—One large furnished or unfur-| |, ’ “ Bs TuoMs; Mode.D COND: | yoRGAN 1900— ° e-curtain | [RONERS Wed.“ tienced girls to trop man; heat, hot bath and gas; $1.75 week. , : clean; light housekeeping — if desired. lencen; furnace heat. ‘ Kt-— One —— and two > large “any Wie. MAL ence, “to walt on lunch coun- S ~~ Seam ready for work. 23006 Wash- shirts; steady ork best pay. Apply Fer OHANNING. 713 N.—Sulte of rooms for bouse- nished front room, first floor, cheap. GAKISUN, 414 S—S rooms, with gas and| LAWTON. 2900— . ye “oa first : rooms, Turgished. en G BI Wtd.—To ee: millinery: ‘paid while = KET T MAKERS ~Wtd.—Seamstresse: on IRONERS Wtd.—4, “Worougl experi nc d 0} OFA NNING “114 8. — Nice front room, sultable EASTON, 4340—Two pafernicted front rooms, GARRISON, 1325 N.—Furnished room, witb nece heat. " Unturulsived rOOUs very cheap. pux. 8. Haas, 14.b and Locust. (JZ) | - Feener ee ad aa Southeast shitts:; new work; best Peres on-M ~ for gentlemen or man and wife, with bath and laundry; $11 (7) bath and gas. ‘ LAWTON, 230%—Nicely farnished rooms. s°- wORG AN, 412%—Destrable rooms, nice . e od i ou A Bt % ccunapepnapetapebtmeunincsiieuenin eA a Se i 7 ¢ . GIELS Sandy Con Male. a necessary. Haw- headin @il-da tadler’ was aad Kinney Laundry, 15-0 N. Mist st. (3)! CHANNING, 616 N.—3d-story front room, com- foo. 42A—Two unfurnished a? GARRISON. 304 N. (corner O ive)—Honucekeen- | ond floor; fitted for light housekeeping: fur . ve oth gem ve: $3 and $4 week; Lindell, “ oe Wa in sk Se “iS foletinetle wea": steady oe guaranteed. onhe y: LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Starchers. sorters. plete for housekeeping; reasonable. e cn ay ae oe * (1) ing :00ms, connecting or atacia: bands. m-ly nace heat; hot bath: all conveniences; rent tes A 3508—Well-furnished rooms: =% IRL Wid.—Yor cing room wock. Oomor- learners taken. Ferguson- Mehinney musiin | _™angle girls. Excelslor Laundry, 1613 Vail, CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, also (ON, 8019—Large front room for house- funished; convenl. ‘neces: phi ne reascnable. Veneeaces. 0m Semina:y, 2687 8. Jefferson. _{ underwear factory, 106 Locust st., third | LAUNDRY HALP Wtd.—Body troners ani} ‘ooms for light bousekeepng, $1.25 per ao eping, 2d floor, gas and bath; reasonable. GARRISON, 911 N.—Nicely tu*nished ist floor, LAWTON. 3418—Furnished for housekeep'n:. en ge ft meg San “e+ par . cents © wt _: yy honest girl to attend store. | _ loor, an (S) starchers, mangle help and warkers. Tb ee sili FASTON, 2946—2 large furnished and unfur- front; suitable for gentlemen or light house- a oe ee gee, Sarees 7 i ata N urnace a ere aes ea “a8 och ~ ae ic PUBLIC stenogrs pher will take a pupil 5 Giark av. — tae ap N21 AE a ey nee or wn-| nished rooms, 3d floor. keeping. kitchen on third floor. | hats: “yp ORGAN, 2717-8 foome oy tad 6 soma o. ao—khe gene” ‘t ouse wo “no wash- Stenographby (trne ti >. INDRY r pe, * urnished rooms, WitDb gas an ath: rerson , , . _ " on a pe - = tt a . ath . Cail ‘at. 40:7 De'mar U1, come her ens! Bs congue atl yo a le AI = art —o- a 5 Wh, td. 2 ee gg io a i avle price; private family: inqule 3d vo eee larze furnished front GARRISON, 10154 N.—Nicely furnished front | LEDUC, 475l—Furnished rooms, for gentle-| MOKGAN. 1751--Nicely furnlabed larce GIRLS Wtd.—To work in sto-kroom; $4.50 ah —F 59. Post-Dispaich. Ohio _end_ Sidney. ®) CHESTNUT. 1105—Furnished rooms, for g.0t8 | pg epoy 2020-Te . unfurnished rooms, sec- _8d floor, pelioinemvimnsmga ging frig pe room; aveanqcutae _t_seeue ~~ | ‘Week. Apf:y 308. N. loth, t..i d Boor. | SALFSLADY Wtd.—Fo r 2127 | LAUNDRY “uP Wtd.—E ok or light housekeeping; all conveniences. . wo rooms, 4 . LEFFINGW LIL, 2.0 8.—Two rooms and ba h. | MORGAN, 4107—Nicely furni hed &: r dry goods store. 2127} LAUNDRY HELP? Wid Experienced ares tn om floor; front. GHRYFR. 2753—Two connecting furnished front front or rear; use of phone. or two gentlemen, © th ee oe (

“GIRLS Wid.—Young, to lea: D feoding and bin- Lynch, and assorters goa mangle girls.® Monarch | GHOUTPAU, 1°9-—-Rooms for light bhousekeep- Y rooms for li - i oe ght housekeeping : _Gery work. 316 S. 3d st., 2d foo (7) | SALESLADY Wrd.—With once Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin av. inz, second floor front. (1) EASTON. 3517—Two furnished rooms for light LEFFINGWELL, 707 N.—Two nice connecting | MOKGAN, 3924—Pleasant room in private experience in cloak housekeeping: fine coal range; open Sunday. | GEYER, 2787—Lange front room. for two “gen rooms, furnished light heusekeeping. $2.50 family: southe: nm ex! osre: boat. hath, GIKL 8 German ce for ae house- and skirt department. 111) Franklin. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Mangle girls and | OHOUTEAU, $228-—Large _ front room, fut een 3 ye. e a Work; ce bot butu; very cheap for win and Wash st ufacing bigh-grade toilet article wants «#°. , ht keeping rooms, $2.50 k: ‘hild * a : _ eral gsaleswomen to demonstrate { t s and American 9som press; posdtiveiy steady rooms for light housekeeping and other per wee nO c idren. GRATTAN, 1315—Two “laree ‘front. ‘and con. con second toor. MORGAN $3004 a enn ne GIRL Wta. ae leavn millinery. Call after- in parlors. for the pu:pse. end xo ~4 Sri va. | Work and good pay to competent person;; rooms ee, a | EASTON, 4510—Nicely furnished rooms. for} necting rooms. with bath; 810. LEUNARD, 1114. N.—Two basement rooms;| housekeepiug: pO ine ee eee Boom, 2522 a a ~ homes on leads; give fell pariiculars of ex first-class of erators only ne apply. Fer-| CHOUTBRAU, 919—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or couple; small room, $1.25 ver} GRATTAN. PE ne ar igo ~ furnished ‘front font and hack entrances. : bu th. " — = GIRLS | sgh = —— | rene ay oat furs. perience, silary expe:-ted, ave and «duca- guson- McKinney, 2509 Madison. (2) pe Sons emp.oyed; 10 minutes’ walk to bus!- week. ee . rooms, $2.50 and $2 per week. (4) LEXINGTON, 4104--3 nice rooms; good nelgh uoRaase 3126—Furnished rooms. single a Oo Sg laa er, 7th an cus tion. Ad. E 159, Post Dispat: b. STARCHER. ETC., Wtd.—oOne’ starchor anij 2°88 place. EASTON, 40594—Neatly fornished front room: | Grp 1428 —O ros : : poe weed SS _— ct 4 sae Ps = — A SCS ® ° . ° mm; . . . GIRLS Wtd.—To work in candy factory. | SGRIBGIRLS Wtd.—Apply Mercantile Club. one girl tu help. Gregory Laundry, 4960 Sub-] CHOU TRAU, 1112—Tarfe front room, com- privste family; suitable for ope or two Oe ites of a nicely — ak saline: see evping optional; in ; Gabo & Herzog, 130 St. George. esa, 7th and Locust Sts... rear entran: e. urban. trac ks. pletely furnished for housekeeping: bath. gent} men. Pe oo (7) HARTFO A—On ch ry I f Li NL Urs’, +her— 1 we large trout rouins, fur: MORGAN. 4060—La eg i al- GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14: can make from $4.59| S@RIRWOMAN Wid. And help on dishes: no| STARC HER Wtd. ~hxpertenced cuff starvher: laundry; $2.50. ______ | BASTON, 3053—Furnished rooms for house- Bg Ee om e olce, large un- nished for housekeeping; hot bath, gas range, wer anteake Eee Foose: board pm to $12-per week, at Fulton Bag and Bur'ap Siumday work. 518% St. Charles. ateady wok; gord Apply Theo. | CHOUTRAU. 1419—Neatly furnished rooms: keeping; southern exposure; modern conven- - laundry: _phove. ») tivual; refeences, % SSS eee S| Sea earhete Wik. Geod ecamariaas tor or. | oN'4. Paul E. "Wolff Shirt Co. 815 Wush-| housekeeping; gas. bath: also front room; $2] _lences; water in room. HENRIETTA. 3008—Elewsntly furnished — | 3551—Newly furnished room: mes. | wiicsan, vigi—fwo nls large, unt GIRLS Wtd.—Co'ored: for light factory work: | ~ qdinary mendi “es eae ‘ BEUe SY cen. * ot aaa ¢7 up. tL EATON, 2829—Front rooms, furnished for ; te _ — 2a ta. ‘ee ‘sa keeying: ateady work: cood pay. Apply 518 N. Com. | ot 4 —— Apply Leader Laundry. | ongaRcHERS Wtd.—Two thoroughly ahs CLARA. 14834-Front room, mode:n conven- | housekeeping; modern; $2.26 and $2.50 per | HICKORY, 1106—Furnished 2d-story fromt! LINDELL, 3548—Neatly furnished rooms, tur ee ae tor ligut housekeeping: _ Mercial st . a! (8) > eg @ 7% mm ———___— enced shirt starcbers on new shirts: also lepces: $1.75 for one, $2.50 for two. week. foom: gas, bath; for one or two gents. @ ory beat; gas. baih, Be.) phone: Rood MORGAS, wise t roum, the GIRLS Wtd.—To work “to bindery. Apply | > © © @ @ © ®@ @® > ® @ © one first-class cuff starcher; only those hav-| gq yReNDON, 720A-—Fine single room for PASTON, $108— Nivel : ‘ BiCeoORy, 8025—Two rooms: water In kitch-| cation. se ie Se aes ERS ‘on 60u rm ex 7 ~% eee ere © Ny, VeReerRr and LA- WE WANT SA ESLADIE S nb vida te” ont ae | gel “ay repairers on men’s work. Courtney Shoe ee : 7 oe -.— 2 thee and connecting rooms, for gents or | laundry, water and gas. LOCUST, 2802—Furnished room, with furnace ——— : — = toot ea pty sat SS Pb alloy om z and oe . seteser Co., 21st and Lucas. | COCKRELLE, 135% eg Tro. parti | rnished ¢ con- g t housekeeping; phone and gas free. JEFF ERSON. 717 N. —Furnished ‘room; cheap. heat; also housekeeping room. '(2) NINETEENTH, 7 W.— Second story pears of are. to peck ‘und sells dy: i SHAND SEWERS. ROOM 4, 203 PINE ST. mere, tect-atrapumty Bed lncere” Goodbat married, couple o” two gentiemen: take ‘Sub- |" necting rooms for bows kceplae: small’ roosts TeRyaRAON. Seep 6 See. with 4 rooms uP- | LOOUST, 2311—Newly furnished rome. bot | Sinuihins tes, wt ¥-—Cumnee ning: Oat Croat Tomy with experience preferred. Busy bee, 615 N. | GEWERS Wtd.—Experienced straw-hat sew- Shoe Co.: ree ne nl Vendevester. .. 1 ree Park car, get off at Minerva. — for gentlemen; $1 jet week. — Sheree: Rooms for house- oat elecule lehts. phone: $1.00 to $3 pe: kitchen, for ight bousekeoying. _ » a “ . aa IVT ee COMPTON, 26 N.—furnished room for two EIGHTEENTH ST., 1123 N.—Newly papered " keeping; board if desired; reasonable. LOCUST. 2215—2d-floor front southern-ex- eS N.—Furnished room, for light Louse , broudway. ee ee ee era vat while learaing. | sHOKFITTERS, ETC.,, Wtd.—Lining maker, “gents. und furnished front room; good neighborhood; JEFFERSON, 1 S.—Front room, with al-| posed roum: also sultgble —e gents ‘ yuo Neatly lucpisiied revus for ’ WAN A4A, oe GIRL Wtd.—Numbering machine girl. with Sylvester Judge, 1819 Pine st. = = ie _ a top stitchers, table girls, closer stayers, a ie eatleae sone sib N. 3d st Flammger & Grahl B. B.| SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Wrtd.—On hand folders, treers, girls to lace shoes in | CO sOMP TON, 5 S.—Neatly fu nished front.teom; quiet family. “Ti b wen or housekeeping Py ar : To mike ro rer ty tong Piety 2 cma work; highb- oes Oe eg dla sll J A as actory: gas and bath: $2 per week. ELEVENTH. 1101 S.—One blee unfanished ee ig a Hee ta NZ. me voces” otme.dasia yar eo light ‘bouseseeping. o *ctric power B. ¢ am - Cc ‘ > + or : +4, : ' og .—Love ront room fo , ie Ve Jefferson av. and Madison gt. (2 COMPTON, 350 N.—Nice, large 2d-story front | room; apply to owner. ERS 2 gentlemen, with heat; rns Ah nagyal exposure. rvoms; gentlemen or housekeeping; gas, hot a ig 4213 N. = Four 8 rooms, . water and gas; was; room, unfurnisbed;~all conve. ;--reasonable. ELLIOT. 1504. N.—Unfurnished 2d-floor front JEFFERSON. 1723 N.—Two pice basement _ bath, furnace. iors Ae Oe all conVeDieRCes; . ay : LOUUST, 8104—Neatly furnished 2d-floor tront | NINTH, lol N.—Nicely , furnished rooms; ge many pay wh lea. ning. good. SKIRTMAKER Wtd.—Stead \, le r Uns = mes Say Oe, Ste and a td week work: can mnoke “$1? to $15 SweekIv: SKIVERS Wtd.—-On ladies’ fine. shoes. largé room, with ec wiib- 5. out Lousekeep cx

arnt

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GIRLS Witd.--Onick; several good girle. 18 _ Shoe Co... Snrinefield, In pe Ae factory; country. Ad. Harper &) Bros., 415 Locust. Sone === “ COMPTON. 907 N.—Firet-floor front and hack light housekeeping or gentlemen: all convs. . j n KENNIERLY, 473-3 oicely furnished — ro FOOE | iAmM aE. 2444-—RI e.y furnish d, oewiy dec ULIVE, 4220—'lhree furnished rooms; and ores. in woodworkin: ——-- work: €5 per week; bein at onc. OLICITORS Wtd.—E ri a ladies; sal. igs Hii ity Pama iD a a Schoenthaler Me. Co., 10: 7 sae eau. () ug Se gd Pt gays erenees tadiee - parlors: tm dern conveniences; private Tam-| EVANS, 4273—Biight, warm, well-épt room; PNNERLY, 47 pnicely fi oroome Sreis WID.—EXPERI ENOED C NDY AND | references. Ad. D 88. et-Dispatch. COMPTON. 917 N— Boa ¢ ' 4 hot bath. no other roome's., 4° si i gus; $2 rated ono aaa beat, het bath; genie dren $2u , = ° . 4 . »¥, t . . - i'nis ron an ¢0"1- EVA NS 8 39__.N] we Sa ANS ae ‘ . meu pre er a Oui y E. 4 Nice furnished ~troat CUEWING BUS ey GAN MASE STPNOGRAPHPR ag ears toll ie ot ” Directory 0 ig egy By Re gy OY bath; convenient (‘ het bath: 7 al] ae eee front room, KENN DRLY, Bvie—Two or theee jntornlaned LOCUST. 1804—Nicely furnished rooms; “een steatn 4265 she eaay os sesurences mt Foam a aT EVANS, 4200-—Nicely tunished room In pri- oie , : Ss, Ug nace heat. hot bath. single rooms, $2 —_ OLIVK, Belay my mtg treme; . oi AT NDY ©O., 806 N. dictat'on: adress _MAIN ST. @) | ars, B 56, Post-Dispatch. CONNECTICUT. 4272—Two rooms; $6 preg s+_7™-_____ | wate family, $1.50 week. em . fein ea KENNETT PL., 1818—Neatly furnished rooma| LOGUST. J202—Newly furnished front room; | OLIVE. 3204A—Furnished room: gas, bath and @ _— . e tt. . ; eV MINS — OOM CM MOM. MOM OME ME OMEOM Tost Dhseese office assistant. Ad. 3, ne ee ee es ee moe singe or roe reasomab roe jh ey 4220—Three rooms on Ist floor: $16: for bousekeeping, gas, buth and laundry. oll modern conveniences: phone. bot bet pbkoue, GE = __ Post-D i ACADEMY. 1361—Furniched front room: gon-| COOK, 8406—Neatly furnished front room: all | py. OF oamiggeat - oo KENNETT PL.,°1811—Frout room, furulshed. DNA. —-_ 7) | ULV B, 3100—Front room. 2d floor; routhern ® “wrapping bundles; good salaries; er Sone | ticmen or ‘couple, $8ija month; bot bath ; | conccD ceccs: very reasoned: eae Then tarps pe ely furnished roome; 2} “tur two. or light housekeeping; with all con- | LOCUST, 1424—Neatly furnished parlor; fur | ex,csure: large and light, @® steady positions. Apply L. Steyer- heself geneca ly useful: answer in long hand. | P!)y.te. ane ats 1) | COOK, 4142—Furnished or unfurnished, beated | Hy ANS 43114—One furnished second- to-y | Dee nace heat; and nice light housekeevtng | 41 1 9305—Furnished hall room good ne merk. Ad. C 181. Post Disna te ADAMS. 2618 Two connecting or separate rooms, vey reasonable. ee Sc oo Sa : front room: a'so ball rooms: private fainil 4 Ris ob.vu LUN, OU+l—su reales Catulty ; one ; Ss ~~ 300R—] nem ama | “k nar e, $i. wv: eas ——T ; shed or aie ® GLOBE SHOE AND CLOTH. Co., STRNOGRAPHER Wrtd.—Ladv (Remington): rooms, furnished for 3 ut 4 persons, all con- | COOK, 3921—Furnisned front room; hot bath, very reasonable. huts ; pleasant room to gentieman on:y. LOCUST. 3006—Front and ‘back parlors, f' OLIVE, 47i2—Turee 1vome, furni 7th and Franklin. 4 must he able to assist In office work: state ont private family; reasonable; board _ 585. re yn well ~opnes Cd BANS. §64414A—Nicele furnished front room agree ns 6226—Nicely furnished front potest ew ad furnace, gas range, bot bath, fuinl bed, for light housekeey.ag. itioual. COOK, 3S49--Extra well-furnished room, cor- ‘ting. ° room; sou.betm exposure; modern conveni- ; aan onan " oe sunny, rooms; — for 2. or connecting rooms for 4 gentlemen: ences; private family; board convenient. LOCUST, 3008—-Dining room and kifchen, fur- rn ts Pgs 2° i Rey " ® : @ @. § os ernerience and salary wanted. Ad. F 9. ; parecer Ewe 7 FOO COO OOO Posi-Mepsteh. __ oe: aa coos atk = ye ot agar gene front room; ner; eve’y mode:n convenience: private fam. hot bath: reasonsble. © © Oo OOO © O » @ ®)| STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Oliver overator ani} _ Private family, no ofber roomers. COOK, 3849—Two large unfurnished rooms, '| EVAN o7 KENSINGTON, 8032—Nicely furnisied room; nighed for housekeeping; two ladies would —NiI i rooms: steam Ally Wtd.—00 cash 2, $l general office work: anviv this mornirg. De | ARSHINAIL, 3542—Two alcely furnished rooms. _third floo. Ul: rht bo isekeeping: fine bath. gy mln ogg Nong : furnace — private family: Suburban, Olive gentleman: take meals. psy = Reg oo porn rongg owns reasonabia. © ver 14 years old and ‘Seiie well se oagagy Planing Mill, Hodiamest and | RagoN, 2763—Nicely furnished room; house- | GoOK 4012—Furnished room. 2d floor: steam ‘ed: call Sunday; convenient to Pa.e. | - reasonable, borevt Uvis. (2) | LUGAS. 2804—Nice front rooms, with or with OLIVH 231l—Nicely furniewed roouse; bain ® or cage ypc nerva keeping. if desired. heat. Buston and Taylor cars. es ws KPINSINGTON, 50u2A—Nicely furnished room out hous keeping; gas, ba.b and heat. wrusekeeping if uesled; also ball room. - ? f SD fal . o- . i Sone a a ‘ a ra o recommended. Apply superimendent. 4 ) STFNOORAPHFR Wtd.— Young Indy: must he BALDWIN, 2710-3 nice rooms. (7) | COOK. 8848—Two | furnished 24-floor front EWING, 70® N.—Second | floor; nicely fur-| '2 orivate family to lady empwyed: teacher! LUQAS, 332?—Beautiful front mom; all oa-| OLIVE, 1316—Newly furnished, up-to-date : $16. ‘Delmar 20041. uished room tor —— or gentlemen; ress, Pe 8 HIGHW oa és a _veniences; $3 for ene, $5 for two. steain-beated rooms, for geutemen, — i Pa A a — 82('3— Sa fare ghee 2d-floor wens, OLI\ B, 2700— Devight ful front, also rear room, a NU N . hay oreh y e ne enced. ” n ene oe - at An ‘ON vil ms ¥ ‘ 4“), ‘ & ©6590 @ @@® ® © > ® On ® wns aoe “eapa cseey aeadan SS. BARTMPR. “6126—F our moons ; bath avd gas. COOK, 4138 Nive. “warm room raletess a keeping; also Pir dare room ® e ast-Dispate __.__..-._.. | BARTM PIR. 6409—Furnished front room fo : . 1G’ ae ‘come. ——— GIRLS Wtd. —On account Increased oe ned STENOGRAPHER Wt. on adr wtenorra~he _ gentleman. COOK. 8687—Large furnace heated furnish>!| EWING, 217 N. —Nicely mana room, ym, for KING's HIGHWAY, 64 rr ae Li —s B.-L ree ir nt reom # itable 10. ' Gass in vivw—o Cull timg vousekeeping PO ly and mony rush orders we have added plenty wishes unemplcyed a. — ug * read} RARTMBR. 6B07A—Three rooms. second Finer. ruoin, bot hath; private family: reas. (T) light housekeeping or for two gents, $2.5v conveniences. ‘ , two or more gents; all convenien es. On thirs foer, Be sniggrenyh Faan Rag Maney f ir ey te ee ee ae ; A at * hy Age $8. Apply 4326 St. Louis av. say 2 gh etal furnished rpg room; | week. LABA DIE 3917A—-Front room; southern ex-| LUGAS, 381383—Two nie'y toihd front OLIVE, 2203—Parlor: c: also second-floor £0 room; girlie io learn: good wages and steady work STENOCRAPHER Wtd. —_Good-looking, up-to- BRAUMONT, 820—Nice warm furnished room: tlemen. private family; for genD- PIFTEPNTH, 922 N.—Nicely furnished front; posus weil heated; private) family; alse rooms; fu'nace heat; pri.es reasonaLle. ciean aud cheup. | i ‘ “ A reasonable. ; Sea ike Bi ee aes oe on | FY smvll back rooms; quiet place. all rooin, _ | UPOAS, 8338—Elegantly furnished front par- | OLIVE. a em hee frout: also ] ‘eg ; FIFTBENTH, 1527 N. @near Casa)—Two rooms | LACLEDE, 4312—Two well-furnished, steam- . dd-story back; feasoua

Oe TO a ae uf Pond Ets lle aie ae ts ee et

guaranteed. Freedman Co., 704 N. 4th. (2) 2 ; , date young lady. for pleasant position: trans- ——— s SOO n BFL, 3619—Newly furnished room; steam lighted; ve sir . | lor, ‘for couple or gents; all convys.; phone. Ese eeeo tes oe age adress, prone Say a Bor 481. Birming- heat, gas, hot bath, phune: gents only, (2! pom. | Seneeeres Sie Serpe SareneNee | 68: iaulle an premiene. (2) | heated rooms, single or en suite; reas. (7) | LUCAS, 8200—Neatly furnished 24 and 39] OLIVE, 1004—Fus-f.o0, font oe — GIRLS Wtd.—14 to 16 years old, © ham. Als. BELL, 8314—Large 2d-story front room; in COOK. 8736—One o- more bright. well-fur FINNEY, 4115—-Two ceatiy furnished rooms. ; LAGLHYDE, 8124—Nicely furnished room, 6:c- floor front. for gentlemen or couples; reas. _houwexeeping and furnished rooms for geots. t» learn the mercantile busl- ©) orexoGRAPHFR Wtd.—Young Jady for law private family: no other roomers. nished rooms. modern conventences; with a | FINNEY. 4110—Nicely furnished front room. ond moc housekeeping; bot bath: $10. LUCAS, 2006—Furnished rooms for gentlemen | OLIVE, 3s045- Poe — bine a heat, & css. Apply L Steyermark, aithee , one of gnod gereral education and | BELL, 8015—Neatly furnished rooms; also light private family. i as for one or two gentlemen. ee c LACLE 2900—Two neatly furnished reoms.| _ °F housekeeping; bath, gas, one. rupning bot and cold water in eaeD fOOM. — © willing to work for 4mall sa’ary until nro. | housekeeping rooms. COTTAGE. 491S~Three rooms, upstairs: | FINNEY, %46—Large front room well fur- for Souscbes ping: bath. gas; also Rall room. |} LUCAS. 2901 (fat 8)—Cheap. room for house- | ULIVE, Lio0--Front parlor: sultable for 1 2 water, gas $9 per month, uished; all conveniences; private family. — LACLEDE, 3120—One wels furnished 100.08, k or furnished rooms. 2; also single room, second -foor gentlemen only; $2.30 a. week tor two, LUCAS. 418—Nice reoma, 1% to 25e daily: OLIVE, 2910-Connecting roome, ~Completely f furnished tor housekeepips. GLOBF, 7th and Franklin. '® ficient and familiar with tmainess: BELL. 3'43——Front room, ~ housekeeping or exnerferce, if anv. and sal- venta: $2 SO we'k: Subu ban and Eas.on cars. COTE BRILLIANT E, 8813— Three nice large FINNEY, 2627— Large furnished che front, hot bath. LACLEDE, 2009—Front room. suftable for| to £1.50 weekly: hath free. mie BS sh OLIVE. 8800—-Five nicely fturnished trout ® age, training. oO © ®® OO OOOO OOO Od arv expected. Ad. F 32, Post-Disrateh. * BRALT, $22—Neatly oisihiieed 2d-fioor room, ? gc va ’ me! ea me COTE BRILLIANTR, 4°20—Large, furnished | FINNEY. 4057—Two rooms to refined couple; 2 ladies or gentiemen: furni - $3. UNGAS. 20—Front room. southern and ak ist floor: newly furnished. rooul#;, private fauiliy; gentliewen. OLI\ BE. 1810—-Large front room, complete tor %O° © OOO SOOOOO OS @ O| TEACTIFR wa. iat gg etal a) stable for one or two parties employed; | CC , ; good esnalarr, Ad. &% rpury phone Forest 7151L. front room; gents preferred, culj Sunday, saa Wk, 3536—j'wy lage : ows, tret flvor, ern exposure: ; Inquire 15 8S. Channin NC 34HO— ms: -wa he well i LUCAS, wae “ey at. " housekeep.ng; bath, gas, phone; réasduavies cos GIRLS Wtd.—A few more bright, In- 3 @ ‘ustrious girls who are willing to Satara) Pt -wiggny Riven = RELL. 8408—Secend-floor front, with alegre; | COTE BRILLIANTE 4858—Two large unfur-| FINNEY, 3088—Ni-ely farnished rooms f.r one learn; must be over 14 years old. af _—— Wtd.—And helpers. 724 N. also single room; hot bath, gas, furnace. nixhed rooms: 2d floor. or two: reasouable. LACLEDE, 8488—2 front roums, single or con- furnished: hot bath any time; both phones. ®@ ici pentrintondbetts office, 8 2. © i i Bae ci pee ee me Kell phone; reasonable. | aed oeiee 5° “gett ge nicely fur-} PINNEY. 8d54s—Large unfurnished room, al- | 2ccting, for light bousekeeplug. LUCAS. 32°0—Neatly (ninished 2d-foor front ep piece “agen furnished singie und ® m.. SOHAPPR BROS., Broadway. helpers. akirtmakers and helpers, 4249 Del- | BELL, 6487—Furnished rooms: ; exceptionally $15. on centlemen: cove, bo childien. __ —_—— —— LACLEDE, 8207—One lovel en a ron, ee — ee ee OL se 1811—Two small rooms, ist Soor; ® © © © « » @@ mar bd). nice: furnace: every convenience; with prt: ~WTE R sis FINNEY, 4278sA—2 or 3. unfurnished rooms, front; south rn exposure; §2 week: sleep.ne. . : - ee , ° . ¥ “a 4 Pov? ? oOo 99 O9OO HD ? WAISTMAKERS FETC... Wtd —Waitmakew vate family; $2.50. C TE BRILLIAN TE, 4761—Nivcely furnished houseneepinug; in private (amily; couvemlent | LaCLEDE, 4316—Large front rvom to 1 LUCAS. 2901—Two front rooma, 24 finor: and bata. dintsiniilinad oo. Ver ey geatiomas of | ml tuckers, aiso girls to learn: week] weal. | BENTON, 1011—Fucnished front room for light pag, bi "gp 8 without ‘Ight housekeeping: Deluar and Page cars; no children. 2 penons employed voring day. a” mg i es Mg yn By arr e Reed) SE = S meuns ermanent b f at ° “re “ ‘ ; 2 th £458, ath and furnace - 83. 50 per week. - oe.er =r . nigel ia 7 2. spite ° ~ or manheure pa: lors; rent rea O.a)).e teat 5. southern exposure; wel heated ba pa lars +t ome for proper party. Ad. fiom $6 to $10. Monarch Waist Co.., housekeeping, COZENS. 4233 _ | FINNEY, 38686—Furnished front rooms for gen- | LAOLEDE 4056—Furnished front room: hot ® 46, Post-Dispatch, . Oth et. . — | cee. 2. go Une large front, untfurtflsh +d tietmen or ligat heuseceepmg; $2 week: 2 hath. heat: private family; references r-- LUOAS, 3430—First-fioor room, furnishe) com- | OLIVE, 3831—ltooms in new steam-bea HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—By business woman. a | W eniietes Bie Wit First-class BIDDLE, _| 722—Two. “rooms. init room: § “ __ convecting rooms, $3.50 week. auired. . (7) — for light housekeeping; gas range; fur- apartmeuts, first floor; West Side. leasant, capable middle-aged woman or gi: walst and skittmakers: also helpers. 2620, BIDDLE, 2004—Two furnished = rooms for wee ye tg «Nicely furnished room in pri- | FINNEY, 368%—Furnished rooms; gents und [ACLEDE, 4318—Klegant front room, also OLIVE, 1831—Neatly furnished 2d-floor “wont _to Keep house for you, 4025 Reber pl. St Vincent. housekeeping; water in kitchen; cheap. e amity or gentleman or lady. hae | housekeeping; second story, gus, bot bath; southern room: private: ligat housekeepin LUA. 2904—Two connecting lst-foor rvome, other rooms, for — bousekee, ing. KITOHEN HBL? = . : a ae ———-———- | BLAIR. 1312—Entire basement furnished com- | DAYTON, 2832—Nicely furnished room, with lanhd 7) ; 3 housekeeping: gas range and «as; old | Oriye, ivz7—Pur rooms f gentlemem a jt Wrd. Girls or women “to WAITRESSES Wid.- At 220° N, 7th st. slete for lousekeeping, $10: emall family.(7) privilege of if ht housekeenin A, v ry. ne eS ( be bar % couple preferred AVE, n OF Pen Ritchen; call” today. S08 St. | WAITRPSR Wtd.—At once. 206 N. 12th at. oe anyon + pean “abege DAYTON. 2891_1 ping; ail CON’: | PENNEY, 4208—Two beautifully furn ished LACLEDE. 8025—Two connecting front rooms. |; uq4g 2937—Furnished rooms for gents or _o_bouseboeping; bs room: beth, gas, sAIR, 1820-—Furnished front room for gents —Large 1st-fleor varlor: gas, rooms; het bath, gas; with private faw.l, 24d floor. furnished for housekeeping: al) light housekeeping; gas, hot and cold bath; CLAVE, #055—Warm basement room; use conveniences, _ furnace heat. ° ah laundry, work for rnt, white of OLIVE. s01— Slegent ay fyrajenes

Char st. LADIES AND GIRLS Wtd.—Kasy home work: WAITRESS W _ Noon girl, lunch counter. _ or ladies employed. -_ bath. hot water: housekeeping; 2.50. reasonable. novelties; highestgwages, 3514% Olive. = ey eteer egg ane _| BLAIR, 2722—Three nice, large rooms, $7.50/ DAYTON. 2049—Two connecting rooms for | FINNEY, 3827—Two rooms complete for house- | LACLED®, 2t47—Nicely furnished rooms for an —— LADIES Wtd.—Several ladies, 18 ‘Years or WAITRFSS Wtd.—An experienced arm wailt-| per month MALS SA _ligbt housekeeping. . . keeping, gas range, furnace heat, bot bath. ec all conveniences. Phone Lindell LUCAS. 2H Neatly furnt front room; rooms: firet, second over, plain writers. Ad. -D 132. Post-i1ts.(s) gat nln ye work: ao st. Charles st.| BLAIR, 1446—Near 14th and Cass. newly fur-| DAYTON, 2713—Nicely furnished 24story | ———-——_______-—- . (7) gal pat? Sew or connecting: OLIVE. 1400—Furnisbed front reom room for a LADIES Wtd.—To advertise Y Fakta powd :r; ress for restaurant, "si5 \N. ath. = walt ~setg ee ae vaya room: gag. hy hot bath, furnace heat; house- eg ge oe Toome .— LACLIDE S4aa—ue_ neatly Rarlabed S150 LUCKY, 4421—Two connecting rooms: newly oO ” on “ areata het and ¢ "0 : nines ht cd " , ouse : ‘ : nience: LIVE OA—Furnish Toot ; 20. week, 20c day carfare. 400 Market, 162) WAITRESS | Wed. = Good wages: no Sunday BOTANICAL. chr Farmace Suraisned poet DAYTON. 2800 One a tue tarniced teem neg het bath, gas. oe week. pprered — ae Se bath; phone DPoment ——— wo merican estaurant. “eth and Olive. 0 a able ; or housekeeping: gas, b ‘| PINNEY, 8654—Lady owning her own 0m LA( LUDE, 8 8333—Connecting rooms on se il ~~ - — . x 4 hent too IBS Wtd.—To do plecework: §3 per doz. ; (7) Compton care. (7) references required. ath and “fain wants one or two nice gentiemen roome:8; | four, for housekeeping: also sleeping roms; LUCRETIA. im? —Tiree, rome = path, fur. Ne asa tae ner ‘ . ermanent, business men preeerred: — furnace heat. told yard and cellar and walk: $18. at OLIVE. 2930\1—Room for 2 eentlemen; oo . week; aa urnishel: calvas ~ eady Pye RE pene pg avg r ~ : easing” iegttta Dera “at. vet on Wid.—Experienced: arm din-| BRANTNER PL, 8139—One or two unfur-| DAYTON, 2927—Front and connecting rooms: | foment molec somverenchs, reas a | = ——— | LACLEDE, gear m furnished, front ToOm | McMILLAN, 4507--Nicely furnished rooms; hot} beds: bath. 61.0 Cam om

Champiain E ide. Saree: ner: best paving place in the city: call to- nished rooms for housekeeping. 2d story; nicely ‘furnished: light housekeep- : ., day. 508 St. Charles. BREMEN, 1425—Rooms for Nght housekeep- aa, respectable neighborhood. FLORISSANT, 4912—Furnished rooms. for sleeping: porcelain bath, gas, hot-water $1 week. LADIES—We will make you a present of $5. Ww — Two als 3914. N. 11 n — " : — and cold bath: furnace heat; convenient to} — bed a5 Sere eeicellaaaiad ech teeere oe’ Eve | WATTRERGES Wd. — Two ueat-soearing | Ine: also at i014 N. 1th et.____ | DB-KALB, 1810-8 rooms, water ta ijtches, | "EORISSANT, 90009 rooms, with bart and} connection Suburban and Delmar cars. OLIVE, 2ne7—Nicely Furled, = ot and pay you a salary of $) month and ex- oo weees. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, service, Zr $8. WO per month, John L. M«cDowall, yt ST, WEteF POG, BCS Peel LACLEDE, BOs Nicely furnished front room. | McPH PERSON, 3957A—Small front room: b suitable for two ak péne@s (0 manage our business in your e#:c- * OO SS Rises Hine Milian: 1.06 oe per Gay; ww weekly rates. #5) hestnut st. FOLSOM, 3021A—Furnished rooms, _ re gentlemen or huusekeeping; all conveniences; water: telentane: all conveniences. + hot __ keeping room; reasonadie, tion: wy. reliable frm. J. &. McBrady Oo.,|© OOOO OOOO OOO DO © ©; BROADWAY, 2125 N.—Furnished rooms for] DE KALB, 2607--One front room. for three | FOUNTAIN. 4803—Neatly furnished room for} _ cheap. McPHPRSON. 3240. OLIN &, JA—Singie meso an Buren st., Ohicago, © WAITRESSES Wtd.—3 all day; 5 din- © light housekeeming or gents. meu; separate beds: rear room for one man; |__) fentlem@an: all conveniences; colored, _ Lact. EDE, cali -2d- Gor furnished front house- tlemen : all pm tena Bin a. ‘aaa 6 _? ~ hel room; eMctric Ueht. gas, bath, rapies Witd.—One or two ladies of educa-| © ner waitesses; dairy lunch. Apply @ | Barve AY, .--$ good svous, Za teer, both nicely furnished | FOURTEPNTH, 1285 S.—Nice, 3 large rooms; ry “y saundry, cook Stove; | Rel) phone GEG BOS wearer, vate; geatlemen prefer ee eg ti and refinement to fill responsible ; Monday a. m. Superintendent, “Sy ‘Ke s at ia, y floor. DMLMAR BL... 4644—E e y. $14. Apply 1301. $ w: “others, ‘g1.50." RI Re a er Oe (1) > gg tone Spe rgggrenetee aa a OLIVE, 40478 Large. nicely f s.tien: liberal compensation tie SCHAPER BROS... Broadway ~ $: 4 7 er NNT $2.50 per week: bo ee y furnished room, LACLEDE 35)4—Neatly furnished 2d-floor : - suitadle for 1 of 2 persons; si¢am i teat, bathe of. advancem: nt: must " . rere o ee " BROADW AY. 8506 8S.—Nice ly furnished room m ary desired FOURTUENTH. 4421 N.—T wo furnished rooms front room : f ; ‘ ces MANCEHPSTER, —~“2813-—Furnished mae Too as and voleutuoess private family; rept abd able ¢ urn: iwh re 3 pe OOOO OHHH DOOD mh © © @D | for gentlemen or couple; light housekeeping sb cor eas 4106—1 small 2d-story furnished for Lousekeeping; private family; cheap. re asonable. eee ee gents. il OLIVE, _3754--Elegantly furvisbed acter. <A r . Post- Dispatch. OMAN Wtd.—Neat woman chamber | BROADWAY. 2718 N.—Nicelr fvrrnished rooms} _’ a PRANKLIN 1581—Four nice rooms. re LACLEDE. 8323—House arg a” 8311—2 7 - = 4 - A; aN, 15381—Fou , 4 c. k room s -— 2 nice rooms and kitch- story front; wei ; every for tret-cl —Tall, well-formed isdy, to work; must be clean and honest. mete Olive. ear light housekeeping; bath; all convs. (2) et ; aE B2B7A—Nicely furnished room | FRANKI re ra i Ren een pm pan gg es A ag yoy — a Ape - en; rent $8. a . tiadett . 1 OADW \.-— rancis: entlem Ae aceon eta - rhree : . - ~ , “class artist. Ad. D 123, Post-D. WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman. 914 8. alee ie elty: 180 Sion. 38ce gr gies: Fn. DEL‘ —_ —— “oer —,— : PRANKLIN, 1431—furnished front room; rent pet went MANCHESTER. 3315— Th ee ms, second | OLIVE, 2834—Nicel furnished iroat peottly LADY Wtd.--To sell chocolates to the érig 2d « EEE I Se OO in ; Ber re te (8) joatee P aos By ort ront room In private reasonable. Ae LACLEDE. 3106—Large plastered room over si for colored. Inquire at «35 8, Chan- gultable for two "gente: also Dice ee ee ee ee WON ANT Bi i pe ag Pgs 8s | BROADWAY. 1582 N.—-Connecting front rooms | TT eetcbiegeccepnieeencenaes FRANKLIN, 3402—Nicely furnished room for] White a ee ee TE ae oh a LADY Wtd.—Emplored, to live with widow: nose ; oblige for housekeeping; nicely furnished; cheap: or BL... 50:6A-—Two nice rooms, fur housekeeping» as ster? ons ee Pact pleasant front OLry -" H-—~Nively cenind te “front” jooras ct nice home. 148 N. Gra WOMAN Wtd.—Refine. woman of good also single rooms. deLNAa unfurnished; reas.; all convs. FRANKLIN, 8122—Rooms for light house Keeping or pleeping’ also. t sooes Ser house. s ° Forest Sr . In private family. = for two gents; ) -04.- % pearance: must be past 80 and eeapnetent: , ° wi ; BI.. 4123—Beautifully furnished keeping tae ther rooms; _Phon - rootm;, reasunab baby hs 5 “In Fone oh ote to learn mas permanent position. Ad. E 133, Post-Dis. gt SDSS gy awe A nan ne dag ee In elegant private home: $3 per week; FRANKLIN” ~~ 9431—Two nicely furniebed a ar pe wore a rg oe vate enn “fooms, well heat- OLIVE. ‘1S2TA—Nicely faratsed, come : WOMAN bn “We: eleaning once or twice a pensary. : E RE neni rooms for” housekeeping. : Soa —Furnished room, near La- ; a tlemen or LADY Ww Wd. re te Wee ledy : good salary week. nee SOMelrvetses, | 5. mys i 1640 Wiel said case | DULMAR BL. eaTaa Sng sac favette Park. all conveniences. (2) | MARKET, 1817-—-Two connecting frunt rooms: | _ respectable po gO wes ioe . gd om mm | Grand eed Mhenapdonh, tien a aaa: en chen, te ee A od 7 PRATER. 8014—Nicely furnished room: £481 TR AYE ITE. Oli-lwo inished Tooms tog Revly furnished: one unfurnished: second OLIVE, 4167-—Two nice, light mee ? td. —Owti : ——- es : eping; ho ; and ba men. Oe foor. + nien _ rooming house. Box Tisd, ety. abe ee i hol Geis contnoment. Catt at GARDINAL, 811 N.—Furnished or unfurnished | ~8: as: call mornings and evenings _}| FRANKLIN, 2923—5 rooms, for light house fone she beth eee, ae: MARYLAND, 4338—Reentifol Maryland av. wil ae enone phone 4174, pe i. youne lady a. ee po me edie te. Cattiaawell a. : ‘oor tmgad i’ arrence Tot housekeeping; p.1- DELMAI BL... 4472 ee - unfurn! we oo: keeping: bath, launtry; adults only; reas ~ e068, bath, heat; Mor gt nt "houseboapt ae pak em eel room; al] conveniences: references OLIVE. &900A-—Purnished room, neatly 0 some sew! Franklin ay, WOMAN Wtd.—To employ German widow, | ; ieee ar morninse BMS furnace, cat eveuln S.) FRANKLIN, 1244—Two nice furnished front exchans rior; also 2d reom o¥- Wil. —Young, dis Cap operate Fisher with 2 sons, 8 to 12 years: fo01 wages and CARPENTER PL... 726 (380 Morgan)—N a |; BeLMaR ies — Roc ce ia: wen. VETTE, 4 7106—-Two rooma, 2d floor: 1 MARYLAND. 4625—Modern flet. 7 roome; ex- Tyg Fy cold bath. : : ing machine: must be first-class: atate good, permanent home. 4232 Folsom. fuinished secon !-floor room; modern; fu na, MAR BL.. 5266—Roam, in private family FR —- - — — ~- room. 3d floor: all conveniences; facinz ceptionally well located; beautiful surround- —aa| ‘salary ani experience. Ad. _B 106, P.-D.2) | WOMAN Wrd.—Strong: washl houseclean. CARPENTER PL., 719 (3808 Morgan; newly of two: steam — hot water, electric light ‘cooking, a Seeame Sank rooms, with good Lame e Fare. (6) | ings; low rent; open. OLIVE, aree—T we eS ee Lapy Wid.—To make. aprons and towels for| ing: amall waces: + Ae for, family; business pnb oe drow all convesiences. , a mod ‘© ae oem FR rere eg Nay Se front LAFATE : ‘urelaea wee Lafayette | Park. | WINERVA. 51544—5 rooms, hot and cold b-th:; ee ay ~The ss _ a 7 . ; BO! rome cooklig:; reasonable. 7 , € , .e ! ed secon nt T° en ‘ te Goan u. (nage heer aey 2839 Washing- goer te en Seoane_ 8 OS gaoo wo Ghereieren PL. 724—Furnished troot aoe DELMAR BL., 4143—Alcove room, avuthern et. Parlor. on 2d floor: also hall rom pt ae hot bath: even ng tamtly: very Tam natP i lane = ae aa tata 2) ** | OL LIVE. 4200—Taree | ‘beautiful coina te win | EADY Wil.—Noong. tor sont department; | to take xuition who has athdied mental cl | COUDer"iak conmd. [with every convenience. | iwo Géntiemen “or couple, to Tehned privsce| necting roume for houekeeplng. | LAFAYETTE. $748—Two coanect'ne tiratehed| jt eigt et mang piesa ner acd | Oe tna axensbonemcbencl rere neat band and sccurste with figures; sta ¢ epee or New ought. S723 Olive at. © lead iinietediheeneecinclonilite tious family . fiout rooms, all comp hou MISSIS°IPPIT, 1074 — Bama im furnished | OLAV 180-—Furnished rooms, particulars. Ad, 107, Post TMs. (7) | Prof. Knox. @) | CARROLL. 1617—Three rooms and bath: on | DELMAR BL.. 5812—O1t of the smoke and oo ait aeuweateneees ak, _ DO eee | ing: gas range, bot late for pa family, | housekeeping room; all convenie (inion Station; one single room; " dirt: furnished modern steam-beated room + | NALIN. 3058-24 lor, Ist floor for lgat no children; phone Victor 2157 MISSISSIPPI, 1024 — pineeaie furnished __ conveniences. veers WE an ‘ LAMI, 30%—Furnished rooms, oni “fw: 21] mom. OLIVE. 41ST hee pearly patty | tueinee, al is , per MACHIXK OPERATORS wrd.—on ~~ knee | WOMEN Wed.—@1.25 per day straight sal also iibersl comm'ssions: position per. CARR. 610—Furnished rooms; — hot and cold water and bath: aniet. ho @- “housekeeping; $3. AEE ER ‘S floor. Stabli. MISATSSIPPt. 1540 (Lafavette Parki—_t. $i (7) al 4 Large keeping pants, Loth Clothi fo... 014 Pi : BACHINK GIRLA. ETC. Wed. ciao girls, plat. wide eeen 2 acum — tated 1.75 a on 30—One ep 52 me ge mom: ema baste 8, easere, I oe Png oo LP ie ; N qh urnis rooms. to _ fark; reasonalie., LNKLIN, housek our aa herna aa? Vewte: oleaeren sells “ert pine rae 5 ee. Wee take ate Neus eo aingle reoms, $1.25 to §1 vaden DICKSON, 8008R--Nicely furnish shed room; _ing room ; twe bes; ‘que ctave. : go ENeatty ft a recme fer i 7 VE. —Bright. _sout Ki St | CARR, 2123—3 rooms, first i, Apply 2T28 | steam heat, gas; private family: reasonable. FRANKLIN. 610-Furnshed rooms for gentle | faa oe $10: -Two rooms: no children, with bons 2 Bell phone; sii haere. gen ALLE. 2640-8 rooms, ‘floor. $10: ker : _ rae oO a vete fam eT oe ints AINERS Wtd.—S0 experienced milline-s. Louis, for high-class magarine at 30 Dick bie rooms: housekeeping; ekson st. DICKSON, 2707—3 rooms, newly papered, men. $1 to $150 weekly; bath. next oo or 1113 Chestnut st. a) . OLIVE, 7830—Front and back tra : a Heas, l4th and Locust, Biting —_ = get ag a ceauite’ ani “ DHE. Wed. About 18. to pose for ; o tray must also be capable of }CARR, 2342—Nestly furnished “fooms for th, gas, $13 per. month. FRANK hed front . appointing and inetructing agents: w light h k }- LEN, 3410-—Neatly | farnis LA 3140—Large furnished » for 2 OF Brie" ont Mosetek pericalare Ad: | Semen Wha 'sce wii to Ascute hermancat: | Mik fomeanyrrene. Smt FemUemeRT ars | DICKSON, us To, coupssting renps. OO |. rom gas bath. bot and cold water, mace: | ‘evatlemin or couple ee See : ly gutaide St. Louis and take charge of ex. [Garr 1909-Furnlahed” rooms” f or housekeeping, $3 per wee _heasonable. a ae N. 3107—Nice, clean furnished front resonable. K 2s a— furnished tar had bebed oe. clusive territory: do not apply unless yo: ‘honmekeeptne: harnished |. Too ome for ligne DICKSON, 80°%—Furnished room: Iieht ~hous™ FRANKLIN, 8127A—One nicely furnisbed room, ist floor; furnace heat. gas, bet wv ‘water. MORGAN, 4001T—aree furnished front room . pA he reoms:, $1 per wee 9 Pine wt. pay. lvester to start tor work immediate'y' ary read r aonable rent. ‘ o chilcren; alien downstairs: separate walk: cars room in private family, with no other Tr | LAWTON, 8107—Nice housekeeping “Bd for gentieman: southern exposure. sailed: xi] " : ca on- * ar aie al ‘floor o—N oe 6 RA | aiuto Wid —-eeetcleeea; |. day 0 day morning. before 10 o'clock. | CASS. 3053—Taree rooms, 24 Boor: DIOKSON. On mie ine eee nowse berate! | YORGAN. 3:8°—Nice, warm room, 00 second aoe § gente ; ferntohes ‘eg cove; two or four gentlemen or light Moose rooms for keeping or geptiemen; gas. WORGAN. $300—Nicely “tarnished front and also housekeeping . to make ad fom" white lawh th F ES wetks ateake cate Tan coat ACTIVE tasy. to reocesen monufacturer, leay- Gass. “1424—Purnished rooms. Apply limeh-| sonable rent: all convéntences.: — | keeping. water; $5.20 up. uD. rh | . “geligion. Eogwall DILTON, 1905—4 rooma, dll conveniences. | Gavnie eee Nicely ‘connecting | LAWTON, s088—taree front aed ¢ ront and < counecting a = 3 hed tre fae — Set} Fee goin ots mane ae es ge ‘Apply Siemiar anir- Wo tat oo., 7D | pent: stat tt mal! ~ | , tat Co. ": ate nationality. religion. Engw a at, between Olive and Locust. (3) | 720 Lakeside Bldg., Clricago. _ igi CASS. 3082—Neatly furnished front room; let vy 1019—Front rooms. monrere beste reoms, bath; corner coupicte for sine tove house; i gas range.

<< maae * Pe er epeype-sts

room; @entlemen or lady: 6

Page 45

7, er RRS By SUNDAY MORNING—SIT. LOUIS 1 POST - - DISP ATC F{—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 =: +- uss Oe te eS oe oe _ SS SS Scouse ananane ee ; ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY. | ROOMS WITH q 4 _FOR RENT—CITY. _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. i _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD--CITY. — LOCUST. 2986—Board and room; large front | OLIVE. 3050—Newly furnished rooms, with oc WASHINGTON BL... cooking: only : Del Dovid tae. with all | au TGER. W18One room. light housekeeping | WASHINGTON, 13010. my ap DELMAR. 4413—Brizi ae 2 E Pay for Vight housekeeping. and one furnished; bath: near shoe fa-t ry. or two men, to O1A—Lanwe room. wzitable Renrereoaers iia cate tit aenaeranen re geutieman only Brigit and cucerful room fe parior: 2 gentlemen; $4 each. without beard: for couple or ‘gentlemen; $5 fe natal iets Gaskins tert roeal ____ WASHINGTON, 3316—Nice. large. licht weil” | TWENTY-FIRST, 1090 N.—N furnished | _vath: meuls if deswed. = __+_+_+__+__ | FOQuUsT, 2113—Rooms, with board, well-beat- | _ Week each. \; d to $3.50 rooms for colored people; use er itchen and | DELMAR RAL.. 463-—Nicely furnished room: ]| ed; nicely furnished, Ul) | OLAVE, 40024 — Nicely furnished WASHINGTON, - 4105—Single reom te (7) - board 2 ladies of couple: Te se per week. tleman; all convs.; best board; ai lephone. changed ,

Fa saa ie a $1.50 week. | ST ANGE. 1200-—Two connecting front rooms, | _"eated rooms, trom $2 to $3.50 per week. -} porn gg B- . ~ gemacht "private family s% per week. sa ST wen gg ae eee furnished front "ae Bt Gene nk cagiedie: ternace heai. TWENTY-FIRST. 1018 N.—Two furnis! oa private fauuity. ey Emenee ARLE _ at ee ‘heel he ~ ld —. as, OE. 08 am . A? o. —- » i. : omy? § a N ie ome reat > oar urnace heat t and cold Ww : 3s BL... 4030—Nicels fernishod front rae ay parler; also other rooms, gas, hot batb. ng rooms arge; one small; privilege light ouse'eep- ; G 2006—-Nicely furnished sip- floor, $9. Keeley R. E. Co. 1113 Chest- | DELMAR BL.. 3897 —_Des dou- moar Sa 3023—F irst-class room, with board. |} 5 38 good housekeeping; gas stove and furnace} ing: $8 month, ae (1) | ale and large rooms _nut st. . (7) | ble rooms, with first. — single ri} con. | $4 and $4.50; 2d-floor front euite for 3. _ eo ee ea couples, 4) heat. 1 arge roon ST. LOUIS, 5242—iwo large rooms, $10. WASHINGTON, 2828—Second. story front and | WALNUT, 201 veniences. 3 rooms, furni / ged boupebestths. L—- Oi tenia iy mes: room. for Webt | WF SHINGTON, 1806—Furdabed | 3 — eonveniences; reasonable: call Monday. enelean ping, bath tlemen or light watt ng ed rooms for gen WASH, 2712—Two or three unfurnished rooms, ne gy ite ed need Die Women | hee ee ee was — _ Pace BE... O864A—Fine, large, comfortable St. VINCENT, 1642—Nicely tu.nisved room. WASHINGTON, _ bath; colored. ae SBOG. ass service and board. Phone Forest baths; fine locailon; excellent hoa: 8 PAGE BL., 4705—Two connecting front rooms, room, with itivate fumily: furnace: rent }>°%. VINCENT, 31°8-—Nicely furnished front for light a se ~Neatly furnished rooms | = aes ok kaa iin a - SS RP=er vee ai ee = nth Se (3) southern exposure, with board, private fam. ro > reasonable. room for twe° all conveniences; reasonabl . - ousekeeping if desired. (7) “ROOMS. WITH -BOARD—CITY. DICKSON, 2720—Furnished room, with of | LOCUST, 1604—Nicely furnished rooms; first- PAGE, 3932—Nicely furnished room; furnace ee lence : PAGE. BL., 5027-—-Klegan‘ly furnished” front | ST. VINCENT. 3128—Nicely furnished 2d- WASHING LON, 3>.3—-Large, second floor fi nt __witnent ——, for working man; rent reas. lass board; hot and cold water, furmace |" bose: hoe Rath: eleghe ivile mt) on ° ; : - gage, SHES — : ey BE en eh furnisned ; all conveniences. (2) | AOCOMAC, 2345-—Nicely furpished room, with | DOLMAN, 1224—Furnis mm, 2 heat, $4 per week up; phone Kinloch Cea- gue: ee weet = ‘the P clty. _the 12—iegant oom; private fanlly; suitable for two gen- story front room; furnace heat, hot and cold y Z “7 room, 2 meals a a PAGE BL. oR A. Newly furnished neti. or couple. gents, 5 per ‘week. ily; all —" no other roomers;/ paps, 3200—Room seal a parties em- ae ee yg tg _and board: peatly fur: housekeeping; hot baths, gas for cooking. bome cooking: gee seuiiemen or ladves « €fa edposed room; electric light; references | SARAH. 1518—Furnished front room: furnace WASHINGTON, 3145—Connecting rooms for | —T4'eS reasonabie. __ —___.4| ployed: gas, bath, furnace; $16 month; conv. | Soot “eno ‘neath: were tansouable. Phe - | PAGE BL. 313%—Two connecting rooms, sep- a 3 -__ exchanged. . ! beat. a6. ath: oe athe seeceers. "| light hoasekéé@ping; furnace heat. sds | ARLANGTON, 1457—Large, nicely furni hed’) FasTON, 2007—Nicely fucnished room; board: eS a a Phone a) arate or together: good board; phone For- WASHINGTON. —— PAGE BL.. 3870—Two covnect’ng front :ooms | SARAH. 716 N.—Basement room, for colored WASHINGTON, 1627--Two large, connecting Sard: oo 4 ro ae ee | eevee Sameer oe OUR. ct) LOCUST, 2337—Corner Jefferson; beautiful eec- ov as ' Tt itle- ee igit housekeeping, conveniences; private with aleove; light housekecping; furnace. ist-foor rooms, for ight housekeeping, $3.5". et = rigs — aa ~ A satel ag woe 4745—Desirabie room for two g¢n-| ond-floor corner nee 4 an heat, suitable PAGE KL... eh eee, ee we s for geathe- BARAT. 12734 - WV... ' WASHINGTO ee ee ER 731—Second-floor front and ad oin- tiemen or coujp.e; board optional; hot bath; 7. » ot > witb- men or adies employ , Pam, STLIA—2 or 3 unfurnished, separate for two gentlemen: ek can Sat cutee. oo roows hg ae 8 cost eda connec ting a dng roons, with good board; reis. exchangeu. private family; refe rences, ; — nt By, three young men, with oz wi _modern conveblences; reasonable, WASHISETON BL.. 410 or connecting rooms: furnace heat, hot bati. furnace heat; both phones, “4 ~_ AU BERT, 1244—Nicely furnished room, with | EFASTON, %3(042—Neat] ’ je P or : : ” , y PAGE BL.. +165—ood board; ‘clean, prety gas and ia undry : use of kitchen if ‘de ‘sired. |} SARSFIFID PL.. 1444—Furnished room for NCCES at ene Samer; siee other board; private familly; Bell phoue. gentle men or ladies Lcicaa? atin oe ite See ar teak cats er i -4 rooms for two; home cooking: bot bath, t [- employed: ~— between 1 eud 4 Sunaay, . or two ladies. with or without tr a‘- WASHINGTON 8116 Double > dh AUBERT, 1107——Furnisied room. witb or with- out board. ci ae ae 7) fximily; Brecra , _ ephone; parlor; reasonable: references. — WASHING x BL. e195 y deb _ 412—Un: furnished rooms; 2 large ist; or light housekeep INK reasonable; cars parlor, for 4 ladies or 4 men; $2 week. (1) | °U% bourd; all convs.; plone, sae (7) | EIGAiTRENTH, 913 N. (third floor)—Fr nty) LUCAS, 343S—Room, with of without board. ye og a kA RE m also Footie S, 2029—Rooms for working people, with use of phones and plano, ouanen ited. i

furniss» e 3 a ee ¥. eI ime -——*

ne AS fing

~~ | PariN, YIGS Sorc room; ho other room- SOHOOL, -3127—Private family in quiet: neich- : horhood will rent two front raoms to gentie- par week eng up; Mant & 5 needed — phone. ; ELLIOT. 2411A—F inely furnished front room “- ree “ems ee ee Be ater ss { Pitts for two ladies, gentlemen or couple. with LU¢ AS. 3414—Nicely furnished front Toom, ple employ ed: use of plano and parlor: _ board; hone; modern con vs. ; . aN ’ f: h t h k. i 1. a th. Sci MOL. 81° 25—N ice ly furnished reom, com ern exposed Punnt Paes ee a gy beard: Beil phone Forest T3537 Or: or two, wit yoard: $5 eac per wee __board optional. WHST “BELI Kr PL.. ~ 4373—Nice ’ ) . . . ’ , - — — s) . Ae) ’ - = oe Se ud ’ as Pain, 15j4—Neatly furnished room: gentle- 2 lle - connecting; hot with board: one | EVANS. 4463A—For 2 young men: with or ee emcee 9 te hee: a ra os pears Aiba en Fas | otmaly of rooms, with board: ‘all ‘conveniences: Seam “i ow or complete for house keeping : secoud vier ASHINGTON, 3227—Two connecting rooms, second-loor front; all conveniences. changed: phone. : LUCAS. 2999 eunais RA gah without board: : ' : WEST | BEL LE, 4014—Large front room; beard iors in16—Two fooms. watec i titehen exposure: bath, hot and cold water; all keeping. os ' : privilege of housekeeping; furnace; phone.(1) | PAGE BL., 4200D—Nicely furnished 2d-floor | _ *OF 2; $9; single room, pipers —nigieit ie month. Join L. McDowall, yz7 | - conveniences. w ASUING TON, ) an, on eee, 2 wagers with board, private family; steam heat; gem- | LUCAS, %3151—Fine rooms; home cooking; front: furnece heat; hot and cold bath; with WEST BELLE PL., comd-story frout — se | ’ : : | IN, 3200—F urnished rooms; good | BELL, S223—-Nicely furnished front room, tlemen only; conveniences, (7); bath, heat, plano; $4 week; Central 9008. | _ ae WEST BELL +_eecond= ARK. ~ 2003- 2 furnished rooms for 1 and 2 ‘gat housekeeping. i housekeenin - . PARK, -2008—Nicely furnished room, W or LZ PL. ses-Dentvetl le Sentiemen, $2 and $38 per week: all conv. SEVENTH. 1321 S.—T*@ rooms and kitcben | WASHING ance BL... 4045—I1 - BELL, 40Q0A—4 rooms to 4 gentlemen; bot private family; best of home cooking. with board: terms reasonable fleo 1 fo andsome sccond-/ bath, well heated; no other boarders; wid-| HUCLID, 724 N.--Furnished back parlor and |FUaGas 9411 Warm. cleen rom. will board, PARK, 1307—Nicely furnished room for one | — Tit [SSeees rooms; bath; light SBVPNTH, 1523 8.—Nice, large, furnished | exchanged. : AS. S10 a ee ae ee or _two_pmeces; dears B Wantes: WEST BELLE, 4110—Elegant front room, with PARK, 1209-- — pomenoeping._ room for frout room for light ee oye WA SHINGTON 1601—-Nice front rooms, $2 BENTOS, 2905—Nice furnished room, with rag heat; hot bath; parlor, phone or- LGAs 2 area = a me — us TAndell | veniences, (7) ge bine « ? i O35: yoard (i) est ost. @2 : c : sUCAS 2934—P leasant Toms, with board; a rooms, with good table board; will let sin : fot pessonabicn and 50; hall rooms, with stoves, $1.2: > BORLIN $467 Beautifully furnished room: | . rensonable. rine a: for people employed: Cen- gle or en suite; phone Grand 2660. w Bt ‘BEL LE "4206 Nicely 7 7 en at» , sialic ny title J) e - " : —_-- ese «| PL. PENDLEDOX, 1700A—ilall_ Toom, er grnie- peivate’ Enamlly a WASHING EON, 26-40- Newly furnished room: BERLIN, 4479 Two lovely fumukshed roonis. with boaid for couple; steam heat pater ne: en sc Mo a 4934. ith good board: reasonable. , aly r housekee ) gre beet 19 eG ; ee : , . PENDLETON, 217—%-room flat furnished, a ith hall ' 1 ping; also frovt parlor; first and ; with board: private family. (6) | FAIRMOUNT, 5023—Nie warm rooms; beourd attention; reasonable: widow's home; |” heat. private toilet: all modern; §5 week. Ww abi BELLE 1 tL. “we een pleasant, 3 ing: : "69 50 week. wom with hall room; good heat; fine tis: : a Se sira "i second-floor rooms, with or i keeping: 2 rooms for reat, $2.50 Park and Compton car: fine ne ighborhood. * | WASHINGTON: getilgend, se kd sies strictly private family; suitable gor two geB- | InyiRMOUNT. 5002A—Nicely furnished, well LUCAS, 8218—Clean rooms, with beard; set cold water; steam heat; boar ho ai E, 3530~flegant second-story front rooms. SHERIDAN, _8120—3 unfurnished rooms, front room; private family. ~~ tlemen; breakfast if desired. (l) heated rooms, with board: gentlemen. __ splendid table; hot bath; board reasonable; : WES € “roolicant] SHERIDAN, 8124—Nice} econd- | WASHING’ TON, 3086—Nicely furnish room BOAKD—Excellent rooms and board at the FAIRMOUNT, 5163—West: Swburtan cars: 3 floor; board if desir Race heat, hot or cold bath. rd for two. (7) | furnace heat; all commeatynees, $2 ne $2.50] Lexington, southeast corner Grand and Moi-) handsome front rooms, single or connecting ng 3 egy by private fam rein a: Neeke nice Geraiched rena wi _ front room. : SI ; z 27149__ TI 7 3 reek : 2 j : ‘ BE LL ; stove; nt a. SHERIDAN, %3112—Two nicely furnished con- per week; phone. Sni Wenea SR ET cm a secure | _ ble; private family. # e cook z . rd. if mies (7) WEST B PL... 2973—Reantifull fe oe oom, See ve $2.50 weekly. parlor; southetn exposure? tarsace heat, Bell , LUOAS, 2521—First and second floor front PINF. 2419—Reautiful 24-story front room, race; a ecely furnished rooms for two, SHPRIDAN, 3150—Newly furnished i ghone; cheap on : hot-water heat; every convenience; wust without beatd, fur two or three gentlemen; » tne : y turnisned room. in , Pb have best references; reasonable; phone Lin- furnace, hot bath, home cooking; references. couple or two gentlemen; also thicd- Clot phones. "from room: best board and ac $410—-Klezantly — “furnished rooms for Phone Kinloch’ Central 1733 ; ~- room. Lindell 22389, (68) | PINE, 3123—Board. $4 to $4.50 weekly: fur-| suitable for 2 or 3: $4.50 a | $35 per month. na entral 1738L. come secoml-story front parlor and others; | ROAR) Nicely furnished front room, south- rooms. as, bath, furnace; good home cook ite ‘> ey > z 3 > S. as, ? , ace; { i) ~ ‘OO K* " INEY, 1221A—Two furnished rooms for meals next coor, ‘n exposure, ftrmace heat, gas and hot ing, pleasant surroundings. . men; hot back and furnace heat. ing. —— B ut 4 culia font i soape l ee : , - OOM Alyw —Bables and « ren [to nt board rate ey sow gor age callable for | SIXTEENTH. 1437% N.—Furnished front room, ene room; all cohveniences, furnace 10 per month; with breakfast, ed rooms; excellent board: 3 cars; phone | necting rooms; board; Delmar, Tuylor and Soar wt alee eS SIXTH, 1121 S.—Nice front parlor: Ras, “bath. fat. near three car lines: OF} posite Forest Park. rindell 1,30 i a ( we. os Suburban care; modern. (7 4) ROOM AND BOARD—In private. family, f for — =. atory front room, excel ent oad + -D. rood oce tion. ] § j sek - B41 LL? SS ee at : as, bath, furnace beat. + a la ti i 4 parlor, suitable for light housekeeping; $3) BOYLE, 12 N.--Nicely furnished front room | pointed: well heated: 2 gentlemen: $3 week: pl.- negli ena clean roan, with board: ROOMS—One. ves way Bn gope room; a yooms: fernase beat. b > beth. ae erence ‘r, electric light: week up. Tar a GE PAGING ane 9 a ak : s separate referred; Lindell 32 , ace heat. hot bath. phone, p ‘ — 833 Two unfurnished Toons ; ‘bath and SIXTH. 828 S.—Hall room eit res re WASHINGTON, 2633—Lange 24-fioor front] GARANNE, 50611-——Large, south, well furnished are a : tlemen v erre Andel onan ‘cooking. oa eee a2 2 : , oo room for two gentlemen or couple; furnace room; good board; references. i ahs AD, 4208—Room ani breakfast for = gents; pished room: with or without board: — pri- : . d: t ily; unny south room: all conveniences; $5 pe rom; excellent board; private fam = ‘ ORT ‘ vate family. Knd. Ad. EK 177, Post-Dispatch. nished rooms: board optional; also housekeeping; hot bath; furnace. men; gas, bath. two eur line; reasonalle. —— - mie e . ’ ‘ry le ms 4 ) »—? 5 4 ; ? as a a WASHINGTON. BAYARD, 740—Second-story front reom boatd. 26 cat Gack. in plete for he: snemenying gas, hot bain, bath — ee ee : PB ot wg Lage ee ong eon gue Agptace without board: home cocmforts: references ex jences; with board. SCHOOL. 8150 5 mone nd-story front, southern ea . : cess tes “ ey Sees pagent well furnished, $4.50 week; for light house- | AL, 341G%A—-Roommate wanted; gentleman; EVANS, 4532—Nicely turaishead Front yoou. SEVENT oo uae? ae P or without board. room, with boned priv te t BE etal mer fh EUCLID AV., 12494.—Room and board in| LUCAS, $217—Several newly furnished rooms, | P- . : , ’ without board; private family: references. tr frout: — board: all PARK. 923—1 or 2 conne se on 2d floor; $11. story front r Tren. : percne ‘furnished oom; private. bath; references} ow's home; phone; $4 wees. -| 2d-story front hall room, with board; gas. | “go. tw. employed; $4 per week each. SASL: excellent PARK, 2283---Two nicely furnished connecting — for couple, or 2 gents. Phone, Wo or three gentiemen or light meaane’ * SHEXANDOATI ; sisi a : Cn a ( en table home cooking: sSiars’ AL d * q -I'n > “$ tent Louse cep y - ose () aturnished 2d-story na oe steum heat: private family; board optional. |; FAIRMONT. 5101- “Second-story front room, sagen mea; gas. hot water. bath, $1.25 week. “ riv (1)! LUCAS, 8085—Boarders; home cooking; every | PINE, 8033—Room. with home cooking: steam ~| SHENANDOAH, 8912A—Nicely furnished front _ second floor. bu, ex. Se Sgn i Pigg wot agg 2 att phones, BLAINE, 3950A—One nicely furnished room 1! desired; Delmar 7TS7L, oa : ? ' PINE, 8756—South room, single beds: hot amd (1) l_ phone Linde telephone Bomont 2007. | PINE, 8213—Two larze hear rooms - PINE. 3284—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, = ices tent ian, ae oy furnished secon:]- ired. 2 excellent table; furnished to vy ® a t ! Ox w oa P an: refined surroundings. steam heat: southern exposure: first-class ta- INE, 3006—Front room for ~ nonekeepiug: é phe n i ee seen jences; Tate $4 per week; home cooking. — or without bos nished rooms: all conven! h. necting rooms, housekeeping; no child:en; | WASHINGTON, 3115—Nicely furnished front . i eee ble; fu " both | — re first-class board and room in refined famly; | prNNEY, 4351 ~Nicely furnished room, witb or JAS, ~ ] . ice: board: both ae {~ rooins, thoroughly heated, southern exposu furnace heat: porter service; : (7) WEST B BELLE PL.. sone Baaatitel 2d-stury EAS private family, for one or two gentlemen. | WASHINGTON BL., 4115--Neatly furnished dell 4519. FINNEY. 4269—Tw contain deamummack trail rey modat . - TENNESSE, - ne © sou 4 Xposed “oO! - ~ fs . eat ees - McLARAN, 838—Board and room for ponte, nace: both phones; parlor, plano; home — WEST RELUE| FL. 4080-—Gecond- “story a f |, ei381—Newly furnished trout parlor; light housekeening. WASHINGTON, 3205—Large, nicely furnished ath; will rent to some nice business man } - = one ‘tutuien oo 6: ee St. [| PINNEY, 4220—Nicely furnished, steam-heat- {| McMILLAN, 4539—4 lovely front sonthern con- Phone Forest 55327. WEST BALL Pr. 40-1 Bs ’ ‘ “ 4 arre. or 4 genilemen; furnace; all conve. ants - : »me "AS TC" > 1508-—Niealy Ad. 118, Post-Dispatch. - ‘ reas . . 2 ‘Nd, b2e0—kwoms ior lignt housekeeping. ar pesnlemen; cowtentent for_two WASHINGTON, 1508—Nicély furnished front - | PINNEY. 3670—Private family. finely ap. | MeMILLAN. 46054, continuation West, Bell: working man; 2000 west. Ad Weer Btie sancic—“Ketamte ‘ . No HO* 7, fel rry ( > if “ : ™ ay a 6— ‘ tahe . pit ord mtd steam, hot per week. _ for one gentleman, with or without board. Saat enmiiaiae a “7 . Me MILIAN 4534—Southern exposed, — fur- OM AND BOARD—La nicely furnished noe per week. te ROOM ae West | WEST BELLE PL.. 4352—Reantiful'y @- . : CABANNE. 5102—Two large, light front week. Phone Grand 238 sponspscmscttnwclaataiisipiilieaemnnssitinsiiiniatiih tor r ms is - | MeMILLAN, 41505--Neatly furnished front AND BOARD—Womaa wishes one o | - . snstneiaiiadiaiial Room WEST BELLE PL. 3913—Desirable poomi,

persons; steam heat; also smaller room. fraiene batt F PINE, 3146—Large front room, 2 or 4 g nts, SPRING, 51: ee. eer WE: back parlors; complete for Hght housekeep- couples; modern conveniences, the for for light housekeeping; | also small room. % rooms; Rs aia elaeee: and third-floor front; ing; gas range. | ‘1) |} board; private family; no children; phone, story frent room, with board, $18 month. — board; 2 young men. er’s care. 910 Le Iaume st.. 21 floor PINE, 3520—Purnished rooms; alco front, with SPRING sabe = “ 7 . path. : (7 WASHINGTON, 2025—Housekeeping rooms, | CABANNE, 5046—Large nicely furnished room, } FOURTH, 714 S.—Front- and adjoining rooms, McMILLAN. 4553—Dieasant room; all conven- | ROOM ‘Nicely farntahed front room: S| reasonable alcove, for light housekeeping; reasonable. " @aatis feraished en gece 3 yo L ae} 5 we complete; ail conveniences; gas and hot bath; with board, in modern home, for 2 young, with or without board; gents only. fences; jwivate family; beard optional; ref- gents: a, family: all eamveniencea; w! h | WEST BELLE PL... 4965—Two nicely f- INE, 2726-—Nicel furnished. heated roem ni [= | Seameadic. __ i i : .{ men, or couple. Phone, Forest 1754. — FRANKLIN, 3420—First-class board and room,| erences; cars handy, 0 w hout beard. Ad. E 114, Post-Dis. (83) nished reoms: vrivate family; with beard: for gentiemen, $1.50 per week. SpRrina a {) | WASHINGTON, 30939—Two nicely furnishod OCIMs : $4.5) week; nvenient to 4 car . 2SON. 4058—Neatly furnished d | CARPENTER PL.. 717—Warm, bright rooms: { _ $4.00 week, co cars, McPHiERSON, 4035—Neatly furnishe ‘rooms. | ROOM ANID BOARD—Large | igat room, with staan aceite ms 5 Neatly — ‘furnished second connecting rooms; light housekeeping; leu.t excellent table: all conveniences: private | FRANKLIN, 5426-28—Large room; excellent with board, one or two gentlemen; Bell ote central west: pisate family : refer- WEST WELLE PL... 8027—N eatly furnirhe! ences: mhone, Delmar 32021 room. with beard, for gentleman or lady em- ployed, $20) per month. N 2010—Furnished ee floor rooms; story fro C os res. neat and clean; southern exposure. (i) per oa (4 eigoseagadliataa Wasiene TON. 3422-—Nice. warm _ _ family: reasonable terms. ; rere rates to permanent people; Central] phone. r : —" 3 ae = TASHINGTON, 3422-—Nice. warm rooms, sin- | CARPENTER PL., 717—Warm, bright rooms; | SooUKk. McPHBRSON, 4665-—Front room, wit vard. ND ARD—Nicely furnished re ~oe Rac nn SO gat ee ber (3) SPSENG. 987 H- paurnished foome ‘fg: gentle- — and light housekeeping; sas. bath and | excellent table: ail conveniences; private FRANKLIN, 839—Nicely furnished large to one or two gentlemen; private familly; ROOMS A: hn private oie reasonable. WEST BELLE PL... 4208—Front room ~ and . . phone: references exchanged: $10 and $12 ae . Lone. ~ a A in - He S family; reasonable terms. i ‘ : room, with Skctnes board; all convenl- Bell phone. : Bell phone Forest 6819. boserd: sowthern exposure: nice for couple: WASHINGTON BL... 2007-——-Nicely furnished | CASS, 15254—Furnished rooms, with or with- ences; $4 week, MePHER SON. 4246—Deatrable second-floor ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely ‘furnished “front | . well heated: reasonable. ( furnished roonis, room and board for gentlemen or couple; ref- | “"room: board if desired; home of widow. Ad. | WEST BELLE PL., 4175—Nice rooms; god nesee, all modern conveniences; phone Lin- lu ihn, wUla—S vont room; all conveniences; monthly. " 7. ap: = 2d-floor frout rooms for housekeeping; bath. | out board; German family. | PRANKLIN., 3132—Nicely with or without bDoara; hot and cold water: erences. ee oor - no ape a KI Post-Dispatch. _ housekeeping allowed; suitable for 2 o - SNOGEIARD. 9705Laied Oia sn or -_" fron m, gas uUrnace. - PINE, 2941--2d-story front room, witb alcove, : oa Ks cae GR Soe a | CASTLEMAN, 4223—Furnished room, with or ™ for ght pemteheeping; gas sange. ’ for gents ae vate. ‘ 5 ( é ; . Subucban cars pass door. i ae 7 oe ’ 7 s ated dae » ao 2 « table board. ad ', i; M, &28—legantly furnished rooms; bath; | TAYLOR, 2607 N.—Nice warm room; hot | WASHINGTON, 2703—Nicely furnished front| }Oatders accommodated; all convenience’) @ annisON, 1335 N.—Furnished room, with or with board; private faurily; references, ) ee "hs, Jv--Nicely fturnish OU a 2, i rate = . n no cbildren. "' | MIERESA. 514. N.—Neatly furnished rooms;| front room; soubbern exposure; all conven- | GOOK 4267—Furnished front and back room bath, eo oy one Bo laundry; private} WINERVA, 5964— neem with or without a nov tay bie « Bese requited: with ait $40i—fllegantly furnished second-story | ®180 unfurnished, 0 a jences; reasonable. ee . good board: all conveniences; pbone Lindell _ family ard options | _ board; private family ge eonns | ea without board. Ad. B 57, Post-Dispatch. chats t room, southern exposure; private fam-| THERBSA, 20 S.—Two light unfurnished third- | WAST BELI.E PL., 4157A—Private family has | _ $18. GRATTAN. 1114—Nicely furnished front room. | MINERVA. _6204—1, or 2 comnecieg. ouay ROOM AND BOARD—Fiezently furnished WEST PINE BL. 1, Seni—Wice front = all conveniences. floor front connecting rooms; reasonable. beautiful ee ne steam-heated | GOOK, 4 4516—Well furnished 2d- floor front and el ggg yO oe eg a Rac rae — — oe . room: one or two gentlemen; hot water; a "Bell —- * . (3) NE, 3143—Well- furnished room: furnace | THIRD, 1029 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, §1{| "™°™,, scrupulously clear; bath; couple or/ connecting rooms; all conveniences; Koo were. aes eo : -}| _ vate famlly steam heat: phone ; convenient to car; board _ . gents; $45 per month. board. i HENRIETTA. 2858—Nicely furnished room, | wyNmRVA, 5218—Desirable second. floor reoms; optional. ‘sa D 100, Post-Dispatch. (7) WEST PINE BL., " Si@i— let and a. “Phone Gen Set tral DIM. rad ieee mars ee ax. WEST END PL., 518 (8500 west on Olive), = | GoUK, 4351—Elegant room, excellent board;; with or without board; furnace heat; 3 car} gonthern exposure; private family; wor ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By 2 young gents| Dlcely furnished Fine. Sens _ wel furnished suite of front or | THIRTENTH, 1026 S.—Larke front room for | > /cely_ furnished rooms. 2) | private family; modern conveniences; four | _lines taper hoagd; references. ~. 9 | “in. strictly private family, walking distance _onvenience; re reasonable. rooms, range, first and second floors, gentlemen or two working girls WEST END PL.. 508—Fine hall room; rae, cars; reasonable. | HENRIETTA, MTN FRV 5152—Front room for, two, — “ Be Shee wi Hospital; references given. J.| WEST PINE BL. cook stove, ; other > large, weil-furnished ' Eee ’ ‘ heat; ad andlion - es ~—- “with board: all conveni- family: convenient to three car lines: Comp- adults Ba ( 1 RD—Lad: - private family. EB, 2082-Gecond-s fron 1 a e- Grand, off Olive Large sond-fl fr ences: reasonable. ton passes door: one or two gentiemen wis) | MISSISIPPT, 1480—Single room, with Or | West End steam-heated upper flat offers com-| WEST PINE BI ., $818—larce room. | ag wef room, newly | pHIRTEENTH, 1011 S.—Nicely furnished sec-| (i204, off Oliv F See ee oe = 3 ing first-class home; reasonable: please call | “ohn: lso front room. moda each: ted; airtight beater, saetanie for man room, housekeeping; gas range; furnace heat; ; GOOK, 4344—Nicely furnished single room for 4 for yourself: fine locality. without board; all cony.; « fortable boarding sccom tions. to refin'd| board for two eae ete ond-story front room, for one or two. : Sa. 4 ntlemen in private family: good boa rd : _ an - BEC _ or ¢ “ ~~ MISSISSIPPT. i76@—F ih room. 2d floor. in couple or gentlemen; telephone Lindell 19&3. German a h phones. ge cars convenient, tele- he. Ave Ro “gape ront bs and board for 2 my own ES for two young ladies; gas,; eS ‘i (14); WEST WHITTIER, 1027—-Four/ nice connect- eet een: Se Se ee bath, furnace: phone; $4 weekly. — ROOMS AND BOARD—Beantiful front rooms, ing rooms, Ir ber ; excellent board; best table service; home cooking: $35 month: essvate aay geni or shee:

and wife or 2 gentlemen ; front ghee for | .. i meee) eee housekeeping; neatly furnished; rent reas. THIRTEENTH, 1102 8.—One furnished room.| WEST END PL., 1212—Comfortably furnished modern conveniences, lig: -furnished * aeent or al ladies employed preferred. Inquire Sun- room: furnace heat, good board, all convea- phone Delmar 2730R. ea: Pe ag FT a Oe a 7 l t; beth phones; fur- ae - iemmes; private family; references exchanged; BOOK. ae t room modern, with - , ee : ’) MISSOURI, 1727—One = furnishe room ; eamtiver "eves premises: mod- | THIRTEENTH ST., 2716 8.—Furnished room, zentlemen; near 4600 Cook, : preaikfast, $18 tho ae! to ladies employed. | _ ‘With or without board. other secuneens with or without “preakfast. ou or entiemen; 1 - 3 Soe location, cars “| situ Soave for 1 or 2 gentlemen; gas and bath; $10, WESTMINSTER 3965—Large front room. wit! Phone Forest 5563; private aaah two | HIOKORY, 1900—Fine 34d-story room for two MISSOURI. 1407—Room and board for two gen- mar a ar Warhrescke kK, $425—Klegant, large front room, southern; month. all conveniences. age : (8) adults. (1) young — furnace heat; good at tlemen: steam heat; hot water; private fam. | ROOMS AND “yee oe bedroom, with Oe = ‘Po gentiemen:” aplend furnace heat, gas, bath; couple or ; ON]BA—F; t -! WEST ! , ~ | GOTE BRILLIANTE, 5039—Nice, warm room. cps agen , oe 5 it rk)—Nicely fur- em | vro gentlemen; also complete farnisied THOMAS. agrees yarutened eo * gee aif. WESTMINSTER PL... 0s Werm. well-fur- ras. bath, hone. with best meals: two] HICKORY, 1106—Nicely furnished rooms, with MISSOURI, 19% Rea: Sumas heat; every : ard-; WHITTIER. 1700 tleman or couple; bath, gas, $2.50 week! nished rooms: fing bath; reduced rates t ad nished room, with boa wooms for light housekeeping; furnace, .a+ THOM AS. 3035 0: t irl ist 7 room, Ist Fons employed. ’ pee an m3) employed; pleasant home; only $4.50 week board; 4s. + hot and cold water; pl wit} convenience, (2) Forest 256 . (1) Bot ricm rats Bo young couple, bath. ee de ne unturnisnee room, 15 WHITTIE! 95° NE 3} _ each. a apbae Bell Sidney 2878. el a ae 66669 “S © @ ® )| WHITTIER, 1825 N.—#urnished room, wit o _ 2505. N. —One ‘furnished fro t — 2d oor aiiiennnpiumpmivins satmeiiibaggpiatpenerenaoe “Kt, 1325 N.—Finest room, accom »o- DAYTON. 2949— Room and board; front par- HICKORY, 1042—F*urnished room, board; bath; |? ooo Oe ® ROOMS AND BOARD—1 wo — furnished without _ board; Be conveniences. | ; . yom. THOMAS, 2813-—Two rooms, furnished com- “ase re 1 each Weer | Ah comvemenaes. lor, suitable for couple; $50 per month. private family; lady or gemt; central loca- | MONMOUTH INN, 4628 to 4710 Me- © | ‘connecting front roome. ‘with . OU + ey board; | —— TH : WEST PIN TRIB, 1801—Nicely furnished front room,; plete: wili rent separate; also 1 hall room. f WINDSOR PL., 3886A—Neatly furnished room, DELMAR. (201-—Finely furnished rooms, with| tion; reasonable. SRE ae: | @ — Pherson, rooms, with Pes board. P te Na alosiae ; Steam heat. Bot. ghis. aa a t bath; all convs.; reasonable, THOMAS, 3024—Front + al a. ae saNieOR eacmeen board tod desired. or witbout board. = §= __ | ${IG@KORY. 1815—Second-story front and con-| © @®® © © © @ © e@@© © OO OP! all the time: free Bell vhone- rea ble etc.; service A Lig Wtd.—Young lady to share pleas- nished housekeeping’ stationary stand; gas ND: . 8822-2 or 3 large unfurnished . °0—_Ro wi necting room. with or without board; fur- | woRGAN, 8025—Nicely furnished rooms; steam right party. Phone, Forest 2037. 0 single, t room, with board; private family. hot bath connecting rooms, bath, ball, gas, $12 mo. DE OGestet, 5 Phe ® pow icky breakfast if nace}; reasonable @) beat; phone service; reasonable B) RUSSELL 3912—Fine sizzle room West_ _ Pine, jvat_wes aun "Sa eee ee a pagar RR s % - ad, fo or 2 , , , ' . . =e aa ‘Inquire 1512 Cass av. — ah won Show % runing water cate ben: "lar S ante oh batll: Severe ity. BL. 3849-—Furnishéd” room, with | HIGHLANL', 5007A—Furnished room; sowiners MORGAN, 4146-—Nice roams and good board; | Doard: feasonadle price. rooms — hed ot shone Gray’ 1283 s : (f) Wi = a eg iheinta Sai cod ‘tend: eteam heat: good location; all convs.| _ exposure; napa mg ay Roan ze oapan Kinloch Delmar 1997L; Bell Lindell “sett. = ak ae Loar Neatly furntahed pooner} | ‘ s ouse- = v4 ‘INDSOR PL, 3872—West End: 2 room a ] HOTEL CASTLE FLRS simar Di.; Aa Bacraag $400-3404—First-clas® room an w ard; modern conveniences. aa av. sa oc TW ELFTH S8T., 15004 ~ §.—Furnished room, also one large south room: nicely furnished: eg ON a gh Mr the comfort ta of home: table unsurpassed: in- board; steam heat; Bell phone Bomont 2632. | gp ANGE, 1325-—Nicely furnished back par Bi “rete wtd.— asta ite Rotel; fy rooms, “guites, | ‘with - of phone; private family; price; bath, furnace heat; call Sunday. DELMAR BL., 4270—Large front room; steam divi dep re aoe baron Bey gon ' yor" MORGAN. 2537-—Nicely furnished rooms. with lor: i board: terms reasonable. a __ wee an up. reasonable. WINDSOR PI 8643-—-Ele ie ig re ne roundings a re f ( b d: 1 Zo Vv iences. (7) —_ a. | — . -—~— _-—— ND ao gant front room ; heated, _ with first-class board; very reas. _investigate. 5183 Delmar bi. _ board: ali convenience ST. VINOEINT. 3004A—Neatly furnisbed front room for one or two; | TWENTIETH, 3006 N.—Two large rooms; rept southern exposure: all conveniences; priva MORGAN, 4323—Ne furnished second-stor and alco : asonable ; ‘) Boge te }}L.. 3887—Room and board: first- . lider yew | MORGAN, 4he0 atiy furmis CORG SUT ve socuis; renee ’ Hamiion Hoel. ‘Ad —Ficety enaegren Sarleterrere. er ee ee ee ie _family; $2 per week. is DELMAR all respects. Phone 4878 Lindell. «6) HOTEL en gg a MO ng Sl with, Pty front room; excellent os all comve, haga roe —or ) Pe e& — hl wyowrncG 2 _N a Fh Serna ree ; & per week. $12 for 2 in| MORGAN. 8412—-Delightful comfortable room; Ss r ENT, 28%—Nlicely “Fooms ; ane dostene $0 to to $10, a Kent — Convenienves.| room; hot bath; furnace heat. ay | A st Sd fl 747—Newly furnished room — fer DELMAR BL. selitaes dose at oa. | .: nies od oof 2 Tooma tor man ant} with or without board: all conveniences. | southern ex ure: first-clasg board; all con- Lier iota roow, Ee and $1.50 per | TWENTY-FIRST, 4466 N.—Five rooms ani WYOMING. 2625_Nice} al os sone «og ng. on (T) “ife: $14. MORGAN. 2518—Beautiful warm room and veniences; Park or Compton Car. in tour b blocks Cook Sod Tay B43, . eR Hotel, th and Chestnut. bath. se Soe a ae MING, 2625—4Nicely. furn shed hall room. 3922 * me. JEFTERSON, 1818 S.—Furnished rooms, with board: every convenience; reasonable rates, SALEN A, s606—Twe nice, Nght rooms, with oo. furnished poem. Aboly 221444 | TWENTIETH. 1119 N.—4 rooms, front ani) —" Private femiy: bath. bob and cold water, | DELM! i Bree Nice, - yitemat rooms. board, for’ oue or two gentlemen: hom?) \fORGAN. 3043—Rooms for ladies or gentle. | OF Without board. Get side entrance. FOR. COLORED. eee ; cooking eee men: excellent table board: Bo. 2811L. (3) SARAH. we -N. aaerest room ; ene se. me | A ENTIETH, 1724 N.—Furnished or unfur- | ~~~ ~~ aie er ; Nie latae Wom a oa | KENSINGTON. 5018—Pleasant room, 2 per- GAN. 3345--Room and } oSUre und optional; #mall vate eB $5. Pease Limaeti wn nished rooms; bath, gas, all conveniences. Sees: coorentens to. oam.| second floor front DELM AR BL. ‘Tet tor two geatlomed y fs ets ntlemen ladies employ nd, $45; MORGAN, yet a and board: a $1.50 ly; Feasonabie. = een ESSE furnished room, West End home. | TWENTIETH. 814 N.—10_ neat! turnishet 5 246A—Tw f hom» cooking; phone, all v8s.: reasonable. single $30: good cooking: telephone. weekly. SHENANDOAH. 24NBA—Nicely furni-hed room family tah congenial people only. A " wae nome, . ' y COTTAGE, 4 —Two unfurnished rooms for KING'S HIGHWAY, 1256 N.—Day_ boarders NAW in private family. for two gentlemen er; ROOM AND poly 3618 Cook. rooms for light housekeep'ng. — respe etable colored people. DELMAR BL., 3706—Large, bandsomely fur- toned mt MORGAN, 4161- -large room, nicely furnished ; 1 wanted; excellent table; reasouable. couple, with or without board. _ ployed; west of TWENTIPTH, 3107 N.—Three large eet OOZENS, 3520A—One unfurnished front nished, gouthern-exposed rooms; hot-water -— hot and cold water; southern cooking. Bell . : bd Foom, for qratioman “Water, gas: no objection to children; very aon See one unparemees fe Be ene! heat: ‘all conventences; swperior table. 1% ABATE, 4000. anes Bie mage sp phone. se ae: we eo room and # OC Boe i Ps cheap: 3d floor. people. DELMAR BL.. 4122—Newly furnished rooms,| mode™n convene y “| MoRGAN. 4612—Neatly furnished room and! = #t-Dispat ch. . wins , i with board; all conveniences. Phone Del- board ; reasonable. ME PR ce EI st conse tenin: th SPRING, 721 (between Delmar and Me ROOM | AND | ~——-

=e oe Oe agge sn geared Ee mere | ithout board; furnished, war _| TWENTY-THIRD, 218 S.—Nice, clean rooms | EWING, 511 S.—Colored people; unfurni: si D aes : Rooms, hot bath. furnace heat; exce Ie t wi 7 of sf -class areata” ie for nice, clean gentlemen or married neople. room. or furnished. er waaked a =a 4)46-diagdnome trout’ roca: LACLEDE, | 8119— Rooms, and board; 2° front Delmar 8440}, peeaR ee board; Lindell 3081. mich Sos ad it Room lapatch. TWENTY-THIRD, 2525 N.—Rooms, furnished | EWING, §12-814 N.—Three rooms Ist floor, - hie: private home: e _ Tit ~«8194--Furnished room and board MORGAN, 4550~—One very large s@cond floor | SPRING. 518 N.—Large. elegantly furnished peg ae, eo ished room for two, sin le for housekeeping: conv. to 18th st. cars. one room 2d floor, one room 3d floor front. tr ggg hee vence My % en ere LAGLEDM, ST bot ‘ang ll ry oy wane furnt hed front rome. SF convents - 24-floor front; peneen: board optional: gen- Olive ons. ” aa. B 2, Post rooms, $2; conrenloncess private “ere; Li-| PYTIOR PL... 1122—Furnished room. for two | FINNEY. d1—Room, sullable for gentleman | DELMAR Bl, 4118—Nicely furnished rooms, | TACLFDK. 3643--Rooms and board for com- i ee pS adore pte pea ee ee eee BOARD Wel Coase, a ey rats pear Garrieon B 45, Post-Dis. people. or lady; colored. pits! with first-class board; all conveniences, Bell panv of young men: home conveniences MORGAN, 4203-—Nice th ura ice conamuneninen SI’RING, 11 N. —s front room; Eis two a" te steal OC ; owni ‘elegantly furnished hone ewe ane : yea = ' aioe nn phone Lindell 35286. (1) a a icniy fern suitable for two or three: pric well heated. all conveniences: 3 or 4 con each. Ad. D 100, ne rom | te destrat upie | UNION, HOTEL, 5th and Pine--—Newly fur- | GOODE, 2603—Three ‘roonts; colored. LACLEDE, 370%—Two nicely furnished rooms, phone enial gents; good board: ab} — S eo Seay ished large rooms; steam oni $3 week. (T) KING'S HIG iW AY, board in iw board; state terme: srivete LUCAS, 26 -Neatly a rooms; sec- reasonable. (i)} ables rhone Grand 18271, MORGAN, 418— -Front rooms, _ Southern —- family to Kentiemen. iy. ” Ad. © 115, Post teh. ; moder sure; excelent table; , — 7 VERNON, 5205—Large southern-¢ om private family ‘In West End wili| WALNUT, 2723—Furnishbed connecting rooms a) rc - ’ nt; k a u leely furnished —— a a geni.e- single or together // housekeeping privileges. a erith proce Two et a RN . | DBALMAR, 8820—Large nicely furnished rooms: | LAFAYETTE, 2146—Large, pleasant room, (7) | room, _ oo ; r three rooms in good | modern convemiences; good howe cooking; with first-class board; all modern conven- phone. with board, for 3 gentiemen; private famity. ) 94, Post-Dispatch poe | WALTON, 900—Newly furnished room, all con-}| order; city water — ' ee iy 21 Cen- veniences: private f ee phone Lindell 8743. fences: phone; overlooking Lafayette Park; | MORRISON, 1121—Two elegantly furnished ~ private family; reasonable. a gaa 1317—Two connecting DBLMAR BL... 4 —Flaborately furnished ema be abe place for a couple or gents rooms, with board; also hall room; reas. VISTA. 3320--—-Room and board for twe 963- : - emen; newly furnished with all 120 N. (between Pine and Lin- conventences. A Gay * @ rooms, $18.00. "Scott & Ferrer. | = | 631 J ° om ry ithout board; gas and bath; convenient to 1 — — a oe front, the posed room front and gther rooms, with bowrd; all con-| J car jines. NEWSTEAD. 8217 \.--Newly furnished room, beard: teles cron ; located for — ie Niely, furnished front foo} for couple; convenient to three car ilnes. i furnace beat. ~Are. winter? If no 2nd alcove, secon oor ‘ : - - ven at ak, =e neta “wee > 9449__N in private family; steam heat, bath and gas; a . a watt ar'33 at 1 SMSAF Frauklin « wt meat Ww iigpt pol Neatly furnished front room fr MRRAN. STi Neatly furnished rooms, DELMAR | BL LL. PTA, fepaiatns rooms. “eo 2443—Neatly furnished rooms, ai ne aR resuenabie: with or without board. yp) gl og iat — t isekeeping or sleepi al % —~ bint With sing ; also singe ; TA sy aa ge es ge ae | WAR, | 2822. aaa room oY en ae ak eam ee wemn, | _reeme arn, aan | Ne ae eee board: | WALTON. 1281A—Small room, with board: _ " " 7 an¢ ) ny 3! aen- Prive, og ny x ight _househeeping, $2.25. 2 - ) SUry “ae aad > Weswen talines | DELMAR, 4141—2 pleasant rooms, hot water board; ai ca , floor front in | NOMANDY HOTEL—Room and board Semee — a ee (7) one on | t two nicely furnished rooms | WASH. 1800-—Second Moor front room; light | MORGAN, 280¢— Neatly furnished rooms, with | heat; good board; terme restonabje; refs. ex-) LAWTON, 3231— Fim fithout board. "| week up; couples, S0c_ night ce WASH, is03—R vith ithout board; > : ‘ housekeeping: bet bath ‘and. laundry. a _ ae or e t housekeeping, froin changed. private family, with or without boar: ; very best’ accommodations i. the city oe aivoks aa coms, with or without m4 sill nani ors aS : , 8717S , . ‘FING iWFRL 1365 N.-Second-story front money. utifully Gommerting | Moe hotee hens, Seer, front romm ft) Srive 4is8- Soe pe Scale RGr 7S ae a | DRAB Bl... Siit—Chelce location; table | LEFF EVGT lgentiemen, with or without meals. = WASHINGTON, 2680—Second-floor front roomn "tes gentiene:, pd rout e: eouth ight housekeeping of gents. ait ms for 2 or 4 service first-class; 3 bathrooms; all modern room, two £ NORTH MARKET. 19264—Room and tae md hoasé: also ethe reasonable “4yite 2: ceutral eee. WASH, 171h1—Furnished front. room for lizbt er n. improvements. LINDELL. 3322—Iarge 24-floor front. for 2 for gentlemen; _private family. (T} . | om a oe. otber rooms; : ia urhace heat, houwekeeping : gas stove and lennd OLIVE, 2917—Large front room for rent to re DELMAR BL.. 8961—Delightful front room: gentlemen: board if desired; steam heat. (7) | OLIVE. 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms; steam WiISHINGTON S88i—Large room snd excel- WASH, 2620—Large room n for t eet ae eg or Lo cag lle soloted people. southern exposure; suitable for 3 young men;| [ixpETa.. 4107-—Front room, with beard;| heat; with board; private famély; reas lent board for young tady: orivate family gentiemen; cook stove. ba 8. PINK, 2643—Furnished rooms; bet bat superior table. (2) class service; rates reasonabie. z+ Ee WASHINGTON. oe —Nicely furnished rooms: th: rea a first-cla ._ | OLIVE, S8697A—-Blegant room ing and laundry privileges; recaatle: DEL ¥AR R BL., 4581-—Nice, large. sunny room;| TiInpDELL, S10—Room and board; eteam| two ladies emplored: reas. ; , Rell nantprmenmerdngs magn og = 3 turpis reom, ‘es eee ee eee Mw Ww ASH ST., 1726-—-Neatl “2a $ q y furnished room, PLUM. 220u-—For colored, 2 re beste od desired; private family. Phon- heat: all eonveniences: $4 week. j OLIVE. 3720—Nicel furnished e004 mar (7) R029—Larze, well futnisbed | board; private family, Phone £de.ell 2340. rentiemes: phone oor, for 2 gents or couple. pecond steceessess TOO ’ anne ema en floor front; water paid. ides "Ros Cbhest- rp icsan 1 Bose ase WASH, 1513—Second-floor front room for ] put st. jELMAR 4117—Elegentiy furnished [Anuead lee ee om” aie ae, ne ; gents or housekeeping: gas stove, laundry; ROO iains tone Gr aalenal - es «es class accommodation : | oo , Steam heat; table best market @f- | OLIVE, 8004A—Room and board for 2 young or adNOCET i. ae a 8 w all conventonces ; quiet couple. 108 Franklin, people. Keres | free ne we aly ae brich i ladies; _ home com forts, a nished room. with 2 », 4008-—Large, t * 4 icove: ‘ ass atta 1 ed WASH. 1603-—-Newly furnished single or ean aa “LOUIS, 5410—Two rooms for colored peo | DELMAR. 4069—Handsomely furnished 2d-stery LINDELL, | i seen aaaaie’ Aret-clase: rome OLIVE, a front __room. alcove; couple; Ni phone. ee rend tote Mig lay housekeeping; hous ple; 24 floor. front small reom, with or without board./ phone; electric lights; hot bath a mri popes nec e WASHINGTON, ~Nively furnished na Sanwemeres -"r —_= nami 016 ti. EES! ROE MEE, <u, te \ aati (1) Care an gg oe turatehed ? denied front | best ¢ pee er conveniences: very : south —Nicely furnished rooms. weman. tm onc . - Good board: gas. furn cat. ,_ furnace ; wget gona ell 28, me ae small = WASHINGTON, 3040-8 rooms and bathroon:. SCOTT. 2088 ae ve eoltret eeoek :. ta. DELMAR, ar ae 4 leak Ga ao a perce Silents ‘Teas. Ry ao ty ag aa Panes: sag = Ry “0. ~ cos fer Tigat | NASHINGTON, | g044—Steam-beated rooms: | “quire 30044 Laclede. : Fi teres, 900. '| Locher. 3144—Pine furnlaped wa bot ‘bath. Phowe Lindell aoul: #1 week up * er ee oe ee ight | reasonable; to men only. SIXTEENTH. 722 AND 724 Ni Newly” far-| DELMAR BL.. 3860—Nicely furnished second. | With or without boa floor; rgice low, (1 OLIVE, 4008—Brich , ites fiesivrabis 9a-ahees t. cheerful 4th room. with | WASHINGTON. $120-—Desirable 2a-hety eh Rie til Feoina Be ‘<a ee mee furnished front a for colored: people. w 7= 7 - aad rooms, with beard; Beli ae ate with board; on iS Sooo, pees for | board for two persons, $40 monthly : erivete. front: excellent table; $10 per week, two; . 501 isan ST. 2081-—Parlor “pedyoom; geuth oad OLAVE, | 3670——Comfortabiy “furntabed 24-foor | WASHINGTON BL... #4iA—Beautifal steam: | fron ) for ; best Ped WASHINGTON, 281—Nice front parlor, “south. SIXTEENTH, 1 1113 N. —Two- ‘furnished ‘rooms D R BL... 5017—Nice furnished nenily turaished _ front em exposure; furnished; for 1 or 2 gents; Peapertabie colored gentlemen "er men oe tent: : reap fares 2: ; ® w . steam heet, e ric ight, ba good board; with home ccon- front Dace hes hot bath, ; 2 bath. pm i “bath: east exposure. t, ‘ phone; heated - ae

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Page 46

— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—NOVEMBER 25. 1906 | | ; | . ae | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ____ FLATS FOR RENT. a8 FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. _ TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES | HOUSES, Bey tn FLATS— ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By a young lady, |] GOODFELLOW, 1220-0 rooms, steam heat,| CLARENCE. 2237-2230—Three_ large rooms, | HARTFORD. 48902 (cor. Gustine)—F%tve-room | PAGE BL., 4423A—6 large rooms, well lighted, | ARCO, 4235—Stable. large enough for 10 head ANTED ; ed, in a refined private family; rea- hot water, furnished, $45: keys 1218 Good- flats; water closet. bath and laundry: take fat; every room a front room: furnace; all bath and laundry; open Sunday for inspec- | of horses; ren t $8. uel . “ — EN TE pe entalne or Taylor cars to O'Fallon convenie neces; $25. Rice-Dwyer, 322 Chest-]| om. ARTHUR AV, pee market, complete, PLAT Wid—Four rove, bath to AND BOARD Wtd.—Two young la-} GOODFELLOW PL... 5568 (near Arlington and | -~ eee eT OY sin _ | PAGE BL., 37: coms. bath, second floor; with 2 living rooms; $12. (7) =_—7o ee . employed during d want room and North Market)—Brick geting. 5 large rooms, | CLARK, 1304—4 rooms, “$18. Herrmann, 1011 |} HICKORY, 1315—Beautiful 831 m detached ood nel sieekaed: $22. ohn S. Biake &f nor: ee = FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4-room upper flat, ar ble place: market st. flat; must be seen to be occa ‘open. ro. Realty Co., 17 and 19 N. 7th st. c (7) "aer 06 sau Wee ae ee ae ee po Wl with owner” preterati & 5 ioe. : : : y: 6 rice. a) ree ee: — be reason- go0d conveniences; $17 mM ans 7 EP! OS pie. At G2. Post-Disnatc GOODFELLOW, Sie sue 7 bath “prick | CUBVELAND, 4221—Five rooms, bath, laun-| HICKORY, 1919A—Nice flat. 4 PAGE BL., 50484—Elegant 6-room flat. vette an —— gene eas a8 ; AND BOARD Wtd.-—In private fem- ” henee: large jot; $35; also have 6-room cot- dry, furnace, iixtures, shades, screens. _ bath; $20. Keys 1810 La Salle ‘oo 7) bath, gas fixtures, curtains, fnrnace. sepa- Hema AY, 1011 pg, Se N.—Stores, $15. Ad. ¥ 45, Post-Dispa on ORS ily; elderly couple preferred, by young mar- tage to rent for $12, acre of ground, close to CLEVELAND, 4141—5 rooms, all conveniences. HIGHLAND. 5UTZA-74A—Five rooms: bduild- rate laundry, etc.; price $35. Ry chlichi Pe on mace 11 Market st. PLAT Wtd.—Ofr 3 sins a bath. by aged couple: terms must be rvasonable. Ad. city, John Davies. azent, SOB4 Easton av __ William Booth & Co., 805, Chestnut st. (7)| ing just coumpleted: _ elexantly decorated : eon 5000 Page. _ Bete. Ceo CASS, 2915—Grocery and 4 living rooms; $18. eo “ust be Grand ates Frank- , PAGE BL., 5574-744-78-784—New 5 and 6| CHEROKEE 2857—Four roome and stabie, _96, _Post-Dispateb..- reasonable. Ad. B ° 25 rT oe ce erate re ~~e nae ee 2 c ouse, m eo | ” fami- cog “AND Ss Wa. —Refined young aa 3 room flats, bath, furnace’ and as, - ‘faxtures ‘and furnace Chestnut st modern convenier $3 nd $40 en ploye wants nice room an ward, tures: separate porches, etc . Booth & | cup * _ ees. St. 0G F ences; rent $37.00 a . Tre TT #1907 _@ in West End; state price. which must be] Co., 807 Chestnut st. (82) LEYLAND. Ne Tim a ae Boor; HODIAMONT, 2610—-Nicely arranged 5-room | —“: HI. Frederick, 111 N. 7th st. (62) CHESTNT speltans Deal eameee: ‘tee or hee Hes, Jocated North St. Louis. Ad. F 114, -. ‘ar at Wellston, t Reasonable; references. Ad. F 121. P.-D. _| HOBART, 6208—S-room cottage, new house: | rate to suit; see owner, downstairs, use = sig bath, furnace, modern in every ge 523—Uppe: flat 5 rooms and bath;| yer's office; reasonable. Inquire drug store. ROOM wad —— enfuraished in a Gath Hint ae one hour’ ride from is es ad : = CHOUTEAU, S2i0—Large corner store, sult- | “oli aeighhorhood. urn L Lae « Ag “UD _Olive. Tel. Main 349. Central 94 — ec ne HOOM ANI BOARD Wtd.—Large 2d-story water in kitchen; $16. J. Davies, 5084 Eas- | Gr irToN PL... 3148—@ roo ‘ : ae ; iL. ~ a 4 ms, $12; 121G6A N. eae : : c . - oo pee, POOm. wg + Bag page ao ton av. er ; Jefferson, 3 fooms, $11: 3012 Morgan, 4 HOGAN, (ae Rises tear flat, on third floor; | PAPIN, 4533-4 rooms, bath and all conven- able for saloon, grocery or any business: four | —————---- - ly iady) Ad. — Po Avete End y eer | HOUSE—St. Lovis av., near Grand: modern rooms, $18; 1205 Chambers, 3 rooms, $12.50; | Walter ali Ras: no children. ieneces; half block from Forest Park; new living rooms above; Tent separately if de- | BUUM Wtd. —Smali room in private family, by _tady. - 0, Post-Dispatch. 7-room house; large barn; rent $30. P. J.|{ 2 rooms, §8. HORTUN PL.. 6107-—rour rooms and bath. | — bouse: Bell Porerst 5067. sired; will divide store if top large: repair | _2o7_Smbroves.__ AG. ¥ 48, Post Dispatch. _ |, =e ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Young yon f0 Kavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. ____._. | COTE BRILIAANTE. S871A—Five rooms. bath. | 2:8. rage 3 PARK, 2703—Six rooms. 1 or 2 families: bath. for good tenant. Apply 3046 Locus _._| ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room by passenger a gp Se sale, ares Assortmen of ca and single gentleman wish rooms and board | xRaNNIURLY, 4%00--Cottage, 3 large rooms: hot water, gas grates, fixtures. laundry: all | HUMPHREY. 251SA—5 rooms, hath and far: 1 cellar, laundry; $28 CONVENT, 300—Store: $7. iacaeee” “1011 conductor, in strictly private famiiy. Ad. ah » Franklin, 2 ad floor bana rut a ~ Market st. E 71, Post- -Dispatch. BREEDERS—For sale, %) fine aquab bein = _ Call any afternoon. 3uG4 Cote

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f 12, Post-Dispatch. . Ss. lla I F rent reasonable, __... | COULEGE, 4210-3 large rooms, $14. [NDIANA, 2208-4-room flat, bath, bot and palr; $22. 812 Olive st. housekeeving r ill sb flat: = : ue . ooms: or Ww sbare flat; near by young couple; pricate family; “ih gana oe | secure a good downtown corner, the entire 24 Riddick School: reasonable. 1217 Pendleton. pu.lets. 7 or & months old. Ad. “= oe, weigh borhood Grand and Park. Ad. E 164, - ' — |OOMPTON, 2617 S.—Four rooms and bath: | =~. _each, $10 per set: will rent 3 or rooms. . ak. ey | ISABELLE, 6382 (Weilston)—Fic a tcoms | RAUSCHENBACH. 2515—2 toome 1 kite 800 N. Broadway. ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, Jot “Elliot, Room ANI BOARD - wr j 7 By "Te i. “with LAs. bath. tojlet;: good order: $21. qrwner : t ea 2 nah ‘ ’ PUR : 2 : . nent a ‘Ooms an re , 1 ood shed ; west of Grand and south of Si. MENA Oo roosters ; cheap. aie eae ie . AN WL 4 d.—By dy on premises, 2 to 4 COMP TO N, IS144 S. ee ae and bath vec- |] JraeperRs - : ; ¢ . ~ , “ati JErTERSON. 2227 8§.-—2 rn my pager - >A TTS wu . = ne snitable for express or messenger office. Hedgen or Peabody School, payaso famity | LEONARD, 617-—Beautifui house, sae” Virginia av, Se oe ee Oe ee ci, eee nem Fink.) bate , | ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed during day wishes; . Sner in -—D. bath. fixtures and furnace, jn perfect orcer, JIEFVFERSON ©1117, , : i aie ceiliies ; ¥ in «trug "e> grou rner an oi gn . : _ Ad. I -D. IRIE ERSON, 2115 S.—4 rovlns. ath 3 | RUSSELL, 2718—Five rooms and bath: is! oe store; good eormer and neighbor of Taylor; state terms. Ad B 64. P.-D. (1) winners. wat Magnolia ay. oo, AND BOARD W td.--By couple with SISCA@ 9000. Mews eoom house. furpace cad William “Boot & Co... SO5 Chestnut | FOUN DESK ROOM LI ht. heat. desk for brok or sma ch or urnished rooms or ight ose, — >» ni Pe ee hd oak, ace i . St. 2) JOT . 2112 Meuje; i +4-rop Nate mat eon ven - io ‘we + maaAease eo ae GE tea “ae aN Tat) } aes or UFO er O housekeeping: near Bellefonteine line: vt- Sas fixtures. Apply at 3307 Washington. COMPTON. 1110-14 ( lences: Pont $21. m flat; all ans RUSSELL. _2031—Lower flat, five rooms, bath, agent: Lineoln Trust Bldg... 15 N. 7th st. rooms for — housekeeping; give location horn hens; state price per doz ny ol otto room | flats: | | a bot and coll water; laundry, ete ©) | DESKROOM—In prominent office building: | —220_ price. Ad. BF 06, Post-INspatch. Post-Dispatch, 97, Post-Dispatch. (1) stairs; private entrance; gas; $9. apply 110! TUNIAT — . : ' et Gees Cita te, ee rats Of 4 and't aay attemens ae aaa © cas fixtures: | DESK ROOM—Or one/small office; both phones.| fer elderly couple; or would care for place a rooster; 60c a" an buyer that Singie room, with board: steam heat —pre- Tower Grove av. furnace and newly papered nd baths; price reasonable: be oF 3 ae Co Fodor, a> or 611 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. for rent; state location, price and conven ont the lot. ashington | “pin dhe as ae from 2 to 4:39:-». m-. | ar ii ee DPSKROOM—Centrally located office build- | _- : ily. Ad. EF 75, Post-D! spatch. amd bath: all modern imp. ovements; open. hot and eotd Water and furnace: 24 floor K ENNERLY 4$742--—-Five larce rons hatl rye 4 ine one ake ke business. Ad. FE 91, Post Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.--By refined widow and 4d: augiter. CHICKE Ne For sale. ‘fine white ; y oad Mit) > o> ij P Ira 12 . yas Pan a P , ~~ Athl first-class board voung marr couple. batt “te furnace ls irr. large , ‘ - : ; | DESK ROOM With de sk stave phone and ste laundry; best references given. Ad. kK 51, fron extra heavy laying strain. Geo. in refine i Jewish famils: West End. Ad. E ms wd ‘ “7 i wy Reilly RL ¥. are. tps Gartiield, 37404; 3 rooms. $10 Crook 8 I no aytdrolnnac 4019 New &-room flat. bath and | > Yr. FERDINAND, 4601-07A—4 rooms. bath. DESKI MT 40 Ma Let ; R d , ’ : ’ aii & . or \ Ye} ’ 703 (') . : conreniences: ikon wes ’ : ra : “ene “tn } 9 ‘ 4 pep eS “a drown Te Dive hens. Olive. br plain office man, 40, Ad. F 50 ee ea . ba oe Ben aces: || tA PL., 1818--Lerge fiat to responsible ! As ‘e2n », ood kinc’s highway to Unton. Delmar to each. 4429 West Belle pl. Post-Dispatei . hen. outhouse, nice. A N e free: $1S and George E. Bradle ; K only $16.5). Kers next door. Zink & Co.. tenant; alterations finished. Open, es ae at fee “ORT RR HJ} thestnut st % EAN DON, 3800. Restaurant: reasonable: t lit-] ROOMS Wiad About Dee. 1 for lich ing hens and kere} | Yards and cellars; detached tuilding: nt! : mpeg sagas wetiongangns® Pe Pye ate a. u . rooms, for Iight ai ‘ockerels, cheap. loved desires nicely furnished reom, wih ocatr eater An. . “aoe - iii beg, stg Bt ing mom; water paid, call at once. Motiere. housekeeping; conventent Laclede, Market or tele 7 : "eae =f) MANCHESTER, Oc00-—Nice G-rooin house, if and fixtures; she month's rent free: | ati cede teen tl . hath, $18 4 Ivy 4742 F ‘ . card, in private “famils S800 to 4500 west, 00d repair: $17. £i8. George Bradley, 609 Chestnut s! fom cali A datrib. Apply 4744 Lahbadie av. FASTON, 2904.--Large store: good stand for E 142. 2 - | is ssaidsinneeion lKENSING’ - . ST. LOUIS, 44224 —Four-reom flat, with bath; | restaurant or barber. A. J. Snider R. E. Co., mn Post-Dispatch. tor, buff Orfington and brown po ae ROOMS AND ROARD Wta. Ry young couple. ME ui AMEC ISLS >-Cottage, G rooms and ba-¢ at dapend: water free “} tt a 2 nace, bath and «a modern conveniences: kes chickens. cng ng th eS HID, = he. 5; ¥ = oor. ‘eH Pleo. in lower flat : ; is Orr on “1 - A cree . =e ’ . ete.; gtate particulars, price, etc.; prefer | MINFIRVA, 5942 New. medern. 9-room hous: : ee Skee vedioent ; ca _ R ST. LOUIS, 4956--Six-room flat: apply at! MASTON, 306—The finest storeroom on Ens “wad tor, 290: continuous 350-egg sige iit central lowa tion; desire to locate permanent- from Olive or Suburban .cars. COTE BRILITANTE, 4221--Four rooms, with ‘$18 Keele “ Te Gn rik Cee ath: mT VINCENT 947 . : . 1% lr. Ad. F 129, Post-Dispatch. MORGAN, 4114 Modern honse of 12 rooms. no ee: Weper fet. I AR I ra ‘« 1 a E. Co.,-11183 Chestnut st. (7) , ST. VINCENT. 3451—Four-room flat: all con modern conveniences; metal ceiling: furnace! state price and location. Ad. D 28, Post- PARROT—For sale. or ¢ ; »* : A’, . : - val. ae ho Ce - ete ABADIE, (14, 6 fone, furna: at 7 ia R. EK. Go... 1118 Chestnut. @ COTE BRRILLIANTE, SOT New, 4 rooms and . ide stairs: on! ‘ ace an 10 y ' wind A ] at 1479A Cla v. Roval : a ; niy $25 if ft me game te | ¢ "OTE ‘ ‘Dae : nMTOW. Ppiy £ ‘ ra a or 3 man, room and breakfast: vicinity St. Louis MORGAN. 2217-Sple.did 10-room house; bath aken this week. ST. VINCENT. 260114—QDLarge corner flat: 4 Investment Co., 107 N. 7tb st. (6) DESK ROOM Wtd— or part office, on eround | PARROT—For sale. fine talki . , ” . ; > A . — oan « . -. i Z Pe. * ie iH "oe “Ot Se rif] ie : adities ad fal : Is 0 *Crs- av. and 20th st.: plenty Mght. heat. ho and goog furnace; only $45: open. | as decane declan ne case 1} = in first-class condition for tenant: $22. 30. Henrietta. (7) , KIGHTEPNTH, 20 S.—Store and heat: onno- sarily in iaatoen dieu. yt "he cor sxchanee for emall genuine fhe : bE cca grin Hi. Frederick, 111 N. 7 SARAH, 1222-—Four lar; oo ‘ . site Union Station. Herrmann, 1011 Mar- ticulars, location, space, r te rs i . F a a! ; m a . ROGM AND BOARD Wid. —Steam-heated rou ieP ORSON. 1O50-—Fine ll-ream residence 1 CUNNAKRCTICUT, 1 4°°0—3 roduin and bath 81x: (| — ind stable: $22 ee ees we oe 7. wah Cathe tant Toe id daily +t , - | mographer in office. S27 Victoria Bldg. Post Dispat. h, bann, 7520 Mignesota av., city. 129. Post-Dispatch -Y ; } Chestnut st. a : ; | KR RINNERI pat = Way. opposite Courthouse, room 1: large ley strain. (68-Six-panm “or guar yee en oubg man: must be steam or hot-water 1 RKENS ics Sie Mia os ras grates and fixtures ’ onth'’s t | PRENQERLY, (770-72 B Nicely ipa ged | i $19. George E. Bradier, goo} —teid work shop and stable: $3 age. Ad. E 64. Post-Dispatch. HFINS-—For sale. blooded I ,_ Lemnos horn lar- , e. dlex Town ° ROOM AND BOAR I> Wtd.-Young lady ein ld. &. 7th et. COTTAGE, 4654:)44-5 roams. bath. gas grates; ° "icee heme Tr. TOWIS. 5020-4 a : — "ay M. Feil} v4 aa ' ST. Ty S. oO reoem decorated flat, with ' $th st. cars; give price and full particulars. | INCT BATOR, ETC. — Fe Cl oedling. —For sale, egg tncuba- Cook, Page ov Evens. Ad, B 124, Post-Dis. COTTAGE. 2630. Three- : |} KENSINGTON r m fila i" or j é "4 . r ¢ LL 3 ‘ : ¢ ‘ on at : ! , . : | . 3 -room flat. 1 block wes! vs newly papered, Mn) N. Broadway. _WANTED FOR Bus. _ PURPOSES, one board or small furnished fiat; licbt, heat. Aoply 1711 N. (Grand. awe _ Lat : INCU BATORS—For sale, C | 4037 Evans or ageut. ton av., 25x60. with @room flat above: all DES ROOM ‘Wtd- About | business center; se} cheap 2812 Locust st. oS.” TE adlaegl ; ; veniences, heat: plenty of light and an elegant show Dispatch. (7) har ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young office Keeley ath; hot water; $20 Apply next door pete . vale ws ais ; LABADIE, 47054 eit: flat: bath: will v a | rooms, bath, laundry; all conveniences, 2835 “sie Tr . o ‘ artis ’ 7 « ¥ d ; ret st. sik 25, Post-Dispatch J. Chumechal, 1826 Pi ith

particulars. Ad. F 1, Post-Dispatch. ey “ist «© vee w) | DE KALB, 5415-—-(Cherok 1): 3 nie mms; | = : hall; $45. Brooks, 405 Security Bldg. (68) , ; erokee st); J nice FOOME, | TARADIF. 298 newly papered: in good order: sai oth . i . rs. . onlv |: te 7 - > . ao } si *. - 3961 -3 New eA th ( nites i] . R pRApel ’ ib fo Orger;r; 3 4 ae. yen : ; : a : : : ta or aad ot an pe fe eaters. agg eo Nag hy MORGAN, 8315-—-Ten-room stone-front dwell Bide.” ects rn ere 4 and 5 rooms. tile bath and all — ween SCHOOL, 3156—Five nice, large rooms aud ana ere, yf one = agg tee PACTORY Wtd.—Or shop; first floor, witul p 2 two young lacies employed: $20 per month ing; hall, gas and bath, furnace, etc.; $50. DICKSON, 2952 Four rooms, wit) th: $78 _venences; reasonable rent. | bath. $18; phone Delmar 1042L 1 Sos Odd “Fetows’ Bldg. _ (S) stable; reasonable. Central 2735L. "call Gece ty. a 2 oo Some ; : = seete4 a 4 e « John Dockery = » ‘hee - . + lina ? Lk ot eae Tr Te > ” Om a6 = ae _ sau, “inte, . . Vine , . i a: , WSO ~ | parior and piano, Ad. EK 9, | Re tellaacena =n: 2 ~-* og stnut st. : Keeley R. F.C... 1113 ¢ Shestnut at . (7) ygp ts cri $519 — Seeond-floor 4-room flat; | SECOND, 1821 S.—-(Lafarette ay.): g nice | FOURTHENTH 114 N.—Between Olive and oe Rh ge on = so oe » Lafay- PIGE: a wi ities ace resets pea ost-Dispatch. NINETEENTH, 1600 N.—Nine-room corner | : pan Tes & ‘ outhern exposure; bath and laundry: gas. ; rooms: only $9.50: opel “dy ineee. catake aa a ~ hae y= : ' ette, 1erokee, Broadway, Oalifo nia; price, tee teataee hom D oow AND ROAR Wtd.--Furnished room, dwelling: furnace and every convemence, a Fn ’ aed ge light a LACLE es OA—Fine up ei flat 3 = ind & Pethevion “las: a ae ee een Mage iot ih A Baye om Bagge oh pee rent... particulars. Ad. E 192, Post-Dis, stock. 2039 Manchestet : cima ’ ee 7 ~ ne - ’ Oo ‘ oe I » aM ‘ , ue 7, Carne a . - ’ a private family; with or without breakfast, possession Dee, 1. John Dockery’ & Son, 1020 at 1706 Divisio ail apace ace aati sb 6: all rooms light; elegant neighborhood, | SEMPLE ya ‘nner at : , , t Inuyuire drug stare. STABLEROOM Witd.—Will do laundy work PIGEONS—Homers, for squab-breedt southwest part citv, on or near car line go- een re 43 20. oe ee | “£9 ae eee wees, et: a teres, glee | Serer 6 ose: . in — Mrs. W. Sanders, 30.8 Locust youngsters. Missour! Squab Co SE sate 3 é i “ . ri OO is: v.74 ¢ , P ‘ : is i eae * c ” er - . . « . s a + ** ing direct to center: vo bearding house. Ad. | NORPOLK, 5338—TVhree-room cottage, cily DOUMAN, 1:0C--4 rooms; bath, laundry; own lat an” came hall, bath, pantry aud ; FRANKLIN, 2112—Good store for $25. A. J. st., rea PIGLONS—Por sale, bi h-clacs fa 4 : pan = lt ~ ecklind @,; will be there. LACLEDE 4201A (¢¢ a , ee. . . a 4 a conveniences; finely decorated; Snider R. E. Co., 800 N. Broadway. ee - ac an M4. Vost-Dispateh. water; new; $12. Keys at 1700 Macklin ats es Bae eth ath eee Boyle)--Neat 6-room gou gto ie STORB Ww td. —Suitable for grocery and meat ners and squabs- cheap. 2310 th sty wre, ° ay. ZADS, 2708—3 ms. ‘aie : Conveniences: newly pape ; GARRISON, 1236 AND 13838 N.—Godd lovation > > ; apmors = iat MM AND BOAR) Wtd.—c oup! e with z ee 3 | + : oes pote oe Cc. Ww. arnes, “TIS ‘Chestnut. iewly ipe =. SHA ts a T. 1288A—S ane ene bath. = Pines Tee ae hy eg lhe eB ‘ Me den market. E. F. G., 1123A 8. Grand. PIG EX INS —For sale. homers at halt .s vear-old baby requires room and board with AA, oSt0 A nice 5-reom cottage; all con- | b ATS, O—4 large rooms, screens and chan- } Lie "4247. { : $22.50. Apply Robert “Reilly 1435 Arlington ‘(is ate FE: ato 4 - both pb > = : orm met ly; also aca ualy ; any amount, il private familv, West End; moderate pri e; veniences and large stable. deliers, $15. Puy He Read, on lag TOONS and bath, $17. George SHPNANDOAH 4248-—3 to sa ,; h. P a & Co.. 3512 Faston ay.; both paones. : FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ler, 4128 Green lea pi. ft * ‘ ‘ me ' —- in 9 pa = - ahaa oe 7 ‘ rs = R S| (i. stim S . > ® PS. « name ' ? . i . bf he ‘evry Dp aS ba ° bd . * ease Me: tac will provide food fo: a ‘orig 9 — and OHIO, 1721-—)-roam, 2-story brick house, with EADS, 8S. W. (Cor. Texas—2d-story 3-room | ce LE et 7, ee ie tg shades, screens and ma: —— GEYER. ant May ket rooms above, $35. Herr- | — PIGEONS-—F¥or sale racing homers and a dine full particnlars; best references. a. v, cas, bath, lnundry and stable; cheap. Thomas flat: bath, gas, closets, laundrvr. e eatiare: pe ee, el modern 4-room flat; built SHENANDOAH. 400@A—Si a _ mann, 1 ia de Ak REO CS _....—. | BELT, 2972--8-room cottage. lot of English pouters, well marked; or wilt _ Post-Dispatch. ana |. & Wolff, 1538 S. Breadway. 8) bast DE SOTO, 1407--Elegant’ new flat, five | = - hot bath, tiled; $20 ’ hereon ot pela aia nice rooms; g00d | GRANT. 3114 S. —Store: excellent location for BARNARD. 2616—Upper and lower fiat: soe ite vl a rabbit hound; must be broke. ROOM “ea ere ae oe par KENNERLY, 3900-7 rooms and bath, $27.W. rooms amd bath; bigh elevation; fine view. — 4 aoe F “‘ 1029 N.—Six rooms, bath, SHEN ANDO AH. 3869 Redutit , any business; 3 car lines. : rooms each. ‘ pes he ago st. S gsteam-leated room and boar: ¥ Loewenstein Bros., 900 Chestnut st. > 2 - Mnhary, good condition: S24. , peti : ae “4 ’ modern 8-'CUpannp AND FACT! Pt -Nice office rooms, > N Ni , 2 ; 0 tY—For sale, 2 werelnes black ° AST GRAND. 2018A—Reautitul 3: nom fat: | LIERMANN. 3660.3 RAND A! JEFFERSON, 1122 N.—Nice, new 2d-floor flat, |" a, ‘cockerels, $2.50 each = Boye. a

(Shestnut st.

» and refined room upper flat; newly corated: ; ~On- 3 a aay wns raat ether cats tall i West | PAGE BL.. 3710—Six-room dwelling: bath. hot bath, bay window, porch, etce.; 3 large rooms: $10. ee «9 $30. y decorsted; all con doctor. or dentist, over drug store. 3 “guy with water license paid; open to- POULTRY nd. ‘Ad. Ff 128. Post- Dispateh. and cold water, gas fixtures, furnace; $35: DASTON. S152B- Three rooms: $12. “ -R. ILIERMANN. 28626 Modern 4-room flat: rent | SHENANDOAH 4168A—Modern 5S-room fat: GRAND, 1415 N.—Just north of Easton; good day lcolm Macbeth, 1000 Chestnut st. LT RY—For sale, dseens By: ‘a - i entleman de- onen. | Wood. 915 Chestnut st Sie Pen asonable. hot-water heat. big lawn: muat he wns at, -room brick house, with 60-ft. lot availaivle MINERVA, 6146—For colored; 6-room cottage; and Buff Rocks; full bloods 1315 ROOM AND ROARD Wtd. A g nt ’ eS =a _ . . ~ , must t sf to fc business yurposes: k 260 Page bl. : | d | Pou LL. TRY F } sires nicely furnished room, with board. in } AGE is. Bd LSS TooMmMs, bath. hot and Cc ld KB AST ON, 440 4 Li Five-room fint Sn: nlso 8 he apprec iated: reavonadle: i: quire fi “st fl " ir. or Ao ay oi I ke , e & 1025 Chest. we l anu atab 2, + stalls: fine low’ ation for r —s a e. choice brown Rock cock- private family or home of widow, west AY ; om $0 rand: will : . det; SHE RIDAN, Sib Tites week. eich Wnt a A John Dockery m, ‘ coal and express; Suburban car. Peg die ys ets, cheap. 8011 Pvaus, Tavlor av.: mention terms: permanent. OTERS ; With fur ms. bath and fur *|p ducements ~~, a “On ——— mene | $30, nace: price $24. nace; one. block from Forest Park: conven. |. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. _ _ Dispatch. | wer (7) | POULTRY—For sale. Barred Rock. hena? mae wermar bi. m4 TAMM, 2739 Modern, 6-room ‘brick, end of aes i im Rtas iynan McKEAN, 8512 (1 block north of Cherokee st. ient to 4 street car lines. MARKET, ale anes teas wei or together. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, for per Thompeon strain, fine stock: clieap. ~ Warren, 200 N. 2d; both phones. [| winter, aby refined soune couple; reasonabie. ; gs. 5153 Bensington. tee MISSOURI. 1515—Cabinet shop: power, heat, | _Ad. E 7, Post-Dispatch POULTRY—For sale, fine White Le APAR’ [MEN TS—i-room, | dae steam-heated

NEW LINDELL HOTEL is new. elaborately Tower Grove line. 5 PAS x a EV ANS, 3260B-—) rooms, bath, ete.; 21 floor: In Tower G > fa ; TAYLO 20) 1.—-Th ; ms, 2¢ furnished, elevator. electric lights, modern: ) TAYLOR, 1902—Six-room house, $20. 4429 $17. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut. (8) 9 rooms and bath. “turnace: ail ocd flat telg yo ol ag ‘waleriienta: fgg rans next to new Grand-Leader, on 6th st.: = laicky, 3 rooms, $10. EVANS, 3960- ‘Three rooms, bath. w. c.: | McNATR. 2001 ——e MEBACe, 5. } oo oren, : , light and machinery’ and tools; $25 per FU RNISHBD FLAT Wtd.-—3 rooms, with bath, White Rock and HKarred Rock ters ee ae Mew cache. 5 | Ee ee Lildiilnehcpetioatie ammmmen near Garrison and Washington. ‘Ad. F 187, | Spee; none over 8 months old. Wentavil : iu Poultry Farm, Wentzville, Mo. weekly. 198) | ones > _{ cabinet mantels; re reduced Li 7 abe i _| TEMPLE PL... 1285—9 rooms, reception hal), nanteisy rent reduced to $15 pet mt TAY oan “paar ; | —— 3 | POULTRY—For sale, 20 early hatches Leghorn pullets. H. T, Renshaw, oe month. AS . - SWING wT . gS Lee per a c arith nation fixtures, etc; heat shed: r ROOMMATES: ‘WANTED. _| wnodern. Keeley R. E. Co., 1118 Chestaut.(7) | EWING, G19 N.i-4 rooms and bath; can reo MeNAIR, 2709-—One 3-room flat. second, $10;} inspection; low Cant rarmheds open for) carriage and living rooms; reasonable. FURNISHED FLAT Witd.—By family of . TTENNESSHR, 4617-—Cottage for reut, four] — S24! roomer: desired. “0b sunday. 3S large basement rooms, cheap. 900 Chee Rceee : (ome { ‘es 4 adults, 6 or 7 rooms; steam heatei; West d - ' aaah tg Thi hest st. MORGAN, 4330—Fine 2-story brik stab’e fer a ‘ gm cae 0 Ww ta Young. — call any ‘even roours; Dath, gas and water. FATRMOUNT, S1I6SA—Six nice rooms, moij- | McREF, 42294 —New flat, 5 very ligeht. cheer- pen : - nut xe . oteaa or : caleunaition: room upstairs for ond; references. Ad. E 138, Post-Dispatch. oiet Of.) ee S.A thd ae 2 : ms op ice. x tems - | THOMAS, 2922-—Six rooms, bath, gas fixtures ern; will be elegantly decorated to suit ten- ful rooms, bath. hot and cold water. cabinet gibony RR gg egy age pgp _— man; open today. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By refined couple. POULTRY—For sale, white rocks, ‘cockerela, “gS ay a ee Reems. a er meee wees te wn it soil | cy aig ol Bn aa inal at 420 Metes ee dee niet prs NINETEPNTH, 1441. N.—Factory. 2-story eR ected Panes et ee og” fot a3 pe eps ig aot winning steck: _ ow ee TW RNER, ~ 8914— Three- room cottage and FINNEY, 3854-- Tiast of Vamieventer ay. ele yw ee vet 2. % ¢ TENNESSER. 2 29—! et Al ’, brick, 5bOx130, with power. P. White. — 0 , D ’ a ¢ NO . ae o“are ees —_ aiso one ‘ornell incubator, is ROOMMATE Wiil.—For nice, quiet, young man. grounds, $11 per month. Call 1217 Pendle- gant 4-room flat, with bathroom; hot water; | erie’ A Le fs gg Modern new fat, fret floor: eo we g> Rie oak "$20. epee xara deere OFFICE-—Doctor and. dental office: transfer; FURNISHED FPUAT Wtd.—Party wants to} &% new, 120-egg size, and 2 Cyphers 3 - Jae lt rooms, hall, bath and furnace: $22.50. = a corner. Lee and Newstead. rent furnished flat, 3 rooms, centrally lova for $28. J. A. Douglas, Vergusen, Mo, ~ , ted, at once. Ad. D 1465, Post-Dispatch. POU LTRY PAPER ges. iNustra ted, the 8

3854 West Belle pl. Bell phone Lindell 47ti4. 1 : — ton only $20; open. Pie A Baitinger, Fullerton ps ROOMMATTO Wtd.—By refined you lady; ee. ‘ -- ®t ‘ ” Bld 4 ™ Vi APFITT. 4>HR- PBeaut { fully decorate } 6- [ PRRY 2 40f-— Mode TN 6. room flat. furnace. took. | VISTA, 3400—Seven rooms and reception hall, $: ies i aopeiaccetedece ne ig room “g : YF o physician, hours in furnished of- (en ed i oe ll tn Mlb with all modern conveniences ; net beauti- |; FUAD, 3969¢4-room flat. fine, light rooms; yen cove ences: Cummems. Di. cae pon glie ae Sw ee ty Peete, “1 nase: git oe opae B33, Post-Dispateh. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Two housekeeping ae eb B eos Oe; ROOM MA TE Wtd. —Plain man for f. ont fur- fully decorated house for rent in city: open. excellent neightiorhood, $18, MAFFITI ‘ 5027—Two heaut!fil flat 3, upper THEODOSIA 5373--Three rooms and bath: siete : % : ; tet] i room, with board, $4.50 week, 91% VON VBRSEN. 6222-—Fo . 1 a in FLAD, 2841—Excellent new 5-rvom apartment S rooms, lower 7 rooms, both have _ bath, gus and electricity: hot and cold water. OF I TOs Oe OE pr lig 7 per rent smali fiat and board owner. Ad. B 126 alone, 10-: ecatal Pak wks (NAB se cen nT? ‘Baston av. Fin. Siset teaees la Sail: gaa. batt I ste ae Ras. hot water, laundry and all conveniences; THEODOSIA, 5976A—5-room flat. bath, hot tnd Ra a ane Se ns EN eat free. Poultry mate ROOMMATE Wtd. ed gentleman, spenk- an ees | eee ence: icsly dieetated: seperate entrances ent. upper, $25: lower, $20. ie and cold water. aas Sxtures* 4 car. lines. OFWICE BOOM Will “chats me etlicn,. Oa ; zs. ing eithec Spanish or French, to share WASHING ON BL., 4040— ~Mlegant or and vestibule: eombination fixtures, ete.: MAGAZINE, 8°16—-3 rooms; water, etc.: $12.) THIRD, 125 S.—T*wo rooms. $3. Herrmann “ telenhone and stenographic service, with de FURNISH ED FLATS FOR RENT. PU LuEers— For “enle. Heasant room fn choice locality. Ad. i 11%, house; oo shades; $75. Sl Wain- this is a splendid flat in eve Ty Tar ticular M AG AZINE, Ji X}—t rooms hs ath, ete.: in 1011 Market st. : sirable party. A. D. McKinney, 329 Mis PARAM ORR OS eeeeeaeee_oek eel le _eeeeeeeerreee_ eee eee pullets: Wittman "strain. *ost- Dispatch. E 3 Reyer wad ag. rent $32.50. Jgun Dockers & Son, Thee OO Pr: gecond floor: $17 Madden & THIRTPNNTH. 2709 S.—tT"ine 4-room ~ % sour! Trust Bldg. OCABANNE, 5529—7-room ayer gy steam | WANTED—1 1 bone e and od 1 “dover ¢ Sere ROOMM ATE Wtd. a er ae Ai-story alcove: | WESI BELLE PL... 4300- -12-reom ; ‘| OLIVE, 4151—Store for confectionery, ” dress- peat. electric lights, tastefully and compiete- Cc. W. Leg house, Chestnut st. “o., 8512 Easton av.; both phones. bath and laundry: reasonable 7 ; ale eS ‘s , 8 : y. . (7) furnished; will lease to respunsille par- rnace; fine location; separate steam heat; all modern improvements; rent] ppap_7 Ye Sis per ee “sl ; a ade ? : ieee oad maker, ete.: rent $22.! th phones. Enu- . Case lv l e each. Ra 4 Mrovka, Collinaritie,. ar ner rhe coranes: ine: 91.80 ATi 0866 low to good tenant; phone Delmar 1387. img Pasco ng Scotia oe. California | ge ge oma ng —lower flat for rent. Call | TIKOMAS, 2917-—Six rooms and bath, $21. _ gene J. Althetmer, 108 N. 7th st. thes reasonable rates. : California av.; convs.; three car lines, ga 9- “ Sct Bi: RE a ; VRVEC NETONG Use, TWENTYFIRST. 2618 N, (oppostte park)—6- -ENTAURANT—One of the best restaurants | DELMAR BL., 4645-—Partly furnished S7o0om, ROOMMATE Wtad young lady. employed. WFST » BELLE PI... 2026—Good a ol reek : sie ee — “ . rion ape, dath si agai 49224—Six rooms, bath. cloaet,} "Ooms and bath: $20. I a ee OE a= “eee ge er er a as flat: pomeeneepene or rooming: "TYPEWRITERS. i stenographer preferred, to share nicely ‘fur- ut tn first-class condition for desirable ten- OO ey OI. SEE en yoeace. mereens. £88 fixtures, gas range,| TWENTY-FIRST, 8108 N.—New: 4 roons:} complete for $20. Aypply 217 8. 2d st. __ we one, Forest 6626, ; Ty em nished gly for housekeeping. 5759 La- ant; rent $50. John S. Blake & Bro. Realty !U-AT—Six rooms and bath. $20; om St. Ange. a ne month free to good tenant. Ohas.| bath, hot water, gas grate, 5 closets: eve y-| ROOM-—Party to share hours, room 'T, Odeon; | EVANS, 3976—Furnished flat, 2 or & rooms, PEW RITE ro gg ore iter; vlede av Co., 17 and 19 N. 7th st. (8) near La Salle. | Ad. B 68. Post-Dispatch. epee ve5 Chestnut st. — well arranged and desirable; oppo it» ean have anv and all hours except 2 to 6 bath; modern; furnace; reasonable reter- TYPEWRITER Wid.—To SOS soe 6 gallate ees = FLAT—Francis 6t.. near Easton; 8 rooms, ist | MANCHPSTER, oe ‘Three-room flat “7 park ‘ E. Bradley. | ences exchanged. > Wtd.—Young lady, em -d. be- | WESTMINSTER PL., 3814—-11-room modern : ar aoe | boro PEER, . « alain p. m. Dr. M. E. Bradley. _ : sa oo Bases Mine’ pleastntly Iosated. private we. Pace residence; hardwood floors, electricity and: °° FP. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. | MIA NOES THR, 3385-—-Three rooms, $9. Herr- | UNJON BL... 1890—HKeantiful 7-room flat. with | RUTGER, 8153-—Lanchroom; next to saloon; , EWING. 700 N.--Furnished flat. 2 or 4 rooms; es be a bargain. a's, Post-Dispa Ra. I) 141. Post-Dispatch. (7) gas: furnace: $&5. A. J. Snider R. E. Co. FLAT—2 and 4 nice rooms; water, gas, $10! mann, 1011 Maric st st. tiled bath, combination fixtures, separate rent $5 a month. bath: reasonable; 2d floor. TYPEWRITPR—Por a typewriter; chea), a —— S00’ N. Broadway : ‘} and $11. Call $110 Walter av., Maplewood: | MANCHESTER, 3335—3 rooms, $11. Herrmann, | trance: steam heat furnished: rent reas. | on “wap 1117—Brick barn for 2-horse wags: | FAIRMOUNT, 6223A—Five-room epartinent, | ; set 8 a. 0 EMT Lencckeepina: cath cae Aili ge Mat a ah Peas on So sii -- Sc fare: near car. ' 1011 Market ot. ’ "NITION sont 1379—Six rooms, separate hot- iki oe . . eheve cis . steam heat. a. water, janitor, neatly fur- 7 Pew RITER—For wale. aa a Fe » , & ; 7 a. Spee ian = > Pal & hdd ah Pe —_—~—— water Turnace, au I ide { re ; * ‘—- eae Suerwuen u ays p. m, other days, or ad. Mrs. L., 1737 N FLATS FOR RENT. boa” # or = gh “5 a 7: ‘on a re lat, & large rooms and trance; adults; owner aie, and front, en- SPCOND, 200 N.—Deskroom, %5; steam heat; _. Bie ; adults ony; reference es exchanged. TYPRWAITEELS a8 —s _ 10th st. | ee) ee ~~ | | Vandeventer. Baggot. 1004 Chestnut, een €0 5 cer lines. | VANDEVENTER. 12988 N. tcornar Poxe)—irint | tet. floor. a TRNRY, 1218 _-N. (bet. Cook andl] onypw : : rooms wees. 1 _ Hillsboro, W.-: Rell shone 6. Orrie zannon AILANTHUS 1120—Four rooms and bath; dy te 2815 >A Mimandouh. » rooms and bath. | ATRL Yo Mette “green: a Page. corner of alley) —F our light. cheerful SEVENTH, 518 8.—The entire 3d floor for » $06 to destubie parties; gas stove, Stes i. Fletcher N racer : : = TE $22.50. . a Wood, 915 Chestnut st. $18: 83548 S, Jefferson av., four rooms and | eg rc 7 oe ene bath; fixtures; rooms, instantaneous hot- chee a eater in} manufacturing purposes, with elevator; very furnace. etc. : : ae : ns sible, N. | ALBION ee ACE, cor, Jefferson—-New modern | —28th: oo oe ca ge a, tay een ee SG, bathroom; latest plumbing: rent $20 a cheap. A. J. Snider R. E. Co., 800 N.| FURNISHED FLAT—Elegantiy furnished 5- TYPEWRITER Wid.—EI . y ge eae ‘ig j ee “9g 2h EE capone enrig is ecendtp aint at | month. Mathews Real §E * Cn Ge Broadway ' room flat. Ad. K se Post-Dispatch. Oliver; must be cheap will flats; all convs. PLATS—1000A Walton av., & rooms, bath, fur- | \paqqj GO0OA_7 roome bath. f os el ti » desirable parties, to now. guarantee typewriienp Ry "ge ures, screens; open; §30. | ee co ; oe eburene ice in 00d. Ba Bey : | ; rt | i ALBERTA, 3428-—-Six-room house, cellar, large € | — , p : (7) Reg Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, | MARKET. 2042—Four larce cantun (ake heen VINE GROVE, 8047—Five rooms and bath, 21/ SPRING, °SO4 AND 2806 N.—Good location ee wie gor igg ai mng gd egal wee wom beretas ta om vant, $10. Apply 218 Blwood. ARMAND, 2615—-room flat, with bath. t first Gor; rent $255 . . ¢tc.: good ec > at: g r 09 ' floor. $16. West St. Iauis ‘Trust (w., Kaston for anv business. Madden & Co., 3512 Fas- oe ; 02 ewe , nitee A : r i | , Tower Gr Heights: 8 elegant fi w | repair: corner fi 19, Joun Sent r any full Information call at or ad. 4908 Page. THE TYPEW TRE geoHal ANNA ST., 725!—(Maplewood), 7 rooms and | ARSENAL, 2308-3 nice rooms and attic room: | ang modern: 4 and 3 caaenk "‘'ete a? ete | Grether & Co., 1015 Chestnut st. or en ton: both phones. FURNISHED APARTMPNT--For sale, beaut!- 208 N. Oth et. ; >C i : site we "ark: . } > ! i . Ss 7 9 33 = ™e) , | ' e. ! ' _ 8 t. I _ large stable. Joba | sohus, S1G Chestnut. (8) a, Oe Renton Park , SOUTDeTnN exX- | $25 $27 MARYI.AN D. 43565-—-F inest S-room steam- | v ors teas . 4520 A- $16; oe rooms and bath; | STORE— Eleeant burs iness corner, Easton, fully furnished é-room,. steam-heated apart- UNDERW — Salzer x, pom AUDREY, 6524—New 6-room frame; water in | — POSS: Fhe: e . | BC HWE NEBR REALTY ©O., 1107 Ohestsut.) heated apartment in the city: every modern ce a. decorated; large yard; good neighbor- | Dickson, Webster; terms reasonable. Se» ment; bargain; parties leaving city. 4582A pr typewri cose, oe kitchen, near Suburban Garden: $iy. (7) ag Raga ro a ane a A 4a bed: { | WLATS ; tease yoga In perfect condition: open for VI ae 4418 (3) | owner, S078 Easton ay. (7) l[aclede av. uis Tynotenliad — ut oe z “k siree e POH ~ Teet ar *} L = nd ‘gn . . " . ie . ° ns ve Oo! 7 é { ‘e a } fa y ray 1 s i 5 a a 5 ( ole wep ; e ee ree ree eens ts ve “ F ‘ " : — ae i org p ulb- reduced & ae vor Walnut, 4 rooms, first and 5 rooms and bath; ist and 2d MMENIAN. SNK. Waw moter Gat & rooes Frederick, 111 N. 7th st. (62); and Cook avs. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. te «ys 9 wo modern 5-room flats; ee : . floor; reduced to 4 Andreas & Ger : . , FAN aN, aA . : odern taf, roorn! , , a ars : rt-wate eat. ( >> one CASS, 2907-009 rooms, large yard and stable, i ae. see we Ot. ae fm rr Rt yg By UES — wl STORE—Southwest corner 20th ane nf fv LABADIE, 4060—Furnished flat of 4 rooms, hot me NS Wea. ~in excaange, $25. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. RACON, 1920—Four-room flat: all COVE nd ba | MINERVA, 5140A—Beautiful 5-room flat: bath : | good corner for grocery and saloon. eit | water, gas, bath, steam heat farnished; ; ; R O&ENB AL M i AUSK pees - oa mR &, OO. uicely decorated: will allow 15 dave: ex. | VAUNUT ST., 405—Four rooms and bath: | maun, 1011 Market st. _aduits: references exchanged. (7) | COAL. BIG. Wis. i iro pee $18. Chas. F. Vogel. 624 Chestnut st. (3), STORE-—-Southeast corner. Page and Prairie: |) DAg@pinnk “750—Furnishe ppm + “ For exchange lar ll stor Herrmann, 1011 Mar- AAOLEDE. 3750 urnished flat, 5 or 4 reoma, organ for coal or wood, or an arge or simail store. ] , p gas and bath. abe 1712 Division a A. J, Suider R. EB, Co., 800 N. Broadway. Benton st. : CAL R&R. E. CO. 1014 Onemical Bide ee | LAT S—Alfred ay.. 3159, sa rooms. bath, fur- | Dena oo Heme d GL, WALTON, 753A—Modern f-room flat, second ket st ete , tina .$ ? =. -~| LUCAS, 3339—Nicely furnished flat, 8, 4 or| DIAMOND Wtd.—For exchan baal ladies’ seal | am rooms, about $20; strictly West Eng; would al’ poultry book roy Pg - Yearly

os floors tere and bath. S308 S. ee ey ayv., 4 rvoms, Ist floor,

| } i Pe. & ‘ CASS, 3003-—S8-room residence, wit : $30. "IN : _ rf nae | dence h bath; $30.) BALDWIN, 2523--3 large rooms. Apply 2545 | we, N. Ss A amine Sunday and see us. ‘ MOUTU I ; ; CASS Ons _ mes len = ; Pay . , , ; nS . ‘ wus “we ‘org von sag es: bend BARTMER, 6126 o-room flat; bath, gas, hol) nace, gas fixtures, first or; $24. 3825.4 | MISSISSIP VT. 14:45 (Opposite Lafavette Pari floor; stecgel gas, bath, furnace, ete.; $27.50. tenant. John Doekerys & ‘Son. LOZS Chestnut. roe ~ os Windsor pl... & rooms, . 24 and 8d floors. 4 large. light rooms, second floor. WAST]. 2 4 or ons STORE Corner Vandeventer and Maffitt. new fh rooms. jacket cost $350, worn tw - ei BARTMER, G200--Three S-room flats: bath.) $26. S816 Page! bl.. 6 ro@ws, bath, furnace. ! . ASH, 2328. rooms. Key at 30 Wash, store: granitoid cellar. 5 rooms, bath; good | ~=———-—— aor. i heen mm deieedh iacoad for diamond. Ad. D $2, Post. Disp toh, MON TG OMERY, 1436-—Flat. three rooms, new- | WASHINGTON, 2309—Flat, 5 rooms, furnished | 1004 | MAR YLAND, 4344-3 lovely second-story a anh c tSTLEM AN, 4119—S. aaoun house; bath, cab- gas, etc.;. $35. ' gas and elec trital fixtures, gas range. hi 0 . {ness Baggott. : ‘ : . | Water heater, $35. 2719 Locust “ st.. pass ly papeced, large atti«, reasonable to quiet complete Cneatuut, = ee . . “a mst » *) Rr. >?) : ‘ ‘ + a . ‘ 1 " » = 4 , Yo ’ F ’ { 7 he rewe _— . : . * : é ; . CHANNING. 311—7 rooms. with bath: all in pide amr erhah: reat reduced to $12.50; open. estate Co. 1114 Chestnut st. MORGANFORD RD... 3153--Four rooms; new- | National fie Bids Or ornate hah ag ota STORE s a Vandeve ne $20 month: NEWESBALD, 10 Fursined fist, 2 sos . “ie ~ 2 “exchens dentistry perfect condition; only $22. ' BEN TON “re —~Nice 3-room flat, 2d fluor; : FLORISSANT, 4219%--Four large rooms, lower ly papered: $10 month. $25 : a rte location for small business, Mathews hee os ey ee gn Be or tolloriog Sunday or Monday. | floor, Lot water, bath, closets pantry | ae a6, ’ ec Q a ace 4 ; f . - -; MORGAN, 1452-34—Six rooms, $20, or three | WASHINGTON RB ve ... | Real Estate Co., 615 Chestnut st. : . - F 176. Vost-Dispateh. " L., 4747A—4 rooms, bath, | . , the best OLIV EK, 2038. 4. Furnished flat 4 or 6 rooma. FOR EXCHANGE- ter oF ranitohe : essons,

CLARA ; $404. room house, ae $75: water, RENTON 13K RT Rl _ paved street, alley; onen Sunday. “NTON, 1502-4 rooms, first floor; wate, in ARASRANT, SGA—4 rooms and large at core ee scorn : ate len’ “tation ‘ ics . “me hitchen’ open: $16, tie, $17. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. 5 rooms, $11 Herrmann, 1611 Marke st. furnace, etc.. $35. Jobn McMenamy I. and ,STORFS, ETC, —Elegant store on or ; ar IZi4-—%-room residence; new: every- | ~~ - ? - | MORGAN, 4174—A light 5-room fl: t: combi >» = or 8139 Easton av. (8) | tMmnsfer corner in the city; store in the West SALENA,. 3414 AND ¢ Ps € ° atl. ‘ “sks » abtde DA Orne tT tore. . : ; , ; 7 op a _ Soto Bi pian Hiram Lioyd, SOS Odd o* “tt ‘+: a ne : eS NATURAL BRIDGE R peer - | WELLS . Re shelly , | transfer corner; a li-room. rooming howse SHENANDOAH, O212—Handsomely furnished! FOR EXCHANGFE—Firat-cl lad as « 4 ( BLAINE, 3647A ‘near Grand) —six élegant | FOUSOM, 3650—Modern. 5 and @ rooms: 14 . , oan - ; ‘5 a ay: clearing rHIRD. 11190 S.—Store, $7. Herrmann, 1011 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. expenses: price “21 OOLLEG EK 2166—-Six- room frame cottage; bath. S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co., 17 and ly N A 0 Rab eater : f : ais - . o . nding “a? Le FIN'T | eS Ss. ce be “> on eye : : large yard; “Si, block from car line; In good 1: See (35) , og yoy keds 1803 ‘i , rooms ald! Sew STEAD, 1003 (corner West Belle)—Three- | With alcove; all modern conveniences. | _ Market st. PPP PLP stateside tas eed re en us , ’ eh ; : * . ‘ 7 ,r ’ . “ a we - 7 * nee ss BROADWAY, s0v0 N. hrec-room flat. first - reom flat: bath, coal and gas ramzes. | WELLS. 4s . . . . 4 \ “s , on? > , roaoms. m | €rn ; all venience including cl & hes *} t . ‘ aa ‘ 4 ai 4 if ne thi ite ‘ hande , ry’ rE &? , , *) y ” ° . ] W F N i T HIRT 30] 4 N ” Just finished: fhe ren onable ' £ LE ply to 4550 Morgan at. -| i

Pad between Mapie and _Bartmer are. Rae CA a OU A. 42H) Four-room flat: down. Ridg. conveniences: $25 A Wee a iw cu "AG Two be eutifnl ‘little wttages. 19 stairs: no bath: lew rent. i - % ; ie : | ie ‘S, SHaAdes, separate laundry. Appls SLC i- | atare ; ‘ ‘ ' or iP eames . guameeantabeneibiiiitivas - einen and $9 per month, Dr, Rice, 907. N. Ee CALIFORNIA, 31364—4 rooms and bath: in | CAMBLETON, 6129—New, modern 5-room flat; | OPALLON, 2105-—Three oo four apemme, Eres nig 8, Academy and Easton. 3 tt gp a gy Sag BP ga mage FURNISHED HOUSE—Well furnished: in fine | LAND Wt4.—Por exchenge. warehouse, whiss ferson. fine order; $18; Heilefontaine car. Oreon E. 7 for rent Dec. 1; gus range and fixtures, (2) ened — peqponante. Call Sumday , WEST BELLE PL... 4220-——Six rooms, th} = =«6Sullivan location in West End. Ad. F 104, P.D ky certificstes, having retired from , DELMAR BL.. 4050—Ten-room house; modern. | & R. G. Scott, Si7 Chestnut st GARFIBLD, 5928/-Five rooms and bath, $21 | S13 86: Koes eemttaeee fiat; sink, water: | _ laundry. bath. furnace, all conveniences | VANDEVENTER, 1817 N.—For rent, store; | FURNISHED HOUSE—Nicely furnished mo! fgg ne aie oeeeie ae ~ 3 ~ : 3 rt ‘ - te : . Dia. ‘ owe r ee ys 5423, ! : Aa ante c= | ‘ wi ue hy ; phil ' Oo roe ‘ , ‘ , & ‘ : ' - by. eeley R. E. Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. (7) | CANTERBURY, 73827 (Greenwood)—For adults, | © FARFIE (LD. S904A—Six rooms and bath; Zink & Co.. 15 N. i oe ars. Keys 4 WEST BELLE PL.. 4026A—6 rooms, bath, | plate glass window; good location; rent $15. Pont. Dixpatel ruse, in West End. Ad. FE SS, ranch; title must be perfect. J. DILLON, onde ee — all conveniences; | 4 cooms and bath; $15. sone and rent as a: . hie ii Ot tb “sr po ires, ete.: janitor service: low rent. (7) = ee “ wai : : hart. 2052 Locust st. et iu : i _ vt earwre ; ae” aes soe wenste “*he ut sf . : ’ ( ‘ t] i ime: . , tend teary rent $ Paul Hi. master C ARR, 168 “Sit roome with bath, 4 roome! “Comer ye. fat. m5 ilstes) pom i. “reo | 101) Market st. a SELLE mike rae h ent *. | W ARPHOU ‘SE On track, 48 feet. $30. War-|° ooo square OU se —B tage. 3b ‘at heat Pe Ww 4. —1 "o [5 Mart Cs fox " terrleg pup without bat shades, combination fixtures, cabinet mant. ls, | OREGON, 2652—Nen, 4 rooms, bath, gus heat Reef cm an + ce enn Ph tet cet phew _- highway 44. F 140, Poat-Dispates | ee ~ . 8710-16. : we | ares i i arty , &, J. yg Be oMth, jJanitoe service: rent $27.50 Kimarne! - . : en , wat apa teh . BLEVENTH., Bed. _— N.- kt residences: ‘ ‘ARR. LS2TA -W anted, newly marl ied couple furnace, bath: cheap. r, not wat ex : finished laundry : rent reas. Weil. “12 Securits Bide. i (R) wv SHINGTON, 8001 Stable of 4 stall : with FU INISHED RES SIDPNCEwB Jer inings Helge ts: hl ty W td. “PY or —-_ dads’ . y's three-piece ery i Bakewe owner, Mik4 . , ' : oor - 8 rooms above and shed for wagon Minerva av, to rent nik ely furnisned fat, agcwntown: GA RVrIELD. 4559 A Five-roow flat: attic: al} ORKG ON. 18198-~Four rooms. with bath: $18. " HIT TIER 399 Near Li jell: aioaan’ é. . entra) 5 Twler 222. cS. : iP — . te ribet A Mb esi en upstairs, $10. FURNISHED? HOUSH 42000 fel | Post-Dispatch . “ l ” <r é ‘ : ones: S20). Mississippi Valley Trust Co., | GLASGOW. 2008—Six nice rooms. $20. between Minerva ‘anil Ritge New deri wy et a . — ~~ four months: low rent to goal tenant. Wo - SON 46066 fall 824% Breoekiyn st. ae 4 PINSEY. 379810, maine ~~ hgetlamoentad Fey exc amricr rem eros GOODFELLOW, 120446 large rooms: — ail a opeuas fumacen; $22, and $oaLa.| fixtures and stades; ornare; rent reason-| Ferre:, 218 Gtanite widg.. gus. 9. | McPHERSON. 4008 Hurnished S-room “house. |nq EXCHANGE—Horee tr guid ait sums re RET ; : eo ye en Gate. furna 8 o ote Se: sparen, | “Conveniences; efftra lerge pantry; must be clede Bldg. : Pes, ; able: keys downstairs, owner HOUSES-—Six-room house, $15; three. PUTER | RERBER, 4925-—Lady wishes to rent } 6 heater or apeing WOG&. DER om Cree FINE RESIDENCE porches. etc. $26. M. B. O'fehily R & 1.| ante coer, shea tonat sae °° TUX "| SAG BL, 8720-4 rooms and bath, $20. Kee-| WYOMING, 3831—Blegant new -room flat; | _bouse, $9. J. D. Richmond, Old Orchard. room bouse, furnished. and board with peopt= | _*%2 28 reer: : ne Most desirable part of town, 1327 Walton Go,, T23 Chestnut. (62) A che a ri eo wl — scidiibeie a levy R. E ‘Co 1113 Chestout st (7) all conveniences tile bath. Jaundry, furnace, | HOUSE-—Beautifuot 12-room house. large renting. or would rent half of the houw,.| TO EARGHANGE- Avied marketable ¥v faci Cook). 0- GOODFHLLOW, 1465-5 rooms and bath: fur- gee ; - fixture » . ° n _ kitchen; all sounds, balf block from Shebhurban car; fine, furnished or otherwise... to refined peonle: stock, What hare rou? <— r AA, ay, { tg ), S-room residence, § large | Gj; AT HAM. €307- P , a ss = Wet tures, shades, linoleum i : people ; : rooms, Up ag 8 Oe nN; nace; all in first-class order; dn detached AGE Bl... 4928—Elegant modern gees on - , 0. ; ehotce nelghbarhood: call any _ references exchanged. . . be rooms, reception hell firet floor ; 4 large rooms, low rent; two te north of ag " brick: fixtures screens: rent reduced to $2 y rooms: furnace and all convenfences. im ern. ‘ nrenien “OR | $27.5 ; . Roseland terrace Maple wood + OE sila iia TRAY ELISG RAG Wid.- ¢ third floor; furnace beat; bot and cold water; west of Ren me tt: new. Palmer oh road R for quick tenant. Key there; one month's] PAGE Ri. 518GA--Modern Ucroom flat; firet- T excellent for boardess. | ‘iw ELLS, 5045 3-Foom cottage. furnisned com) aimant new. for ‘tareting. baa Oe, Piet a front, rd«: 1 i ; ; , » t. Sli Clase condition; $54). eS OO nin OXFORD, BASS (Maplewood)— Five rooma, hie to i le a dics ; ~ <. ron rear ya S; large ch cken house; ‘HOUTEAT, ey Kr i } : Chestnut st. a . : ? ' ete. . feasonua coup or ar em: i Ty; pWRITERS. ET ~Two convenient to Delmer, Page and Suburban care, | ‘ floor; key upstairs, our nice rooms; bath; 1m : — : 7 PAGE BL... 48-5 rooms, $25. Herrmann, HOw ‘SE Wtd.—Five or — six-room suburban ad bath. chandeliers; new house: all panered ployed. cigars. revolver, tent. surrey sod @uurches {mn neighborhood: 2 blocks from fine ged. ’ at ‘ GOODE, 3049-—Three- room a- floor detached 10}1 Market st. use. Ad. F 116, Post-Dispatch SM TTER, 11062-—811; 11902A, $10; three ec Ee aything. all — rent to desireable people only: $45, Open CHOUTERAL. 2015—Store: $10; ‘ rooms. | . brick Bat, $12.4). Apply #2 Maffitt. aoe PAGE BL... 4298E—Soutbeast corner Pendle- reoum each, water; keys LIODA. (tp) Kelity e¥. f aha. v.. 6303 1 .— ee “bath, bot and iNew vupetair Gat, 5 reoms,| ton: 4 flats. 4 rooms, $16 per month. : _"URNISHED HOUSES 'S WANTED | WEBSTER renga ig Pipe a. eiateen, UPHOLATERING Wid.—To | an * ee scm , x : , } eait . ‘ Y SRL POPPE PLL IDL a ieetilindtiiaiaating recom me <n a ou use. cistern. " \ im- | CLARA AV., 1650-3 large rooms, water, gas, a PAGE BL.. 82054—Five-room flat; bath, fur : , bead Wheeler ‘ison PEA, oie sea use: ers [TARA AY 0,2 tree Seme, aero GRBER, 4400-44044 4 and 8 soome; gas and | "nace: heis downetelrs FURNISHED potatos fencing. only $10.5" block Suburban cars: owe MET—-TWAB IN A | Bobtiatetina's Soaus, Mingo ‘ FF. ’ 3 bat 24 1 - y : , : % = . ° ; ** way. : beth K MM... 3009-8 rooms, reception to furnace, fixtures “th decorate, “vee. | MARRIA. 4200-50-h6-—Neow 3 and 5 rose Gace, | BO: FH Keeley I ete, Tis Chestnut | _ Fs. be tne san — WHESTER GROVES G6 Fame 6v tee CROWS 008 5 WARDROBE Wtd.—-Bxchbange : Surnace, porch. lawn: keys Sone. hin: < : o ate; , ewe (1 ; : m cottage: cistern, fenci and owt- lined up at a bargain-sale the urarobe BNIEM. 3T1b—4-eo0m chonee:. separate | sonable; open. . entirely separate; furnaces, gas fixtnres | ®t. lot 30x15; only 12:56." | ge & ong ned up watch fer oak wa or good . ad she i: every tt ng thorovghiy modern; heate ‘ark, tow ren ) Wick ftenan's. furnace: fixtures, laundry: every convenience, aaa : SL a ara ae oa = i aoe ase toh aGUU Gravois. city water, (2) hy furnace; Dutch dinig-oom,. with plate G. J, Wanstrath R. Co., S15 Chostnat. (62) ie’ tank dina city of at. Louis and “contiguo 18 “Bt. ‘Louis has ‘more “inet. Dispatch been drawn there by the same a». rant nae * bath, gas rail, a celling, panel wainscoting: rent} HICKORY. 4284) 3 roome: KOO seer; +12. PAGE BL.. 4119—~Five-room detached § flat; [territory READ the SUNDAY eee readers every day than it has homes. ad in these columns, St. Louis has more “First in everything.” sentern Bite: day t pases accel Pe ‘ea. we ene HICKORY, U4H—T rooms; good order; giz. * SSI y. Gethaig’s Oo. sib Puulerin Bldg.) ‘DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS POST - DISPA MCF} —NOVEMBER 25, Fs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. : _ MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE. S| HOUSEHOLD Goops FUR SALE. ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 8 ron BALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ee HORSES aND VEHICL es HORSES AND VEHICLES. my user Reape ‘es ‘PASTURAGE, FOR SALE. : FOR “SALE.

~~ ~ ~~ APL BBP PLB) LP OO DD” BA a? AN ABSOLUTELY reliable. wateh or diamond HOT-WATER HEATER- For sate, one No. “ AUCTION SALE—Monday, and Tuesday morn-| GAS STOVE, ETC.—For sale, fine ne §-burner SPECT Al, BARGAINS. Cans oS a , i d ~~ ~~ — ae . a RN aie :

Op credit at cash prices: payments §1 per Monarch gas hot-water heater, in t j * week: all sales confidential, D in eae Soin or SS phgeghrt ngs, November 26 and 27, commencing each Quick Meal gas stove, oven and broiler; good > i al 6th. 2d f oor, i tig an "“S $153: rye I tar A * FE. 'Gard- day at 10 o'clock, of the magnificent fur-] —2% 3¢¥: price $10. 1234A Goodfeliow. pe dng oe GOODS LEFT FROM eet SX PASTL RAG E—W inter quarters for ; | HORSES—For sale, 8 fine draft horses, thor- | MARE—Por sale, nice drivi mare AQUARIUM—For sale; handsome glass end ner, 402 N. lith st., city. nished residences, 2310-2338 Chestnut street, iAS STOVE, ETC.—For sale, gas stove: two Roxen me cate eS ee oe ee ane wns | Oe: _ 6052 N “}. | ‘covert jacket. 36 bust. $6:. large Melton zo rg bedreom sults, mirror front wara-| .>: Newstead av. 2 Sideboards... ; PASTURAGE—Winter Ree + a aares at — | nee ans a heme in country Sor oh on MARE, ETC —For sale, one bay mare, re robes, 25 large pler .| GAS STOVE, ETC.—F e, gas stove, gas | Kody Brusse . arm: seve nail your® tives ss rey mare. bs s servicenbio} && sg ak ge pler and mantel mirrors, hand-| & 'C.—For sale, gas stove, & issels rugs horses called for and delivered; take St. bugey horse yet. Phone Forest 3082. _ roy a top cing

; ? le ®

Marke overcoat, $5: punching bag, with frame, $3, water-heater, settee, bookcase, bedroom fur- , Best Axminster rugs | se. be Charles car, only 1% miles. Phone 1 ae FIINC.—For sale, team draft horses, | Owner leaving city. Al. 18'S 11s 8. iat BASEBURNPR—For sale, good hard coa] base- Se a ay, Male, [Rood bs HEATER —For ais one Duck's coal heater: LU CTION | also heavy harness and dirt wagon. : a ocalle fain ar AUC i mea amano pf ieinyerimaecgag =e tr ¥ harness anc MULES, ETC.—Fot sale. 4 plaz mules r r 7 - ASH PITS, TANKS, CIS’ TERNS _ heating stove, $5. 720 Aubert av. some parlor furniture, silk draperies, lace re: g , pie ulard. curtains, pictures, bronzes, statuary, pictures niture; good as new; owner leaving city. 5220 | 7 Jarus ingrain carpet 5 OX a 7 ob 3022. wagon an arness, one delivery borse. 448 | MULE—For sale. Appl 3 y 12 So eQersou and Papin, (8) Laclede, : food as new; cheap. J104 Clark. tion J. L. Kingsbury, ee neeiiie. In. Tel. gentile delivery © buggy horse, $35 t ; . ; > mus MU LES, ETC. Por wale. bon neo a for every purpose: guaranteed. Cen- aaron $1.50 a load and up. delivered. have used ene year; have no further us pests ly the Independent Packing Co.; 4x12 Brussels rug ranted i ee Me BASHBURNER—For sale, Radiant Home No. i 2 a OUN MEYER. 2666 Lucas av. ya (62) BASE BURNER—For sale. sgo0d hard-coal base- 1825 Pestalozzi. ( Tuesday. Nor. 27, ) a. m.. at our ware- must be in first-class shape and worth the WoRsE—PFor sale, one good 6-year-old allround horse, cl Stabi 3906 G tiot. | i « cheap. Ries, ra

corry ated. alvani nised. ‘Babitar war- | JEWELRY—Diamond earrings, $60: diamond , ’ : *herso HARRY STEEL WORKS, ting, $15; Stud, $25; call Sunday, 4.67, Dric-a-brac, ete. R. U. Leonori Auction and xe i 3 “| z fs: San ols a rut : For sale, good mule; cheap. 4628 Mar- , 5. , sate Alp le Re a re Iron peda EEE GS ERS | igh San I ASSURE Horses oe for mal . St. Louisa ar. MULE—Wor sale. 4 ~ ASH PITS, a, TE EL - ANKS K IN DLIN NG LD ‘ING. ered: references given as atten }IORSE—For sale, bargain: small 4-vear-old , garetta ay. 6a # 7 Balvssiesd eteet lot ae die ak ‘dbeal on Ndi 4 ‘geht K NDL ° 5, used one season. 3043 ‘Locust st. HEATER—For aa Charter Oak heater, small low ae 50 a week, _ Bell 247 Suburban. sell 1823 Arsenal of. e oads nice and clean ndiing, stove wize; good condition. 3636 5. Grand. uci '. WIBHE, 15 nkli as | . Bes an ~~ | ors 7 rse gh ‘ ‘oa tank : 16 Franklin ay. _ oe HORSFS—For sale, horses, heavy and If ent, x. B = grenadine: COX & NEEL STEEL TANK ( : Central S97. Bomwont 1711, burner. (Call at 2020 Montgomery. hou 2007-9-1 h wuse, 2007-9-11 Mos “bre big sale of] mioney; phone Forest 2020 today. work horse: wel ~s Orn e gxbs Loo Tbe: soumd., he) MU LES. ET .s mules, 1441-1445-1445 ootiat. (62) L ADIES’ Elgin ts nd Waltha = in 20 BARBER OUTFIT—For sule, 3 hydraulic bar ae nd Waltham watches, in 20- | BASEBURNER—For sale, | Ra lant Home base- HEATER—¥ or sale. one round-cak de household goods of | ber chairs and 2 bowl washstands. S52. th “ag ‘We 14s & Wohlzemuth Loan is burner, $20; call at oncé. “17 Eads av. Toth ny new; cheap: call today. 42 | room set. aidiets and, : Y i Elegant =e ms Po 4 — Dae . Ms ond-hand — { S. Je -fferson. r wee wale, | | BASEBURNER-- ‘ . ——~ | hairs: cost $225. 26 dressera, 500 ¢ ; d; stute price an condition. AG. | TORSE—For sale . OrRe, sone stake wagon, cabal . - ow i 3 good as A tog "1320 Lea (fine Re liant Home, HEA’ cr R- re or sale, a a sa eee, reasonable price. Tne Paul E. — sienna if aid =" jug block machine, $75; earns $10 daily | BASEBURNER—-For sale] Art Garland; good ‘ affitt av. , a ' a “om oT aE ME WR ter table 8, ete a HORSES wintered by F. Johnson, Fenton, Mo. Wolff, Shirt Co., 816 W ashington. (1) MU 7a Sues “sale, two | team, mules, you are looking for .roller-top and flat- lijaxking 200 rock- faced tooled and aInoot h as neW; must sell, death. 2615 McNair ay. aes — - : — a MOVING CO. FRIC) STt RAGE AND HORSE, AND HARNESS Wrtd.—to hke every lORSE—For sale. horse a 1} rood é cheap; two good work teams. Olive Coal desks, we are offering wome bargalus. bloc ks Francis Mach! Cc SK (be ut. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; call Sunday 4 (Auctioneers). Se ‘ te » SMAI: CO tray (o.. 1210 N. Jefferson av. L. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO. hes oo seer ene Wow -ROSte PASEBURNTR-—For sale, Garland baseburn-| miornine 4519A St. Ferdinand. : Saturday afternoon. 300 8S. Leffingwell, | elon: sound and gentle, at your own price. ~sonbicatient am to 8016 Morgan ot. MAGIC | LANTERN. PTC. —-For sale. magic | | -er. 2002 Russell av. Se tins wor nate eatin cle OU Re | OC SAVES | HORSE Wtd.—To buy. good, cheap horse, on Pm “ron bi. PEDDLER OUTYIT—For sale, cheap. 2380 . ‘ —4¢ 1a compete Ou . views; £00 ; Phe - os Or sale nue [ 2 Cote Rrilliante ORSE, ETC.—For stale oT, tet “ee Ups BATTE NBURG—For sale, cheap. Call at 4543 as new: price $10. C., Whitlock. Palmyra, - -ASEBURNER--For sale} elegant good size gent furnishings of hour*, se parately, at sac- LU pS a ee si Ah 25 aah vy noes 2 also mare: make eee . —_ Sar PHAETON, ETC. Mali fitt av. (99); Il. "Favor:te }aseburner, in hse one season; good ritice; Fischer piano 3454 Haliiday. (o MONEY HORSE Wtd.—1000 to 1100 Ibs., for delivery N. Comp ton oe. Cerrere: We eee eee nearly new; 2 leig . a lowe - . : ; DASERBURNER—For sale; size: 3 “ 14 ei “Ry api apes .| for Sale the contents of 1 Forest 2020 today. le a stoves TD: a Geese and heaters, "St. ‘BU; Fur 00 ‘To nats MORGAN ST. Tone. Lee and Newstead. Bartmer. eS ellbap. = et and harness. Apply to Wn. Hatchett, oo Sheol, 8 volumes. Dr. O'Neill, Page and/. oo rales. BED, ETC.—For sale, dining room set, fold-| dressers, $5.50; waxbstands, | We; wood urniture, Carpets and Rugs. | ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of | HORSES, ETC.—For sale. team black carriage | 7 Se ee - gasoline ranges, $3.50; tabl os, We are showing some great bargains this} “ft. driving and general purpose horses; horses; storm buggy or delivery horse; cheap PONY—For sale, extra nice little pony. 48 wagons of al] kinds; buggies and harness, 4108 Evans. .. e112 Vv bien gentle; for children: price $35. j rginia. Academy. | PAWN TICKET-For sale, pawn ticket at } teil | Ue dug bed, gas ran dresser, washstand. 42% stoves, on BOWLING ALLEYS—For sale. cheap. Inquire Mey We diamond euff buttons, in for $20.) West Belle pi. a r° > Bye: nets, pictures, gas fixtures, chairs,| week In furniture and carpets and we cor- 2335 Olive st. 6) cone Redenctamceinttgtok | %ED—For pale, fold “bed uarte ww rockers, iron and wooden beds, bardware,/ dially invite you to examine our goods and you can try horses before buying; must b® | ponse ror eale. good : oo BOXES—For ‘sale. large amount of empty | PAWN TICKET—For sale, pawn ticket. $18. golden oak: Th, $75. fell io” $25. 5218 etc.. at your own price. 1015 N. Garrievn, | prices before making your purchases, and let} 98 Tepresented; cash or easy payments, It. aces. sneak ee Msi Da work | PONY—For aie, good pony; very gentle; good boxes, without covers: good kindling. 4665 | — cluster diamond and turguoise ring, in “ge ] . +O» . 52 eorner Faston emia Ba weg bag aR ye ay od we are the lowest priced I. House, 4472 Clayton av. _ 9) $2F,23 Florissant ay : open Pe o'clocs. saddlier and pacer; very cheap: anyone eal _ Delmar bl. of or $55. Ad. E 181, Post-Dispatch. aie, TCL KNIGHT turns nl yrht into bi new gas light use in the city for relfable goods. BROUGH AM—Anyone wanting a bargain ‘a Jiorse aND WARE_PF . drive him. Cail at Moser pl.. Kirkwood, on BRICK. ETC.—For sale. 150,000 good brick Joiaky Jit bbe For sale; for gentleman's onal aa a Be For, fale, large walnut me and epecial, 60c. night's, N. 12th st. FURNISHED HOUSES FLATS secure the finest brougham in. St. Louls at a | erent " harse 30° a aed oak, “G40 — Meramec Highlands car line. and S(.000 feet dimecosion inumber, at our Folld gold watch. chain and diamond stud; : tape thes “an shade, art | Renn nnn nnn Bacritice; see it at Raj pp & MolLers’ carl ge | a ~ ot ae &. . eta) nare, , Ca RUNABOUT—F aha ie ee b ber - . 4018-26 Easton av., at prices that will ' bargain. Ad. E 16, Post-Dispatch. | pen: Sere See, Se eee eee LAMP 1 oman tel Fer vee vp make, 1311! DWELLING-—For sale. completely furnished factory, 2224 Pine st.; this is a private Tz) a. wanene Storage Oo.. 2014 Chouteau. “tired. ramen! Mita Clinton. ne Jacob Schaefer Wrecking OCv., | PIPE-—For sale. beautiful col BED, ETC.—For sale, new single bed, carpet, we gpa gen ely wr ST 1007 | §8-room dwelling; Sine 4-room flat: includin that the owner wants ‘to dispose of to make | HORSE, ETC.--For sale, one horse, harness w m7 wen - erent office. 4018 Faston av. meerschanin “pipe "3140 Washing anyber-stem old parlor set. Cowe ii} morning, 2721 8S. wen St; peome Ove ty piano; good bare : ° room for automobile; will also sell fine te m,j| and storm buger: good condition; can be m NABOUT—For sale. my swell black rut ! ° a: ington: Homiton Tey AITRROR. ETC For sale. a beautif: 1} mir- ROTH W HLL ra A! Cry Oo CM) Moecan two sets of harness. fade all stab le appur te i- | bough t cheap. 42] Ohio. rer- tired panel eeat ronal Mit: fine condition: POOL, TABL FE vr sale. B22 S. Broadwar. tains and two FLAT-—For sale ; ay “nee ences. blankets, aproves, fiymets, etc., elec | HORSE— Se or ty er _ $38: must sell: leaviog city. 210 8 Lith. ’ | PLAT or gale, nicely furnished flat: fvur Box 660, St. Louts. ' For sale, general purpose horse; 16% STALLION—For sale; a stap; beantifal iands high; lady broke. Inquire 3027 WN year-old stallion, a good actor, nice driver. heater: . i.

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' 290t-- Cmm een o ne — is. ber new and second-hand: cash or ti '| BEDROOM SHIS, ETT ie sale, 3 bedr om olding bed, baseburner; very reasonable. +4. al om oy ed 4room fiat: com- dy. milk, peddle carpenter and light cigar ; H "“ —For sale, bargain. large. young rac marhess, Cheap. cago Fine Arts palaces! In ai ‘ Tautier 1908 Geen. Reet ae me. ah | sets, 8 falding beds, 8 Fewardrobes, a” Sea. 8005 Magazine st. piete: tuclading gentle fabadic, ® in] advertising wagons: also truck spring stame horse. works anywhere: barness and coal Delmar bi. sstiaitiaaiceainatinal el] entrance; McPherson’ car; ph POOL tables on time pay © ers, stoves, ranges, "1722 8. 1th. (28) | PARLOR SET—For sale: will sell cheap. 2821] Vandeventer; whone Lindell 4675. | ~éaEORS_N: B. Schuster. 1625-20 Wash. (02) | _wagon: sell separate. 4510 Natural_Bridge. |" \thnn pumgiee newly painted’ in’ Bae ena = Forest 3100. (8 new aud second-hand. ke ichoddt aes | BED, ETC. For sele. magnificent brass bed, | Arsenal. | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely fur. | BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buagy: | HORSE Wid." For, its feed during winter: | tion; rabbectired” cenional «itn Mae ‘ Market a na, . “Se Schmidt, “on rage oe —e, chiffonier. rockers apd la- PARLOR “Su ITE—F or sale: will ael] cheap. nished 5-room flat. 2014 Franklin av. high Dack; good as new, $100, ZEM™m Gravois. ee ee, ere best care. Ad. B 182. storm ahield esver o Feb Co ee F ’ _ : | y's desk} also handsonje oak dining table M., 2910 Palm. TIT RNIS : age - | RUGGY—$150 will buy fine, up-to-date, rub- of Spgetch. Olive. : ea eiesa ott a sale; good condition. PRESS For sale. type press, 7x11. Apply | and chairs and some very fine rugs; family SUIT—For sale, mahogany parlor FL RNISHED FPLAT-—For sale, flat of four ber-tired storm buggy: been used 3 times; | HORSPES-—Tor sale, delivery horse, $45; run-| Treaw ETC ; sa ca wie age : ; unday, 1940 Papin st. moving away. Call 3414 Bell. (8) PARLOW ee ee elie covered With] son ty good, heavy furniture; almost new: | cast $250. 2601 N. Sehterson: av. about horse, $25: delivery mare $235: pony. | eam. _ETC.—¥or sale, team of Bene LE—For sale. 570 feet “%-inch wire ca- | PRESS—For sale, 7x11 Pearl printing press: | BED, ETC}-For sale, irgn bed, with ~ spri Se Da aoecek. con STO used 6 months; kas, bath; terms reasonable. 20 8. 23d. , 4108 Evans av. ee ree harness, cheap; also horse. Call 4011 Clay- ss pring green silk damask, cost ‘ening: no dealers. | SURNITURE-—For sale, furnishings of 5-room BUGGY. ETC.--For sale, up-to-date storm | on ton av., rear. C: sash insect temas s % 7 bur v. black horse, 7 years old: cheap. 4016 | HORSE—For sale, a sound, gentle, chunks | 7p “an tenes parr nae vinall horse; very cheap. Call morning. 23134 | TAM, ETMNX.-—For sale, one draft team, @1 ’ delivery horse, at a bargain. GOOSA Sabu

“ble cheap. 2827 La Salle. fine condition; cash or tim 3087 . ; . : 3087 Law- and mattress, 3.8; dreds ll { ~al]l Suni PRA—For sale. new ron ome ee | Pk ae ; stands, $2.25; flegant 4 a ge ig apap fiat; bargain. - 1407 De Sote av. (7) N° Grand aw “Bs Dispatch. PURE extracte : 1igh close full 17.75; hea@e- TT RNISHED FLAT—F 2: yg Pe tke Montgomery. OAMERA~-For sale. on aa cyclo A camera,| 0c ber waort baaee fuce will deliver. aoe ing ont ae as | RANGE—For sale, good range; good condition; "tee egy Be pins ag A ng lg ieee. BUGGY-—Fer sale. latest style storm bury. iORSE. ETC For s: me & ban av. 4 re ar ty hed and case. $7.50. 509344 Theo- kamp, 4263 Virginia av. Phone Victor 1417R. peg oad ween mugs. aE wee 3. ° Ax- warming oven; $8. 3314 Bell 4v. gan st.’ iy cus Seay — oo one with electric lights. 2500 8. Jef- f coon this is gene «Ppa ogyentt ~~ — TEAM, ETC —For sale. team draft horses; dosia. (99) minster Tugs. x1 eet i an elegant RANGE—- For sale, almost- new gas range: sy \ : P - erson ay. : ner i ~ re ' arg : es ot ‘ Ree i. os at bl , HB, : ‘ a andl ‘ abe ss ; moe “Eee -_ , large arm) rocker, $1.35;) kitchen cabinet as me to xy)’ Fallon. ELRNISHED FLAT--For sale; 6 rooms, “GY —For a enna S025 Locust, ors rs. zg wo plug, a.) gentie pony. CANDY MARRBILE SLAB AND OUTFIT—/ t range, gas stove, fixtures and other fur- Abram. (1) ie. (G2) cery, 2137 Franklin. : buggies at reduced prices. SI3 Cass ay. es ~ tan aw n Baumann Safe Co., 418 Wash- Brussels and ingrain carpets, rugs, all sizes niture. 5205 Vernon av. FEATHERS Wtd oy pay 83 cents. M. Speel- | DRUMMER'S OUTFIT—For rent or sale. Sta- | HORSES—For sale, 2 large work horses: in | WAGON-—For sale, 3- park wagon, good * CASH REGISTERS. SHEARS i (60) | $2.50; 300 yards linoleums and oilcloths, 25¢ RANGE, ETC.—For sale, fine Buck's steel man. 382A Olive et. (3) ble, 19th and Chestnut sts. - Kood condition. Wettz Bros., 3520 N. Broad as new, cheap. 1468 Ho lamont. a and scissors: any steel pair; strictly | up. 810 N. 7th. perfect order; with pipe and zinc. | 17-2 NISHED rar Wtd..-To buy furnished | HARNESS. ETC.—For sale. 2 sets harness - WAGONS—For sale. 2 candy Wagons. in gool oie 4 8 rooms, between Easton and blankets; call Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, first-class driving condition: $20 for both. 159 St. George. storin buggy: $175 5746 Cham-| Ww AGONS—For sale, express and peddler wag- ND-HAND. first-class scissors, 2hc; shears, 35c: they are | - t baseburners, , '} COUCH—For sale, leather couch, $15. Apply $19.76: two elegan — ; fiat of from to nd bis “ all stoves at half price: swell side and Lawton, Grand and Jefferson; will pay 4322 West Belle pl. - horse, and har- berlain ay. on, cheap. ‘all 1909 Carr at., rea _ We buy and sel! cash registers. We can sell| s@mples and the finest that can’ be had ” “Fou a better cash ge for a money than; ‘Standard Tool Co., 828 N. 6th st. "| _ S011 Maple. nb ith Soar: cheap. 3110 Easton. h; must be reasonable; state location, / HARNFSS. ETC.—or sale, a double set - Louis. very by sh ster guaran- | SHOTGUN-—F 9. - COUOH—For sale. folding isanitary conc Ww . - caso, us Ue ‘ eS . , - patent . d 37 2 years. Cash or monthly payinents. aie tor Png aes: Se —. cotton pad mattress; new. 2226A pater REFRIGERATOR--For poi wae Jarns. rerret price and rent of flat or building. Ad. E ness, $15: a 600-nound Howe scales. $7.50; | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, farm | WAGON— For a “panel ‘om wanen:, gent. a i 7AN BECOND-HA HAND CABI REGIS. aE: my ; 7 sal l t for 3 rooms, ense of quail and other mounted game birus. jd agge 5 Bad ecg ah Nilsson statuary runs a a egg cale, complete STOVES—For sale. one large factory stove 11027: Bomont 807. Prosser, 8221 Olive. (8) -L. F. Morlock, taxidermist, 1739 N. Broad- re , a life size cures; 186 grous, rep- ‘ ‘ and one Radiant Home. 300 S 3d st. " HORSFS—For sale. two. horses, $15 and $30; 5 years, suitable for any purpos ane way. resenting various scenes in the FURNITURE—For sale, bontents of 5-room FEATHER PILLOW ©O. pays highest price in no use for them. 200 N. 17th st. found | ell: ride T. J. . AND W. OO.. DENTAL CHAIR. ETC a a nepal B resend yg se in Stockholm flat: everything first-class, Call 3034 N, 20th. ng td, ace sale, Jewel baseburner. 4061 elty for feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson av. (5) HORGR—For sale one good lelivery horse. Carr * gs e; Ba © will sacrifice 1. 827-81 8. Broadway. (99) (99) 4 . — &a denta and principal cities of Furope This werk Castleman. . ad —_ r SAIC, = ‘ : : Py Tee NPE». sh ot Vere: a is Chair (Morrison), engine. bracket and table: of art, valued at $50,000. will be FURNITURE of every description; will sell for mag-4 : FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture for 8 6 1492 S&S Rmwadwar HORSES. ETO.—W ‘ : $50. ey gi en : . : ar For sale. Bick cook stove, es umost , oN. , a vTO estern Express Co. will "seh gegen trig ‘in — are pas am) > th. 7 iting Ridin ae Ba a wag entire a storage ; IN poses Carri M gacterer DUSK, ET portation and storage charges. ‘| used. 2520 N. 10th sf. electric dome light for dining room. Ad. Ont HORSE—F le. dark bay borse: 16) OH ’ ry anu 4 office oo, te oe. flat. a spre tienlars ad. H. C. Park, 1815 Park av., St. | FURNITURE, ETO. -Private sale of all kinds | enoyp For sale, 1 large hard coal base- 186. Post-Dispatch. _—_——_—_—_—_—_—sdif-. ‘ice and coal wagons. 1937 Carr. sone ‘wound: suitable a 15'4 eee 11 Laclede av. (02) DESK—For sale ti eee eee | Rawle, Mo of furniture, stoves and idishes. 1720 Cait. | “i iner, 2146 Lafayette. _ HIGHEST price paid for old stoves. furnl- | HORST—For sale, cne plug horse, blind, $10.} jady a Ne 2 eee wae RELIABLE est Fics: tee ae an det: q y FURNITURE--Will sell or, exchasge fursiture | gngyR—For sale. fine oak bed and heatin: ture, compete: _P one Central 8545. Rossen, 4215 Cottare av. is See ae eee 4009 St. " Ferdinand. EL , 7! _—" * ¥ once, vol aoe TOV ES AN D R ANGE: of 4 routlas for vac ant lot. 4539 Olay ton. stove. QRCA McNair av. 19283 SS. jroacw ay. : HORSE. PTC. arr whe: peree: harness, top HORSES : PTC.—For sale, North St. I onis hau}- Por sale, reliable storm ' Steel ranges, 16- ine h oven and 6-No. & cover | FURNILURE—For sale, farniture of 3- oof) sroyE— Por sale. nickel-plated Wileon heater, Moving, Jobn, Finen tg Miter ere ta wagon, $75. 3113 Magno'la. ing company will sell 10 head horses and (or, painter, ruta Wo 3 aa." oes HIORSE—For sale, large wore horse. with mares; $10 up; wagon and double set harness, | ner, platform, at, , DESK, ETC.—For sale, roller- top “desk and | and warming clos>t, $25: Qnick Meal, Superio-: flat; bargain if sold at orce, 1040A El jot. almost new; cheap: bargain 5202 Rarmomd. _ Faia — mare in city; & very fas vin parlor stove, gas rane, gas hot water heater | WANTED- Old feath r beds: oe ff fy Be’! (43 TIORSE. ETC —For sale, horse. harness and mare, runabout and harness; regardless ~ Latest style, handmade, with A-grade ma- ( cost. 4045 Washington bi. terial. ~ Drsk- PA ERNS—For sale, “dl, >t. . 0 TTE 2orclustve, un-| Call early. A. H. GRUNDL FURNITURE, ETC.--For ele, ‘bedroom set, 3 " SA Laclede gees dozen graphophone records; cheap. 4322 Del- and geet a . mrt — ‘ g small work h 4, =, ETC. —Taylor Coal Co. will sell 1 bee os 2 ALSO WAGONS ne Nel desk patterns. Temple & 1:07 | 1018-20 Cassa av. ~ :, (0) | TARLR KNIVE)+—See our window: any set seed Ey — a good orfier; cheap. 1104A Mor- “nets ' stoves; toy prices this week “vet > vari 24 DIAMONDS, ETC.—For sale, very fine white knives and forks, $1; some worth $2.50; come FU RNITURB—For sale, cheap: Rartig’ ores |. Haen. ev. | Bensinger Fur. Store, 118 N. 12th st. | cheap. Call Sunday. 4547 Lucky. ___| fos —— 2 meee, nied eel Prask. |New and nd _soccnd-hand deliv fe amonds, ™% and 1-3 karat: also lady's solid and be convinced. Standard Tool Co., 823, away. Apply Sunday | oF Monday, 2022 OVE For sale. Garland hb: ata coal heater: soa HORSES- ‘For gale, two borses: cheap. 1906 age gg - “ea lea: ek 14-karat gold watch, Call 619 Pine. 4 floor. N. 6th at. Thomas ast: aj ets “S12: é gg ‘Monday or Tuesday. | WE PAY highest prices for household furn!- Goode av: no trader : me wes on Rents RAS "Esch ‘phones. ae els 5 iM .* a DIAMONDS—-For sale, 2-stone : Iga FURNITURE For sale, beds, chiffonier, ta- A H on gg es ture, stocks in store; also entire cofitents of -_ ; ecioearert veces eenenienen amas ( Sins -For sale, one sorrel mare, one black | -— +. ae diamond rings, TANKS. CISTERNS, ASH PITS | bles dresser, etc.; cheap, leaving city. SUSY ae Sent 2 For sale. one ‘Hot Blast hext- flats and residences; don’t sell] unless you wer a For sale, good horse: cheap. 734 vente ye ad “a. a _? prule; aa, »? Storm . Bua taae ‘ -—* oe wath > Mec «Pm . a OUR Cheap. vun ables, 8420 h- | ! ) see us; send postal to D. McCann. Leonor!) ropchg pi—For sale, team_of horses, also} dell av. , 99 24% carats each; also stud, 8%. $121 Wasbh- ington. Steel, corraqated, gnivanized. sanitary: war | Folsom av. f ing stove; one Singer sewing mactine and , = wy O. K HA ARRY eT RET, WORKS. 1. RNIT { RE I or sale, elegant dining room, tables; cheap. 5658 Spalding ay. Auction Co. ‘ 119 Ouve wef sy team of mules — 3119 ae E H . sale, e. a 91 ‘ . s. _——— | BORSE—Ser sale, fine, young 1200-pound ail “hoints “Gir Fg Gir Bogor. , a DIAMONDS, watches, Jewelry. shot oa . guns, re volvers and all other un Jefferson and Papin (> weathered oak; new, complete; half price. | , ; . : . ’ a dieias - J STOVE—For sale, large-size Radiant Home; HORSES—F« sale lelivery : ; sofane ter sale cheap; S| THANKSGIVING 1s coming: carving sets. m, | Ad F181, Post-Dispatch. perfect condition; $15. 2701 Thomas, 2d] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. See horse” Cell Snaday, 2000 MeN ale, horse, 16 hands; very fast, gentle, $50; rank ~ RRA wnw~ | - Se a a leaving city, cause of sale. 3089 Wash- ngton.

‘Levi, pawnbroker 617 worth $3.50; the finest sets. $3: some stores ~ . ; ) . ’ Or le, $700 worth; Ori floor. oo (AN, ETC.—For sale, chad Chippendaie| ¢t ate wt me article. Call and be } PURNITURE- macrifee:’ family going Oniental STOVE__For eale, cheap for cash, } e ) cook: BANKRU PT stock of roller, fat and standing HORSE—For sale. sound, gentle nas) ’ ae divan, Gx10; antiague oak rocker, _ conv! need. tandarad Tool Co., 823 N. 6th. #00 Olive. Cail Monday; we . ing nee. in perfect order, price 814 desks, office tables and chairs, $2.50 up. 810 iggy horse. 4429 Easton av. HORSE, BI C.—For . gale, “stylish you young, “brown FURNITURE—Fer sale, furniture ‘for 4-room N. 20th st. N. 7th. HORSES—For sale, cheep, horses, Wy borse, 16 hands, family es mounted bar- -|' CASH REGISTER Wtd. ~Second-hand, medium- Main st... St. Charles, Mo. ness, fine runabout 0 good work horses. guitar, Buscowbe ban No. 8; man kodak, gentleman's saddle. 802 Liste UNREDE E MED OV ER¢ ‘OATS fiat: it must be seld ay once. 3001 Mis- | snoyEr—For sale, No. 8 Bridge & Beach cook k 4 : . “ ? 7 2) 4 : , .'s > Dp. : —_ sient work mares, 2 mules, ane. wagons, pec- ’ back, 30 Sth st., bar | size National cash register. Ad. E 36, P.-D.} HORSE— For sale, large draft horse, cheap. A.| dlers’ wagons. 2726 Clark. _ ae wagons, = 6 Bldg. at ae 7 Joe ot of Bs ee sale, sourl ay. _| stove, water ; | ni S—For sale. two Me- t | MURNITURE—For sale, bédroom suits. Brus- rain - . Koch, 228 Victor - JAEGE . 4 “ gash. . CIGAR CASE—For sale, a fine floor cigar OCR letor st. t = ~ ho ae ; | Tiss Mia ——. peatractions: _— Loan’ oe SKMELRY co. (8) gele carpets, «i ape fot oo ~ig Globe oak STOV Fis—For sale, dl seta and botblast CRSA, Boss ap if sold at once. Ad. 1925 Bacon. Hons —Fwr aale, rood sound horse, cheap. HORSE, BIC —F , & sale, fine bey heres. 8 Oe nage Cass sv.j factory, 1817- ee > a > a : heating &teves; mus e sacrificed to pay > pry Par 2137 Papin st. ; Tey. a ING COURSE For, sale. courar Mm —~ 4 bp a rgy ww Tage i A Wahl yams. $1.50 | FURNITURE md — | Bs ae 2 storage charges: your choice, $2 “) UD; cook . adage nd greg BBs ho gg Bo HAPSpS. or sale, 2 horses, $20 “and $20. onan eg 008 is new, "a a vanes AP a] Ca rr Oo.. 708 Pine. g£ernnth Loan | once: Bagge mg saatsion. ay. rown, 1527 ° Scab gy $4 up. Fry’s, 2741 Franklin: 2744 dry goods fixtures, ice boxes, ice cream cabl- 2429 Lawton av.- : na O18 ot or a:

ee eR a. ee ue tar ae }

Romont ; _ | “ ets: ¢ itjionos: new work to order. SPITE . ape er : ZEMO cures eczema, “pimples and dandrvft. 1 ros . > { nets; office ang . . HORSE—For sale, S-vear-old borse, weight | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 5 draft horses, fr t |# NITURE-—For sale, furniture: nearly -ETC.. -For sale, dining room table! reohye ros. 021 N, Broadway low ~ ; « ° Experimental, built for studente in never falls. All druggists. at FURY gin upright piano; peaving city. Dols PARLE, d six chairs; cheap. 5147 Ale — = eters dal nes oe} 1400 Ws. $65. +4S9A_ North Market class condition, guaranteed every way: slo ; vant . HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team large horses | ‘W® Wagons, harness, buggy and Sine art) tn j See ate ; nega mare; cheap if sold at once; cail Sunday. { } ;

—

a ip. r. O'Ne . : : bargain Dr. O'Neill, Page ——— - Fast Grand av. ae ton. FIXTURES For sale, top-lift cigar case and IN’S st works js S0-year ‘gold-filled CLOTHING. FURNITURE— Fou ‘sale, enter ee dark oak | ABSOLUTELY the largest assortment of used foot counter; cheap. Northeast corner 11th and wagon and harness; $225, 3646 Clark. Stable, rear $44 Chouteau av. cases, worth ee ee ain i sideboard. table, iron couch and Jewel gas ranges, heaters and cook stoves In the city; and North Market A apeeage ra nw fy Weiss & Wot muth Loan Co.,| Al Kinds ladies’ a ag ents’ cast-off cloth range. 416 lee ay. ; easy payments ff desired. 3221 Olive. re cea a weal. hie” cone calcmte. i : Ing ont. Coal Yard, 2210 Biddle. 10 good work ts Pine, Bougnt; send postal, vis, 1535 8 at.) DORNITURE : v b om “if | PIXTURES—For sale, butcher's fixtures, and : ~— ~ horses, from $25 to $100 each; lot af ax5116 ay. 35 8. Broad-} FURNITURE—lor sale, jak sideboard and | ABSOLUTE iL, -, pr on pa : or furniture | store for rent;- good location, on Piceadiily, HORSFS—-Perry ©oal ¢o. will sell 6 horses yellow pine sills: lot of 6x6x16 cedar sills; coal bas@®@burner: stoves, carpets eather c epsinzer, 20 3 between ee Prone! — _ Cambridge, and mares: $10 un. 1526 Wasb. 10.000 second-hand building briek. 4355 Green wom take apiewood car. HORSE, F.-—For sale, ses eonnd horse. (laston ay. a Sit Sere ma 3 single harness, $7. 3692 Clark. HORSES—For sale, team 16-hand 1600-D. OLOTHES—For sale, one \ 7 keeping: for sale, all kinds of furniture and highest prices: send postal. B peer. 1 2 | lassware, cuspidans, rf SCTE WY, . tage ‘a cain $20; Weiss & th $85 guaran: tan-colored jacket, severa] 6 dlack ‘coat, 4333 |. carpets. Apply 3454 Critthnden at. Franklin; Kinloch te! lephone BIS (l4)] erac howl, etc.: cheap, S81 Union, gg oy Tt ge on 9 an horse, $50. pone nea fiarenseed erlal to" seupenatine ’ Page. : y + . >| BARGAINS in stoves, 250 te cook! SjrMLVINGS, ETC.--For sale, bankrupt stock ogi te party; also One ba mare, good stepper. FU RNITU RE ETDC.-—-For sale, elegant hand sien ‘lvines. counters, floor cases. 9 ‘| HORSES—For sale. good work horse: also fine Call ‘or address J. F. Niermann, . © $s — 4 { stoves, steel ranges, at 60c on dollar; every: o - grocery fixtures, at @| COAT, ETO. For sale, $40 full- dress coat and am pte Soa penn soseates will stove warranted. 1137 Market st. Bell) cases, sks, bles, safe, electric 8; driving horse, cheap. 310 Walnut et. 4th st. } id oe HORSES For sale 6 horaees and mare . 1 R © nares; eel) HORSES. ETC.—For sale.

Glopedia Bri ritenntca: a or time. Ad. OAPR--For wale, fur- ca pe: cheap. 2728 i ee (7) Washington. “| PURNITURE, FTo.—I am breaking up house- | All. KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves: | G1, Assi AIRE ETC ‘or «ale, ine set bar S20: set — . ‘iciimesialdatiiastans cee lining table = and andl ‘ : ao pew cloth- bound toes - cheep. 4450A Delmar. Franklin: Bomont 2515; Central 4255. (14)

cost $1000. 804 . vest, size al : hie : ve F aniis, sage Post- Dispated. ne we S48. EB 121, sacrifice separately. Ad. @ 118, Post-Dis. phone, Olive 1381. Market Street Bargsin} must be sold this week; very cheap. -l | HORSE—-For Kooy stvitsh bay driving horse; mage For sale, extra good black» eg BTC.—For sale, each | CLAYMMING-—-Per sale, Jad FURNITURE—For eale, bid, 3 chairs, dresa- | _ Store. | | (8) anil ) 3) young, sound, fast; bargain, 26 Resren » Sun” taane cae ae oe er tin eosin 6-inch cued ceiling, amd, long seat: going South. O18" _ “ size ® er, center table, three-leaf table; can rent AUCTION SALE—Manday and Tuesday morn | PIXTURES For sale, goo as 8. HORSES. ETC.—For sale oti aaaiiemel ney te A rt ae aa thle cal he Bae > ane and joist; 3000 1 CLOTHING W td. -Will pa } $8 for se tak JeSerson- iy ———a le November £6 and 27. commencing each| %UTS © _ * horses and mules. 1457 College av. trial; price $175; good work horse 3; new windows . a mp seperson &Y., se at. | aa ‘ r ; - “we KR t, ood storm buggy horse $126: good delive ee! new doors. tile jacket. Ad. hi, Post-D spatch, rPURNITURE—F 3 : an day at 10 «a Aisa k, . of hoy 1e mag rnigiecent fur- | HORSES For sale, i horses’ will sell om a’ . . - 7 Seale Mila" ect ues Sem | Lari wale. erences achat: cnet | "CAC “veces “iscsi | renitare’® saves | maura, residences, 20212 Cuesinyt sires! _PATENTE 20 sa ag Pe rll IR 8 — sald lie verville av. red velvet eult; cape; silk waist: very ‘cheat and ranges left for storage: will sell cheap. 5 elegant upright and be ‘by “gran pinn .' \TS ; RS FOr ee SY eee ee hea, | ,, z ? that protect: aivice free; terme : gs call N, ATTENTION—Ladles and 40524 Easton. 1406 Franklin av. magnificent vaaroous suits, mirror front ward- | ; ATE highest references: best service, Wat.| —c2!! rea: 1314 North Market sf. te it's aw roe yee | gale: can be o — robes, 25 large plier and mantel mirrors, hand m Colman. Washington, D. C (99) |} HORSE—For sale small horse, $10. Rear! a ‘ eR Ie > x3 “ee * take $10: other od p! a. JACK ET—For sale lacty' 8 nal. 4 t. dressers, tables. rockers,| mahozany maple c-a- . . ‘ ° fi 4 I Auction and me anes ce. ane ie I we vatented self- feed. $45. Inguire 1(e3 rk MARFS —~- Fos ea le. ae! Ad piege ‘Shing bust. ot Ba Rd ors Framk suite, weathered oak hal furniture; piano; _ Storage Co., Auctioneers. PATENT _ J = é vege a Boe a cate noe ar HORSE—For sale. good delivery horse. Call livery mares: will Mh « eu. 00 mils, beadgo aa mak — iin ay. ; . sacrifice, 4940 Washin b} (6) S}i htl U i F ‘ : + ‘ Be Hit el like it eve r placed on marke _Mondar, L323 Shenando#h av. eS Ai ARIO-For sale. «+ Minnesota ay. : 2 Gains lepatch. a meg gage fale, tyro bors’ overcoats, hi enn Lay Te oo for a Drasa bed. . ig or y Bh ghegn R ee AL. ‘C. «&.. Conner, IS E. Broadway, Hast HORSE—fFor sale, good borre, Gheap. 4858 | M ares ET‘ ‘ For aoa a mare, harness and , vat ag ; ; 90} ‘ . ernis Martin mahogany dreaser, chif- > ) RANG AUTOMOBILE FSR at Standard Tool Oo., N ~——— SEE ee Oe ful china cabinet, sideboafd, extension table, : var vets tye Mngt puma te Sit ian gia sho. Se Sanh ty works single or double, ¢ Marion. iat N. @. Cor. 1 and North Market. AU Al , aN. OVERCOATS For | sale, two overcoats, dining chairs, odd chairg in leather; als Brussels cari : : ore COIN AND STAMP BOOKS—They are vol- |] HORSE—For sale, good black work horse;| MAKE—For sale. Gne saddle mare, 6 years old; Now is the time'to Rave your age a4 10, $2 each. a ers Monday. 8224} rockers, dressers, chiffoniérs, brass bed. he late | b CERN aS 4 umes that may powpaid 1 a to — sound: $65. 4174 Morgen ‘| cheap. 8810 Page. 5 ! itagy SDEUAOS Lasesliens eeeeee eee eee weees j \e ‘ books | pai TT ig As hii oe ie email Noth | MARES. ETC..--Por «ale, 2 a _ BOATS AND LAUNCH ES. some patterns of Hnoleum jet 38 yard, worth magnificent becroom suits, mirror front ward. : 905 Frenklin ar, ow " “3 oes & * oat: big dreft mare has . Sa aeE Cao a 60c; olicloth at 16c yard;)| good quality 9x12 robes, 2h large pler and mantel mirrors. hand.! - ’ isciuenss ETC.—-For gale. horse. two sets of $55: gam) sound work ne “$40. genuine Axminster rug, $17.90, worth $26:]| some parlor furniture, silk draperies, | “YOU LOOK GOOD TO DAILEY.' h runabout. wacen, 8100. Decker’s} . esa . i ace! & petiable diamonds and watches for Co Stabie. 19th and Chestout. — (1h) MARE. FTC.-Mare and peddlers wagen for ——

on Ree lo Rh is MMR Tai a hae A Sinan oe ae . t . 7 . ; a

em ters | PORTE Ee, cole, Merantee! bogie, cabin) fice ond soar BD ” u ee: ts repa . butlt ngrain and y russels rugs, 9xi2 from curtains, pictures, bronzes, statuary, pictuses, 1 wees av.) gad exchauged, G. ©. Mamn. 600 8. | $3.00 : | bric-a-brac, ete. R. U. Leonert Auction toa) ei Dey pom, gy 1 Der week. Lowest | HORSE. ETO —Vor sale. hares. wager end | scic: call Suaday or cay, time Besten, Ke SOUND, Jct Frankia ox Storage Co, DAILLDX'S, Washington af Oth, 24 Goce, @) ical Walston gl Howls. car “te Woodson sad,

Page 48

ag ttlg poeta a rs ee. SUNDAY MORNING—QT: LOUIS POST - - DISP ATCH{—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS FORSALE. | SUSINESSFORSALE. _ BUSINESS FOR SALE. STORAGE AND MOVING.

dau | 7 ANIMALS. * MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. : ae P OuAmit stare | A FEW dollars will start , BUSINESS—For sale, cheap, “lunchroom and LAUNCHROOM— For le ct ING HUUSE—Oentral ; i aie aie business ae restaurant: il gua nou three basement rooms; $35 rent =, oe oi “te feared Eyoins, 3014 av.: Vietor 247;

BULLDUG—for sale. one fine large pedigreed | AQUARIUM Wtd.—To b an a uart t UTELY bext j_cttes busing. solling English bulldog. 2622 N. Jith st. (33) Sicaeeions and price. ye KS, "Post: Vis. . order business; we a : restaurant; good i % Oass. (3) ; ahorn-A- COW—For sale, young Jersey and brindle cow. | BENCH Wtd.—To: b eee BUSINESS—For sale, dry goo notions. fur- . . a ‘ : 416 ‘N. Main st., suo N. Farus ay., Webster Groves, Mo. ‘bench; state oak a ce — yg oy nishings; big ba bargain; ulthe sceny’ mueaed. LONCH © GAR—For “pale: flaring $100 er OF ORLe FAIR BROKBRAGE Co : (9) COWS—For sale, clioice milk cows; also tat |GAMBRA Wid.—5x7 and outfit, compiete; | ALL about California for 10c; valuable infor: | ee | Gute. BiB ROOMING HOUSE—For s ge ice. | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 7 O00. i1F-119 | COW For sae “a3 | gina De om ine Garments, "Ad." 106, P.-D. |“ mation for, the settler” and. investor will be) PT BUSINESS Fo F gale, arilical ag ME NOLSTAND For sale, dhlle” otand; reat | 17, furmished: comer :| [arehouse: Grand and o* “ Ow —F . na . stand; " ° Ps furnure wn el beat ee oe: gentle; $2). 6&2 Cage sealants emia ont ee buy ore = faiifone a also &room house, bath and gas. Cail 1012 ‘ee receipts $15; leaving: obliged to sell. | $25¢ ‘on Pow boxes. etc: Gasign ae. oe. ‘ : Taylor ay. ve st. a a. acvenced: get our rates: both CON, Wiss ged treeh cow; state partice- CIGAR STAND ae plo buy cigar stand; no ion ub. BUSINESS—For sale, fine furn! LUNCHROOM— For eale, lunchroom ; a day : R. U. Bint AUCTION 6441 Lenox. agents. Ad, F 7p. Post-Dispatch tric Bldg... Los Angeles, Cal. (99 dertaking Lesinens, in gas co ge | —_ © | and night; at a bargain. S20 N. Lef nif ROOMING HOUSE—Vor sale: nicely furnished, nck = aoe 1ais2i AN STORAGE anp cow. ETC.—For sale, 1 milkch cow, also 1/ CIGAR ee (RES! Wtd.—To duy “good 8: cond - BAKERS—-We sell movabie brick bake ovens Oklaboma; also a fine business lot. Box 168, : LUNCHROOM—For sale. the _best-paying lit. Mt-| rooms; hot and cold water, gas and ail con- AUER sto Topeka, ian. s tle lunchroom downtown; veniences; I have otber business. Ad. B 129, 4 “yt = mtn 3 oma ; ¢

good buggy horse. 4330 Easton. se. ees omy cigar fixtures: no dealers. Ad. F .38, gunranteed satisfactory: for cash hay tim? , GOWS—For sale. two gentle Jersey cows, rich l’ost-Dispatch. H ve payseents. Middleby Oven Mfg. "He “ied BUSINESS—For sale, newspaper stand: larg- Monday, 1208 Pine st. Post-Dispateb. _H. > milkers; price $20. v¥41 Gurfieid. DESK Wtd. —Roller- top desk. 2d-handed. goo a mut st.. St. Loan Mo. est branches in North St. Louis; cigars.| LUNCH ROOM—For sale, short order lunch BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—#or ND w croc te nice NDED ARE

» » stationary. a full line of Ames boilers, all sizes, at ; N. : ; . : ss condition. Ad.. With price and particulars. | CALL at 414 n ‘st, ~ for pure “county candy and notions; cheap to a quick buyer; rooms, a il suppi elibara. Allie: Machine Co.. 416 Main wet 1 gg oT gg my Romer =v = stating If —T to hold typewriter, F 192. | cider. received dal at the low price 20 eer nee for ‘selling. Apply 2526 St. 15 LL weil Priled with 5-ton refrigerating machine. denwood. = A a os s to cers, Ser See ety. anes _=* " : ’ ~ ? OOUW AND CALY—F l : j EARTH Wtd. About 100 loads, at Ridge and | CHARTERS from twenty-five to sixty dollars) BUSINESS—bor saie, baker's outtit, jactad. LUNOH AND FRUIT sTAND—For sale; lamn-| roomers and boarders; price $65u. 08 | aan ‘ub Lanily oe oy ee Se liodiamom, See , or phone Ww ageley, 3871 | for mining, milling, manufacturing, rail- ing a No. 8 Middleby portable oven; used, @'y branch; clears $30 month. other bust Dr. A. G. Brown, 2637 Market et., St. Louis. BONDED warehouse R a + 26°'x12 ft. bed planer. = ‘UN62 MoDonald av. K s Easton ay. roads or any other business; laws, blanks oulr ye mouths; good location for a baker: ' hess, must be 12 Washingt buliding and BOOMING HOUSE-— For sale, 2720 Ciark av.. and Moving Co.., ro ay 805 bra i? ae conan. a ere | HOTEL AND RE SAT RANT OUTFITS Wti— free. Philip Lawrence, Former Assistant ioe . inhabitanis. P. O. Box 15, Owens- ah goes, $250. 1412 Washington ay. youms, completely furnished; oak furpl- money sivas: 15°" Ohio shaper Cows can 40 60 by pe Pha gonad a I Get our prices this week. Bensinger Fur. | Secretary of State, Huron, South Dakota. siiacamind (8) | MV YOHINERY—For sale, Troy machinery - ten iron beds, G-hole range with not-water 763 and (1931. when desired No. 6 grinder, ~~ Kacere:, 1izi Ss. 11th | rp Vea i rT rOC . ; rooms rent " price a loving Ce., x6 ft. ~iifiee gg See ager INVALID CHAIR iWtd. To buy second-hand | it; our magazine the mall order text-book 2 ee > comes. aoe! Se - ; Mi 2848-50 4 ft. bed lathe. COW—For sal ee ee Jersey cow. $40, invalid chair. Cj Cole, 213 N. 12 | shows you; 3 months subscription 13c. Mail well hos Vichata "Bide tote, Mr. oa ‘. MRAT MARKET—For sale. M. Quere, 1302 | 7900; rent $26. a OES DE | nes. O¥-_ Dell pnene Gray 1148. Pit 48) IXi}len st. * |ROOMING HOUSE—Near Olive and Jeffe:- LEHOUBE, Rte rocker Pr ‘ room steam heat. Apply shits? Bldg., Bart- —, ani good carpets, shades and cur- Agere and Storage bh

] ins; ett, adison, Il. ta weil located and full of nice, ary ing i

16°'x6 ft. bed lathe. . and gs mone 3. Hi. Waiters, id) mile rICIAN TRIAL C. Vtd. Order J ur nal, 111 Sebiller Blk ig.. Chi ag lock. and mac hinery of all descriptions at ;9uUee, Alalhester rad. Chi? (iA A . LSE Wtd.—W ae Ryton > our c Oo. | o’cloe SOR . . son: i nicely fares on bi ov vine schortinar Alin: ‘ht Machine Co., 416 N. Main! DOti—tor eaie, Englisu setter dog, 7 months State make, pris a and condition. 2707 D.y-; “I OWE my success in business to ‘Spare Mo- BUTTER ROUTE—# ‘or sale. old established Mh A‘L MARK ET or Bale; fine lo ation; present Pheer oe gpm SSS ae f ce - Louts, Mo Olu; wil retrieve; cheap. Ad. DL 48, P.-D. ron H ments,’ - Ag oe A arren (Pa.) canes | butter route. Ad. M 155, Post-Dispatch. horse. wagon; sickness. Ad, E 191, P.-D. license ; ergy leaving city: orice S000, in- : 9 Hh - ele. © Deeks wa ) rm “9° PHOTOG RAPHIC + OUTRIT Wtd.—«x ymplete ; man. 4 1glpe to succeed, Why!) G YY ROUTE—For sale -eatab m ISINBSS—for sale; thoroughly cluc WL Hue wu Ht piano, mev | -— Sur corneas, rrc ae PA gee thege* * I ante o 4 ‘or sale, 2 ‘broke rabbit bounds. 4331 photog Bo ae a must be good and cheap. 10 for six ee a or ast eee Bh aay ANDY et OU eatin sale," old-eatabit bel er nea _ oe of West End coalineaes WerHuLa>’ S - AER BLOKBRAGE CO.. seen Rowwont GSS - rho A "Olle, OR . ' ¢ Call Be Oli 3d fi ; Pia, On Cws- | _-% ‘ abigtst : Ane ; , poe a4 , Haven lathe, 225 : 20x6 CC. R. latue, Th boarded, i uae week Walnut Park ou Fe ae xe. apr SS jack sewer | ae Ag. Spare Moments, Dept. 839,/ 44. K 196, Post-PDispat is. | district; price #460. Ad. E 155, P.-D. SILNGK Isr i a chestnes st sc arate gal oe Mov NG incinpati Universal GG: Inder. $7: — hennels, 2566 Wren av. ui’ ; : a x re) Dn w to Genter ma me } CG AR STORE—For sale, cheap, on account MILL INERY SHOP—Fer sale, fi: st-class mil. . 4 ove : P 1G-Day Ing Baloo n, ‘a ap) OQhoutean ae: poing, hilton 3-ineh centering machine, $90; 30x . pies, plank for 10 ft. sidewalk. ene - | — s f 1: reason thickly populated resiuence§ neighboi hood; kK - nhones Grand Soe Genécions frame, $20; 20-inch fied. lHhts-—bor sale, a full-blooded gre,hound. 1 tt Pivmouth uy. LET ws te my you , wel we can start you in of sickness. 4044 N. Grand av. | a — ig age: gs po ty ‘ "T4 F cheap Ad. E 7, Post-Dispatch . inloch Vietor . . * year, $744 Oregon. - paving mail-order tusiness: big profits: boox- Cl AR AND STATIONERY Store—For eae: Or s@liihg, waving cits t Add =. 7 = ° = _$ _— ULIABI. t V’ RIN TING hee Wtd.—-Smail hand rene etc.. free. Memorial Record Co., 2017 commission on laundry pays com rent: price Union ay. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, saloon and grocery, Dack ing as erage, Packing and Movi I in a farming setliement near Granite City; | ed werehouse and

- saochdigy + wart *S. | DOGS—F AOL » ur sai¢, high-brea pointer dogs amd j~ press Ad 17, Post-Dispaten. hiteman st.. Cin ‘lunati, O. ¢ " oO , . fl» , : “s © O:00... 21T &. ‘FICE —F doctor’ é ispensary : F 7 13th. OFFICE—For sale. tor’s and dispense: investigate. Ad. ID 87, Post-Dispatch. _#V.: both sheoen jameaas 365. A. B. Bowman’ pupvies. C. F. Porter, Flat Kock, Ind. (9) ‘i : . ‘ ‘aor ae Qu DOGs—i or sale. Bex Keonel’s tons slik-baited Ss sited acti wWitd.—H! chest orice paid. | ik YOU -want to make money send me your) crga RS. ETC.—For sale, cigars confections. - swaies oe — ee — © ont tt Bs ‘Terrie 3, 20 _ ‘all. Been Sea oy Tati —— pease ihg C€Co., phone Linde}! | address; have something linp riant to say laundry. ete.: splendid store: little cath re- | Many. Dr., 1521 S. Broadway. SALOON—For sale; average two barrels day; SOT ci Siar STORAGE “AD wo mt eh Cc G OUR B ea ene gs 95. “40 Duncan (8) | regaruing money-making poryrert eee fa per quired: buy now and get holiday business: PAV ER ROUTE—ler sale »1 eve ning route; everything else proportionately ; family trou: 1901 Sp =: Shune y - tel, Ss 2: Ki ; ' a eon _ ot ee aoe enute- an — 1 ot ———— - 7 : ~ anemone “Site , , —-F- > ° . Pe a to make the change. Send for cCatalecue es ‘ ; aes laclece kn Aken bag ; cA se rage Ww ie ye busiuess [ will tell you hag con a ple CIGAR STORE, ETC ,—For sale. clgar re Lroedde, ST Cote Brilliante av. SALOON For Bale " doing good business; price Fount HOUSE—Giean, cd Tr DOGS—Pretty spotted polnters for sale. 2714) xchange for shotgun or rifle. Ad. B 2A) ouil if you want to join this class of money-| Dd factory, do good business; PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—For sale; good joca-} $00. Ad. E 198, Post-Di:patch. _| city: see “an hee - LIPPERT, 2510 N. Alth st. (98) URES At. ph et oe oe makers aud I will interest you; uot stock son seiling, ve other business. For tion: well fitted; no opposition; cheap if eold | SALOON—For sale, near Merchants’ Exchange; __ 1808 Caco , CORNET. BCONOMIC AL MINE PUMP. DOUS- For sale, rabbit hound pups: call Mon- ge N pte —Fro aene gomamatic set in. rs i g: am responsible and give reter- formation ad. E 153, Post-Dispatch. soon: wish. to retire account ill health. Ad. account of sickness. Ad. D 16, Post-Dispatch. Ee ~ >. ae (on raced with steam or compressed air; runs day. ; We gener, 127 Lowbara st Adaress. statng | be v 1OMas fen ces: ll state the names of many Wio COAL YARD—For gale: good horse and war- sz Post-Dispatch. dw. A. Langan Stor “Co. i st. shaw pl., East St. Louis. Phone St. Clair uve become wealthy following similar plans | OA” : , — SALOON-—Good corner: must sell; NMeense re- ‘ rage : = Simiar p: on; doing good business; bargain. 1236 N. | PHOTOURAPH STUDIO—flor sale; in heart voked; for cash only: apply at li a. m. 2391 2004 Morgan St. Ope One-chird she amount of eieam or air used oe ge : os be vOGS “For sale. fluest beagle hoguds in city. 1220. hose I will give you. A. M. Martin, 125] goth st. of business district; doing $15,000 per year Chouteau av. 7 : 4 IS1: Bcriact, ’ ‘ 3 ua rent; e.evator iy Bonded warehouse household rood. : ping prerrestly rien : a soieriinaimemeemeneeeeee

office, established; aly new; going to Get-

ore eee Ree ieary ag gy cheaper, po 243% Darton st SATS i ; : oid Sou Wark ¢ mical than ‘ of bab pump: Bo rods in; - ; aa , ae SOS Se A BARG price paid: old clothes, suits, fast 2od st., New or ‘ity. RE IE. 2 2 : in Shaft. Write to H, C. Dudley, Mer. The | DOGS--ror sale, two fine-bred buil terriers CONFECTION RY—For sale, candy a. mn oan: bing 3 “Hteelf in one year. | SALOON—For gale, old-established place; d0- /ing. packing and troulde Mx. Go... Chemica’ Bk is.. St. Louis. ludie abd femiate, SLO N. Vandeventer av. de in, SOW N. ith} (14x) 15 yeur's’ experience; patent sales eaclu ively; cp ptort : aieesilatiy” Tues pre a. Ad E141 Post. Yispatch. ing nice business; wish to retire. Ad. D 59. | to, stimetes furnished on KLEV ATORS—-For saie, band and power ele- | Diri—ior sale, brindle amd Knglish ouil pup, | 4 PRELY «be r price paid for gents’ old cali or write, Willlam F. Hoyt, patent sales CONF BOTTONERY ; Cigars, candy, notions sue Pe ar } OOM. Io ale, centr ally ~ Joe ated. ab pomp taiey (7) | also buy furniture tore. both new spud ee 0nd- ieod. American male, $5: i Vestbyate. Ti Tones ay yet +h ali shoes. feathers; postal or cal] at specialist, 200 H. Broadway. New York. (D9) laundry branch, cheap for cash. 40006 Ken- do = =" nN bog chee Ad. ¥ 21 P. : SALOON—PFor sule, saloon: living rooms; $2 Walter G Ta ] M chine and Ooustructiva Gv.. 715-17 S| nos ov sale, young Newt ae ae store. Yatkemany 2309 Market st.; Cent: MY MAGAZINE, “INVESTING FOR PROF- , = | eee ee Y lilac > > in a ~~ . r ] . : ~* " _ ENGINE—For wale, bargain for qui: ‘kk buyer; cs hm Pine er ie gpd 6 months old, au ain Be ) make them grow into fortunes—the actual pos- | ance easy. 3152 Baston av. _| PRINTING PLANT-For sale, smal] complete | ganrTORIUM—For sale, splendidly equipped ae i let ‘: bliches, stud dogs ov puppies. Tescimacher, | COINS. unuaed nodtaxe stamps. old zuns apd Peron mired vel inte ligent Investments, It Pes | OONTRECTIONERY—Foer gale, confectionery, outfit; will ins vice $300, for $200 cash; bath. parlers and sanitorium in “Deover. Oltve 2. ENGINES. 4255 Coltage. weapons Wanted:) foreign money exchange! nae onl at a a ee meee ope toys, notions, stationery, tobacco; bargain. guick sale. - 101, _Post- Dispatch. (0) Coie.; good opening for osteopato; will pay MRS. BHGL E St. Louts Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. Lith le amekate same profits ¢ 18-19 Franklin av ; { , big money on sma!l investment; i rea- ING R, 8340 3 plains HOW etupenioens fortunes are b KMPAIR SHOP. -For sale, gun repair #0), sons for selling. E. Beecher, 900 if Colfax cleaner of fine laces, ; lor sale, confectionery, on account of sickness; lathe and all tools. fav ta *. , ; *. ' :- wort guarantee : = ; ‘4 *” ; »;° : . +. “ Two 12x15 Skinnet automa tie. Dir —~kor Bale, wel. -boed water spaulel pup pt . (8) ly. paid fo: ladies’ and gents’ | grows to $22,000. To introduce my magazine news branch store; bargain; widow or con- 1 NN. 10th C2 aeber, . pion . — SHOP—For sale, blacksmith and horseshoeing —— ov@ coats, fen tlie 5; seml postal. N. Brod- a ii vy ‘ "ee ce ieee 4 = J 7 } LET me sell your patent; booklet malled *ree; stand; must se!! at once. 5238 N.

nerly av.

for ludies’ xnqg ents ciers and beukers hide from ihe masses, S . sums and how te location counts: doing the business; $50, bal- at once. Baeinum, WS Market at. SUURI RAALTY ©oO., 110 N. 9th st. I AOE CUR ee ; ‘hie 4 4 J I ¢ r nhone STAINS clgaped aie Fig

14x14 Armington Sims automatic. pies, 2 montis oki; will reirieve. jaquire Pat he Paina Wx1l2 Skinner automatic. liarviigan, BH Giand and Witsuan. és HIG sIESI price nt ee me i. "a aaetataee ar dilet | aewe iaumah oe No. 4 Jewel autoniatic. DOG—For sale, che: full-} olf clothes. Are * 1420 Morgan; Main | write me NOw. In Tee ber 3 : > th, Reve ran : » cheap, full-blooded G el i rention “= paper and I'l} vie 1012S. 18th; Hiving room connected, _ h 7x10 side valve. ter male pup; call Sund: — pon on ond $737, (14x) |} send it SIX MONTHS FREE. | — SRP complete. . me pir RANT-—For sale: good location; cheap shop; tools, etc.. Inquire 1518 E. Grand ay. WALL PAPER. nce = Sxlu Chandler Trylor. Kustou ay. LADIES and gentlémen: Get an elegant price EDIT GREGORY, CONPMCTIONERY—West End; $12-a-day bust- } : vG J gg 2 gy ay eg a ATS 5x6 vertical marine, DOGS —For sale, 2 thoroughbred skye terriers for your cast-off ff dlothes: postal. Ben Gilber. , 77 Jackson bl., Chicago, (99) ness: very ‘fine fixtures; large stock: rice RESTAURANT Se i trade; desires to Sanse business. cal AAI-R 7x8) vertical. male 10 waeke eid: 3 sce Rigged ll i (24 Morgan, or phong Kinloch Central a PARTNER Witd.—-Want party who has hotel $500: investigation will satisfy you. MIs- peeniet.: Sr. as . ad. 8235 or 8237 N Broadway, Hore : ( experience and some money to form company SOURI RAALTY ©O.. 110 N. 9th st. RESTA xT. ETC For sale. restaurant SODA FACTORY- For sale; goud business ‘for (STAURANT, hi. + aso ‘right man: have other business reason for

Two Fairbenk Morse, 32.b. p. gasoliue. S828 Michigs EC Wtd.--Secom und ek’ —_ wet. ervice. (me 16x10 tug. tnt “ — st 5328 en — . Saf i poling Yoo eo ase pr gor oon snd build an up-to-date hotel in good Illinois | yp SSMARKING BUSINESS—For sale, well , Seunee poets: Seam Gear ot Here r t , | | , a Cite wile pate thcroustiored black an 0x, abou 2 ee . square. A¢ Towers. Mu- town. Ad. T 14, Post-Disp . ‘ LESS | i. av? PRs 624 aN SAM , arm and pouse ' > = . aif fall line of holsts, also Ames engines of tun house and rat dogs. cheap. 4515 Mor- sical Art Bldg. pity; must he cheap. sell ut : ig ee zie soe ‘= established; on account of sickness. 625 N. 1703 S. Bro ay. selling. Ad. D 93, Post-Dispatch. soe ‘ - shu i Op Casa rices ae > S- sirah s wT i NT i j ; : One 17°°x18''x14"'x18"" air ecu pressor. ' nopsl = Sy “0 MAC SS ee wed. j + oe nis; give par- tate, faruas, s or mining stocks: ‘remit an ORE For sale, with new, fresh a 5 eT ee Call r cottinaville 9 “terest im stem lat rv: other _ “ at. | 6 phones ; =e One 17"x18"'x14"'x18"" alr ecn-prens 0GS-—For sale, pedigreed bull terrier, fox ticulars and pricé. Ad. 0, Post-Dis. uv ady tising in 20 daily papers; I pert St ——— ee heh vr seli; Jeavibg City. a : 7” E 101, Post-Dispatch. : One 4°x5'x5''s5" x2lr compressor. terrier, spaniel pups; $3 each; ear cropping. TENT Wtd.—VFirstilelass camping tent: mauet have never to sell. Write me. today. aa * ee a eeseaachanenti be nen wat 6 banmetee NB ma dway. _— LRG oF Call pr write Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Arlington Kennels, “5134 Spalding. ‘heap. Apply? William Krantz, 1721 8. W. L. Rowles we) Chemical Bids RT ORE. . | | Neinge bustnenymiablsiea” 10" youn ot | ; . ak: i LOO Wi! READ!!! ——-—~}| DRIG STORE-—TFor sale; in thickly settled class businese; established 10 years, going > ety ore residence district; daily sales about $20 or to Europe. 1223 Chouteau av. eluding heres chal’ tnd SERS shasta Ny .}| ineluding horse and wagon. Easton, te., 416 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. ik bag a Ket trained rabbit hounds | — a et ee aia = eee » Ave Sen the howldays hunting.* R. Flinn, yYATCS td, — qu e sp it “gecond watch: *arties Interested in woven gold and silver . ; ee: . ans . Geax CUTTER—Vor sale, foot-power wear] 9554 hornays av. it be cheap fdr cach. Ad. ¥ 35, P.-D. "| Dining call and see gnaiysis of ore property. wes a tly cash business, will sell reasoa- | inspaAUIRAT—Fer sale; completeiy fitted: igh Cal a Ad. C117, Post-Dispatch, good ‘business; must sell; leaving city. Call] STORE— For sale, merchant ‘taflloring : owner retiring from busin on account of | av.: call and I wil bring

f at a bargain. 2013 N.

tter; suitable for model maker. 330 Mar- DoG-—For sale. orcad fast ies, | WATER HEATER Wta—a w a st. sale, pecigreec achshund puppies, ATER 4. AR .—47a5 ater heater; V. W. Reeords, Hotel Milton. St. Louis; phone Sat (} STORE—For sale, stock Of drugs, new am] second-hand “pelting, leather and ‘ : 4800 )_Aabland. mail-order business; doctor: store is nicely located tne’ T30 day, income; $1 rent. sales $25 a day; stock will invoice ; We can show you it $s all right. l or ad. = ao “ a l Is © ae ; > ‘ ii ta , ° a 1921 Olive «s GO TO St. Louis Belting and Supply Co, for tes i et ee ee wees ‘a ‘Post Disprte order and cheap. Ad. Pl tain ‘a706. (15) Steelville. in new brick building. 20x60 ft.. | prerTatrRANT—Party over earm elty will sacri- dale} a established piace — 11 years; ROOMS PAPERED. $2 up; also rubber: all sizes. SUT S. 4th at DOGS—For sale. high-class English settlers;| eee sare il-ord ; - sell goods by | Soctor's office in rear; fine vaca > oo? fice paying restaurant aud lunchroom; $45) _™ aia + 219 Frapklin islamic _ fon, ‘ ; al neq lege S. . some special bargains. ©. A. Hess, Barry. SM | PPFR a ets See exkers: biz pretits; conducted hy cont th cuanto: fer tareein edGmnes &. A. di ee t. West End Realty | STORE—For sale, hardware pore avera 3 lil. ; ; . anywhere; our plan positirely suc- a a" iy Piha, 5 _ Co .. A cessful; absolute satisfaction guaranteed Bass, Steelville, Mo. fi 4-— sale, eg 184, Post- Dispatch et... from 11 to 12 today. ein. Uxford Kennels, 721% N. Tth_ st.. ‘ patentability. Send for illustrated Guide Book. growing manufacturing and railroad — Iill- lunch counter; lucky man come today; TIN sHOP + ~ a TRICAL# or le, set aluminum hain East St. Louis, Ii. Also goid., phy brass and copper plating; | Contains 100 mechanical movements and LIST noie town: $1350 month income; $57 rent; sale; am sick. 816 Market et. a —For “sale. with stock of stoves - mes; bar oon Carr vou. y+ | LATHE, ETC.--For sgle. Star screw-cutting DOG— for sale. handsome Boston terrier. bailf- repairing, onidixing) and slacquertig at reaswwm | OF INVENTIONS WANTED. Particulars living rooms: price son: RMSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, on Olive and tinware; cheap. Ad. B 25, Pos ost-Dis. fath. foowpower yo SAW onsitive bench | ich nose, corkscrew tad]; perfect marked; | “be rates. DFEGGK & MUSICK, vt ta T MARK LAW. COPYRIGHTS, WORLD'S FAIR BROKE MAGE CO.. st.; transfer corner; sacrifice; owner leaving | TIN SHOP—¥Yor sale, good tin shop; West| for sketch ¢ aa aa oes ie” canes” Gecko. Me Diet Gio) leht brindle, white; pedigrced in whelp to) ————_____j__ "27-719 Market st. (9%) |oe. §neti. advertised free in World's Prog- et eet ee ine entker, yay alee tiger hound pup. Apply 4107 Easton. scription; write for sample and prices of 5 Cents a Share—Far Value $/ business. Ad. }' 6, Post-Dispatch, ” ~~ - must be sold soon at one-third cost; we will| 2015. Arsenal. Maresh, C800 S, Levee 7 ote eels, 9 Ox hownds and on>| °°, Doroscoretd eibber roosag. Daniels Root: ie FRENCH modiste; will sell reasonable. 2728] explain why. MISSOURI REALTY OO., 10/§0ginmss Wid.-Young country ; " and Supply fe-. 208 Walnut at., Main We are offering a limitei number of shares Washington. N. Vth et. chant would invest $5000 in ex + AOE a. describe fully. . Post-Dis.

en beazle, 3 months old, or will trade same for a. : “ a sil RAs ate Ree re ante, No. 2 Star Grilling | trained bird dog. 4027 Finney av. 4 | 178) | of United Standard Lead & Zine Co. of Jopiia. | er RNISHED HOUSE—For sale. elegantly | resTAURANT—For sale, mall restaurant, d0- 7 “Ad. tools; no boiler; will drill 800 to 1000 ft. | HOUND--For sale, 2-year-old rabbit hound: GOLD AND SILVER @ share. The company ‘bas a 62-acx > tract, furnished 15-room house; full paying people: | ing good business; no competition near; ac- | BUSINESS Wtd.— Widow — — ‘few hun- B. Bowman, 720 N. 2d st. (90 gg Fparentec him; price $15. H. C. Smith, deve.oped, two shafts sunk; highest tate ore | _ ca6h or terms. la ey yas ‘ite count sickness in family. E. Stansbury, 5703] dred insurance money, desires sinall store or ‘ air. Mo. " d . take out; mills soon to be constructed; stock | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, well-fur- Kaston av. restaurant. Ad. F 100, Post-Dspatch. wa on D f . . es ; ong A hy no a pmew 0ak s0Stted oo- POODLE—-For sale, white French poodle. Kin- ame a caab ig moo & Co. 308° STi. sure to double and may be quadruple in siort nished 9-room honse; full roomers: Poy } RESTAURANT—For sale; opposite car sheds, | BUSINESS Wtd.—Paper hanging, painting and ne mill or § FURNISHED HOUSE—W!1! lease or sell com- Estate Trust Co.. removed to 421 Lincoln BUSINESS Wed. —Fixterior “painting fp afl a evening. 3 ms 1a aecaee yt

PUPPIES—For sale, Ayredale terrier bitch We have a large stock of new aud refitted ing watches, jewelry; cash for old gold or, ¢ wi Corliss automatic a * Seo vaive engines, la N 10th ete old. Skelbrook Kennel.! silver and platinum. Downing, plater, 208, atased ter te meee oie ‘alte oo full | plete furniture of my —— none mange: Trust Blige. branches, by experienced painter; prices rea- end’ JOHN RAMMING MACHINE 00... | | FUPS—For rule, French poodle puppies, rea: | STP 8! se | Spero, 1000 shaven should be worth from} | Diaistey. s404 Mowan. RESTAURANT “For sale: owner leaving wit Sidney fast ye ee 130014 8. “any een « ewe - a Oo ‘ vec ° a a once ; u bs | 800 8. Main st. (99) sonable. Oall in afternoon. 5091 Delmar. “BOOKS “AND: PERIODICALS. Act now, today, if you want to get in | GAS and electric fixture department of a finst- vg Be rooms; good lease; low rent. C. | BUSINESS Wtd.—-Would like to exchance a BEHENSKY'S ly r"™ 3 oe MAGHINERY SUPPLIES— For sale, “belting, PUPS—For sale, genuine fox terrier puppies, yn the ground floor in’ one of the best in- &mall investment: excellent opportunity for H. Stillwell, Delmont Restaurant, 212 N $300 lot in Southwest city. for small d nest ety: a ._ dencinn. lleys, ait’ eee a pipe sca ¢3, cheap. 8022 Garfieid av. i ae ae BOOKS bought, sald or exchanged; catalogue vestment Peotone befo.e the public. energetic map. Ad. A 178, Post- Dispatch. ; 7th. goods or shoe store: balance paid in oa aremetle _taught; engagements ery of ail kinds: lowes eon oe eet PUPS—Vor, sale. 2 cocker spaniel puns, cheap. | _ffee. Idnahan Book Co., 521 Market st. (8) neering A el A apap ie Be —For sale. 2 | RINTAURANT—For sale ot rent, restaurant, | Ad. F 156, Post-Dispatch. COLEMAN” & HARGIS GIS AMUSE (ENT t good. Bu ffalo Scachiners & Supply Co., 1437 N. 2ist 1 SENSE SSG Ee a BUOKS: ot ali king iis” Hook and ein call oF 581-32 weed Bhidg.., a ieee ait Bg — good lora- located in center of East St. Louis: : fixtures BUSINESS Wtd.—$1000 to invest in ‘Rood. talent for road : 3 N. “Broadway. ie BSS __ | PUPS—For “Pi Scotch collie male pups : seu ress to 8’ Book Store, 607 Chest- “hicago, mM. a. ie. oe” ak ii 86. Madison, | Cost $4000; adjoining room to th 1 ees legitimate business, with 4 to 5 hours’ performers send and . ian - (3) > EM au Their sake peels, 4 h wer -vo) MeCann, 2701 Emerson. — price; an old-established stand and low re nt; daily; rent $12; In ‘00d location; price $750; rent $30, including 7 Nving rooms: price partnership with a registered pharmactet, wing and ~ _ 4 contort PUPS—For sale, genuine Feench poodle vuns. Business — please call at 1126 8S. 18th st. Herbst. will bear investigation, Ad. E 165, P.-D. (2) S600. a : KER am OO. Ad. F 34, Post-Dispatch. pentine, Irish, Dutch. 2309 Wash; Scotch terriers toy black and tans. talking BAKERY-—-For sale, first-class bakery, doing a; GROCERY--For sale, grocery, doing fine purtl- WORLD'S FAIR BRO Cheetout at GROCERY Wtd.—Or grocery ‘and meat ‘market, or Suburban care. : for cash. Ad. D 43, Post-Dispatch, Gina Wtd.—16 colored o join chow: : ( _ must aoe cay at Zoe 74 ) Chestnut. | single phase W . parrots; best in market. 1519 Franklin, fine. strictly cash counter trade: in first- , il) Invoice about $1500; fine oppeor- | — machines ra is etn sen cae cn Cab | SETTPRS—For sale. one or two Llewellyn 6: ortunities class neighborhood; $1250. Ad. D 42. Scat. acon * Aaa Call 4303 EF Faston av. , ROO\UN GHOTSE—For ne ee furnished, Gi morass a ; Sout $200 aly Bo., 718% 718 N. 10th st. “fo | _ Setters. 1 year old. 7601 Water st see tee GROCERY—For sale, $1000 for $1500 stock | _ 10 rooms; $250 will buy. 2011 Morgan st. _ /“seli balance time; fave hores aad K.., aang FRE for ontical stare . ~ BAKHRY—fFor sale, bakery, in country town, location; cash trade. | ROOMING HOUSE—for eale. 14 reoms. on has blood of five CHANCR- $300 secures business | 1400 population, ouly shop; money y maker: AaB 3. Post. piecatch. — Olive. downtown: cash or time. Ad. F 155, ] 4@ B 48, Post-Ispatch. ial latest at and best Gr picture Post-Disratch. GROCERY Wtd.—Small grocery, with living te.. ex. hydr. me oale ‘x11 “Pearl press: good or- AT. STUD—Grand collie; BU SIN BSS Eerste shee a Deimer SO. ee beat wo — + genie ee Perueulars call at grocery. (24 Beau- | GRoopRy Central; $1000- month business; liv- : 1) busi trictl; fidential, -21 d . —Prize-winning pedigree 0 ter- F 1866 Ost-D spetch. mont. = sae 1350 MISSOURI ROOMING HOUSE—¥For sale. 10 rooms: full Tooms;, a usiness strictiy confidential, -2 , lawn parties, my ocery, - $1600 to phos rer, Speng-MceGufile. grandson of the cele- - - _ salatiilanencyphetitineigtiiianaasiniaeil ap new. Louis Belt and § ; . BUSINESS ( tHAN@E—Splendid investment for | BAN JRY—Downtown. thoroughfare: fine; ~ } ‘'N. Ot : ply Oo 307 8 “se ~ ag praca soaeekiet ar aties oa onder; finest man with $1000 jto invest; absolutely safe; compicte equipment: ac egy cost pe rT $950! -- HAL ze OO. 110 - : DS. ——— i “we 8002 Locust st. ° GROCE RY WW td.—To paroRs Re: . St. Louls show. 3229 Ol ive anal co good scaly investigute. oe. ©. Se. _ Woitl. Ds die Wir tat a ee 7 oe SS =. — wa Ml ROOMING HOUSFE—For sale, 10 rooms, fur- a st- Diepatet oOo location fa. F ie%, LADIES Wed. —¥ a se . . v KOK . " ‘AG BR Co. saiap t ’ F inter: ny epatch. ee ll or "; d-hand esiators, me co a fT ts, i a on x Scene est ani ae Sineare’ ras 4 have other interests. 2025 Shenandoah av. rented: Sell for $196. a. FS. Post Dis, IF you Seat to sell your rooming or board ng gies, & sons, N. Gecnéwas, PPP een AAA A AAA Ad. K 17v, Post- Dispateh. BAKE ah y —Q00d brie ko oven: nh ye West E nd en yrs agree =f vale. | rocers. | eg ang a yg) ROOMING TI SE ~For sale s rooms; perma- house ‘Ad. ea, Po s1-Di tor ene, answer a —_ pe pe 7 — 3 ocation; doing cash business $35 daily; rea- Ril casn tra or tr ea- this EB la ost-Dispate Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists age wre. > ge tne yap bo ce sg OHANGE tyres thar — all a sonable rent; owner no baker: Po sr ; , g00d | loca tion. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispatch. sonable. 2S0 Olive. — ee NOV Er TIES w H Christ jOv- SAFE for sale, double door ebell safe. very dependent; no l@bor attached; just ca iactaiiae © herece and sues ores = ' eonable. ve pis aek ) i td.—Home-made stmas n d your bank (the: slot machines). Missouri Soak Bae ewonosition agon, fixtures, +5 GRO ERY ~For sale, t -_ meat mar ROOMING HOUSE— For sale 17 rooms: goo! ‘Pies to sell on commission in West End ket; cheap rent; good location: reason, condition; reason for selling, wish to leave millinery. Ad. C 116, Post-Dispatch, N. 12th at (8); PUBLICATION Wtd.—By printer with small Taters. teri _gpcctaity wemspouer cheap. 18 _N. | 20613 Gar : Realty Co., 110 N. Mth st. WORLD'S FA ‘Te ‘BROKE RAGE CO. yi ® ¥ 3 ne st. AFE--For ie iron tale, very cheap, 921 BUSINESS CHAN« t--A man in every town to! WG Chestunt st. sickness. Ad. K 184, Post- “Dispateh. city; reasonable terms. 115 -| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale;) poowuing HOUSE—For sale: 14 rooms, full of office; 24 to 48 pages; good rates. Kinloch = 1266 8S, Broadway L. mani Pine st. (3) / : : rs , — start hollow concrete building-block plant;/ RaARBER OUTFIT—For sale, 2 chairs, $7. ; SCRAP IRON. e sal ES, large and small, can be had at the machine, $110; darns _ daily. Frances 4007 «Florissant : | good location; good trade; reason, other ood-paying roomers: cheap rent; must sell. Delmar 22005 . Louis Belting and Supply Oo., 507 5. Machinery Co., dt. I Louis. se tet ie S}IOP = oe ee age eT business; no agents. Ad. D 81, Post-Disparch. Ad. 73 Post -Dis pate h. TO SELL your business quick. pee Timberman, PIOTU RE Y MACHR. TC —For sale . : , CFROOHRY—For eale, best little a | in} ROOMING HOUSE—12 nicely furnished rooma, Roth & Co., 1227 Market et. shomnameeth an pve sm PSY SOB» sre G CO., : BUSINESS “GHA NGE- $1000 invested in high- mar bil. locatton;: reaso ?, ‘ity. | 1 . at none Lémiell Dunces.__ (ov) ‘acre Ban hand: vs & a ta class commerct wsiness will earn $25,000 In} 421 Lincoln Trust Bldg. ee city, with Kving rooms; $275. Ad. B 18,! very ae always full; must sell. 2060 UPHOLST RING, furniture repairing, mat- wat ope _Chestoui et. n . Sy eed % te: nl ee ny Bim ng Wood BILLIARD HALL—For sale, pool and billiard Post-Dispatem, Ae des Olive st tresses made to order. Skeen & BS) met fornnten. 3 Prof er: S25 & SIEBERT MACHINE | on of ——— —--— ———— ie eae a ores all: 6 tables: big transfer corner: estab- | GROCERY—For sale, fine store, cheap renf; ROOMING age! na bf eale 8-room rooming 202 Easton: Beaumont 2609. _ = (99) RICH Rey ew gan one, Ys Bates SEWING ‘MACHINES, BUSINESS CHANQE—A eo onporten y os lished 4 years; fine equipment: splendid lot or invoice; snap if taken tomorrow. 908 house; must sell full: ood pay: rent $27; | WE REPAIR all kinds of roo ndifer von conser Us fo 125 i ata Wo song SEER TESS on hn Ay ett li ay a No. 4 salesnutn ol rg oo the 9 = a inisiness; leaving city. Ad. D 111, Post-Dis. wine. $75 down. 16 N_ Roofing . 8258 Cote Brill Reo ‘hens i ot. | tna ‘ina (99) SEWING MACHINE-—-Por sale; first-class: 6 a - .. mae odor, ie _ y BILLIARD HALI-~-Downtown: four pool ta- | GROQUHRY, STORE-—For sale; nice corner, and) ROOMING HOU ei are “2504 Bugenia) Forest 22 — drawers; complete; $10. 1253 Barard. ye ae wi austen Dles: one billiard; cigars; 22x70 room: reas 8 roons:\ rent $16; good fixtures; clean st.: 10 well-furnisbed rooms, full of steady & HIM NE YS REPAIRED. ~ BU SINESS ( ‘HANICE—Secretary wanted for | onable eK ; “el hi lige complete; owner: stock : $325. Inquire 1620 ss. 7th at. roomers: at once: call immediately. Guaranteed to make them draw: postals.| secured for graduates ” ecwed hen flew Sao 1. | SEWING MACHINE—F le; drophead Dc “03 .: nt SE 7—For sale; drophea o corporation openiig offices in St. Louis, Jan. caunet attend: “RY | ‘G eB trates. cheerfully eke peek ae: hOp aan « GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and | ROOMING HOUSH—For gale, 8 newly fur: | oon7’ gianery. — > ole a useless

=| BUSINESS CLANS -—Portable power plant; vO Chestnut ‘st.

mestic; cheap. 1611 Hickory st., Sd floor. a 1: ted. Ad. Dy 180. Poet Dl Snancially ip: WORLD’ S mesg ‘BROK PRAGH CO.. ROCERY. | . ; a ery and COMING HOUSH~F ule, 8 newly | fos SEWING MACHINES—New dro head 5 __terestes A _ ost spa c y} hr} Chestnut ot. : ’ cn RDOp; Cc ea or ca ‘ rep ’ ‘ : ’ { seo . . : = ~ pee — n j s ; of TENTS and "Late Belting can ot at yall ‘times market at $11, others $3. Knight es 911 py BUSINESS CHANE E—Stock cuponeis pmee BL vo e-r'gy SHOP—For sale, genera) black- vm a te Phebe a semanine atiiaa, deer oder ca sale, 11 rooms. COLLECTIONS. send you one of our ca : 0 nde gale smith y wtion:| °°: = st-Dis isk ieee we Sor Supply C 12th st. ee e.; re ve stocks or bonds for and horseshoeing shop; good location; strate ; peveaniie farnished complete, with restaurant: rent | her soceuate. cletipe Harey t. iaghenm. any- Méchbards, director. 8. a a ; oa on - GROCERY, ETC.—For sale. fine corner Ean _| SBWING MACHINE—For sale cheap Kellogg, broker, | 540 Ellicott Square. Buf. | BOARDING TlOUSE_For sale. central loca-| ) $40; sell cheap. 217 8. 2d st. clalist. 824 Laclede Bldg. S: ST. ale 18 18 CALANOM LIGH? lo. , . - | invoice: fine fixtures. West End Realty Oo... | ROOMING HOUSE—For gale: cent - Duy. sell or ex Sod ound? we have ome gg *ine wenn nw gad call Sundey- “or fa (2) en “Memeat tae cory and saloon: owned will take ie Hes picanactan Seeaiint ase a ean oid ES tho a iry: best fa- ay. | dee a abeiaieton’” ae | 810 Olive at. tion; it’s Gall 421 Lincol chines, king BUSINESS CHANGE—C apital wanted for pat-) BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; income this | — — ~ ond A Bide money maker. Call 42 " mo usiness mente aad filme. for eale; farnemeresetae featere od short subject carried tp stock. 7 ’ me is oweggg od SEWING MACHINE—-For sale, $10; nearly ent medicine buginess; thoroughly tried for; month, $800; 11 rooms He a "$850. 8141 | GROC ERY STORE—For sale: “if you want senieh —— money maker, see Wm. Rich, city drummer, | ROOMING.NOUSM—Por sale, 14-room corner ceysories nes » tor coe ‘mines and co eon- rth pe es must sell; leaving city. st .. Fears; sigatio ed s Pag heeetoney w ashington. W a U0 Locust st. - ear close luvest gation. Ad. box 226, Mc- at once, Rest,, 4438 Hupt ay., phone Bell house; nicely furnished: alw ll; cash ; ete. ASH ga. Sgna Toe St. Lo Esai rrNy Leansboro, 11) BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, Lindell bl.: 18 | Grand 2617, Z sein or time: $150 aes Bi: call today’ must Announcements oe ian nicl ; ee a and. fe SEWING MACHINES--Special bargains in|} ° . : rooms; makipg money; handsomely Secetaien - Se ms on a2 sell. 1582 N. Broadwas. div ticon and wereoy tion machines; ans Senaees., Wheeler & Wilsons, auto. | BU ge gs yee a year esatty bargain for quick sale. Ad. B 94, P.-D. GROCERY, ETC.—for sale, cash grocery fn —-—— _ a “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. views put {a D a ~ ‘water matic ar other makes; slightly used and made op n¥ested by gentleman or lady ee meat wuiarket, east of Jefferson; daily : ROOMING HOU 1SK—Tor sale: 9 rooms, well oe Sate, _ aad ald a 0. (9) shopworn; to make room for , Mile bolidey In the dry cleaning business; secret processes SOLADING HOUSE—For sale. ‘di rooms ; all Will ipvaice and give liberal discount if sold furnished; everything in good condi: jon; Bey | aero eevee» ligious, latest litesteated and me to ‘ea etock. Singer Store, 4447 Naston, near Tay- expleined FE ncn, ge nn Rly at Wo hs my aes: ae “Ig income; best bargain In eity, 3024 at one; nave other bueiness. Ad. B 76, eral permanent roomers; price $400; ren‘ Al—Cheapest place in town for oriatiog. uw py 4 dance siifes: wg : ecessar) 1 08 t-Dispe t« $3). 4508 Cook “Mouill & ©o., 121 N. Lith st. (14) | aa order from 8. 4th. information. te. (’., Grever & Co., 98-100 . ‘ lel " : | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; doing good ARE ROOMING or sale. 14 rooms, fur-| ALL persons with skin disease to call or | $i, celclam SEWING a he at cu cut prices th fbis Se hi pi Speinaeth . BE Uusthess; mast sell. Call Monday: vargain. aeoeae invoite $3000 Tori a 4 we mee | nlabed Le ae $150, or lie write for pomple Zeme. ew z. wees os ggg > ae ’ Nn = pportunity for a; S62 Lac ay. agi , ted: ¢ reason for selling.| cine Co., 3062 Olive at. ’ ane il three machines ar ania mo : | —- = : eatin: tad : wan ioe Ramee Netures, dow quarauteed for 5 years; dro | party with capital and good business quali); BOARDING HOCSE—For eale. good paying | no DW SSN STORE Fev sale; peed location: | Cali at 1582 8. “Broadway. MANAGERS Wtd.—Depariment managers to | VOLO. AS awry $25; ell machines silghtly cations to accept position as secretary and boarding and rooming howe. ing a good sonable off; BR cn invoice about me Torn SOMING HOU F le: in earn a diamond ring or stod for Christmas | - - : to $15; all mak t treasurer in wholesale plumbing supply house! paying business; good reason for selling. Ad. M = , ROO 2 SH--For sa by representing the largest time payment aires for $1; ris tor all fl about to start; | party with knowledge of | ‘ 1103 Morrison av te. Post-Dicpe ten. first-class order: filled ae ro spaying ng ten diamond and jewelry house in the world. Ad. wing rooms. nees. 1525 8. Broadway. gin. ' business preferned. "G airs, general State agency for our goods; man ca- D 1 . . . ‘ b see o ai ‘ft wm... he idan, "eis Nv N etn 'st., reba) fs | pable of running {branch office and employing aod fi wepetes a WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CoO.. good-paying roomers $98: wil oy Supoly Oo., Wellevii le, 9. sh ntral — ) eub-agemts can easily clear $10,000 year: Cap- BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—For ~~ Gon Chestnut st , party "eee city. a = BARGAINS in all makes of sew! ital required ie i> cary small etock of most | ae: want land or small store. 4861 Eas. | HOTEL Por sale, one of the best-paying bo | Ah. vee —. STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. Dg machines,; profiteble and leable goods on market; ony mai store. . tels im Ilitnois; bar in connection: good rea- | ROOMING HOUSE.-For sale, 10 handsomely Ne ak eels son for seiling; tavestigate. Ad. F 141, P.-D. furnished rooms, corner, detached hoase: ve'- cu oe eunren also uthol

ade ot them for you. George M. chean. 4265 St. Ferdinand.

Ay ‘ . a 4 ? ¥'s fA, hee ee ae

als horsepower d used eg. -¥ mes mong _fented. wep eee = 7 want oa a. Ad. J. -*wing Machine wrence, manager, . Ake st., | BOARDING HOUSE—11~ vutside. cheerful. y y vet, Axminster rugs; rent; always full: stering. Keneo- 3 HOTEL--Well equipped traveling men’s botel; mast leave city account of husband's death: vatiug CO.. eat Olive: yt basing ese, gg it “ea cure is volts, rect. carrent. Harry ote told. 2028 Thomas. ; Phone Olive 1652; Kin Caulcage, sc a Pe a ee money-making rooms: Brussels carpets: Is ; : __| loch Central 8777. BUSINESS CHANOE—Well-known manufac-| {ton beds: present income over $4) month 000 popalation:; “good shoney ia piven terms. riget party. S708 Olive st. _ = ea NiNa aaa rest ROOMING HOUSE—For : x N. ~me-| AVE your sewing machine re iv; rent only $45. with st heat: , c paired by St turer, established over 20 years. will furntsh with steam A (T) Loals chief ‘expert; bis his wort, is better, Pe comp at atock to pe salesrconis_ ' reasons Pe Wr D's yt > te gs m CO., rg hae _ ee — three ted : i ork is leca e large cities, for) reliable men who d soteet 2 “. . | HOTEL CAReter — yi S oon ris te -~ i wrd. -Serew-cuttine lathe satisfactory; wa r ear — be cheap. vee 1611 sive; my motto ts: wrmotier Than New ie start in business the hington +. agi y.’ Ad. J. H. ed BUSINESS—For sale, plumbing business; ford mince eis sell five years lease and part fur:

Phone Kinloch Central oasae, ee pia oe ee at f 1 th job! trad leavi it nitt we), a 3-horsepowe rlan «a pre of severa ousani doll ory! n race; owner leaving city :- “ ate price and make. Ad.| HIGH ARM MACHINE, §2 rent SOc per ‘early can easily be made: glean, high-class 131 st-Dispateh. we oRLD'S FAIR anos Ee AG besten t_ week: repairing reasonsble, 2bi2 Ruston 2] puciness:, en), cbt, with goer suants: lowest | BUSINESS For sale. “balf laterest tm baler | ? ANG. HOUSE bh an cad restaurant; West End; doing good ° Se sale e ) rooma ate) eas ots any make of machine at required. Ad. & a Manager, Box K. Station _ners. Ad. E 66, Post-Dispatch. —e acy and Co. . one : x om Toor . _ * Sew li & Wilsor makes thts co company “owns eB: sar hea BUSINESS—Por sale, notions, candy an a cigs sicieeeh. “ibietarl th » £2 house ; Ing Ee Rtas a one barra es. eld. Ney, ; stare; a block from two schools: re llving 15.000 roilroad city: ; and lea et tbe ee nv thoroughly inventieated tts rooms; rent sr Saget ee ae heat, electric Hebts, elevator: pet ‘ail yor. repal for 1. New nd its proper yg, nw 1 BOSINTSS— i te beautifully decora newly d sso 7 aoe . old font os. ve be Fs ys = ee cf rene tore J district of ci. St Lavin; oe Troumpont: 10 years lense 5160 rent; “full” good <| ot. Kinioch ia, i8; Cen () hs my BR a , chopping bing he S14 income mon thy increasing dead- rere: art, ‘acs lgcation: od ee “eran died. ) ity: ne ey —=={ This be non ae mosey; reason, retizing. Ad. R 186, P eda 7s RLS PAR Bol Bree CO. | 5, Post-D . deme O 211 rea arty, Shoe AUCTION SALES. “ i ne bul og ® ‘ BUSINESS—Por cals. handseme penny ‘falc eet, 4 AUCT oi ¢ 50 tion fuer pract new, t barcea!n t sale. a good bicycle, cheap. 2323 as on BALE Show: aves. fiscal H. Freeer, e54 Fourth ‘ Louisville} sift Sank at iecriog_ #256 er ee

aY.,

Page 49

; : ‘ 4 3 |__ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 i ' “INSTRUCTION. MEDICAL. MATRIMONIAL. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ss MUNICAL. MUSICAL. MUSICAL. | ALL Ld, branches of fine art taught; ‘art and py- | ° . RESTORER, . MATREMON Y--Successful young business man] MRS.‘MARY ARTHUR, 2631 Washington av.; LESTER EtAnoe money y can’t buy PUPILS Wed.—Young lad ots | PLANO—Party owning ‘upright plano _ Rpplied A 400” Tens Studio of Fine and family remedy poss desires aquaintance of goung widow or confinement cases taken: physician in at bette nd hear ther them before bay ‘ng. at a for violin and plane cna 1A take horse and + Boag a exchange. AG. R rt, emple Bidg. _ Sa : purifie working girl: not over 28 : object matrimony. | tendance. s) Fr om Steli’e, St. Louis to. buy be Post-Dispatch. BLOCUTION, dramatic art; private ane class at gn = ; ag _Ad. B 51, Post-Dispate St ~{ pianos. 1414-14%- Parc St tae N. 16th st. (99) reas Wtd.—Conservat graduate bo a x terms reasonable. Lett Goody s qu t. boo 3 PE saad Ellendale. MATRIMONY— Pretty | ae very affection- Private ‘Home, 1805 Olive pt. McHALE school of music, piano.* voice and —— = piano: a) a SPECIAL NO. 9. sont: 2146 Lafayette. 7 al Agen Rosa (99) ate, alone, large fortune, wishes husband ca- Receives during confinemen ment; physician and| violin. 4461 West Belle pl. 50 per phone Sianey Wis, 2az2 During special sale, Miller upright. beautiful ENCH taught by a Parisian lady: moderate $+ pable of maneging ver extensive business af midwife in attendance. Call or write. MAHOGANY ; > 12th st, YOUR name and Se will bring you ‘‘Antiab-| fairs. Box 405, St., 5 case upright. well-known Eastern andotin, | "4'Ret, cane, ne b ing x 405, St. Joseph, Michigan. B. J. Hogan, Supt. cg $150 condi- | PUTNAM BROS., teachers of violin, | ADAMS PLANO ©0O., 81090 8. Jefferson av.

LOANS on PERSONAL F

fms. Mademoiselle, ; J | aN meen - SIGN PAPERS AT HOD [IE 197. you. The People's Drug «& Chemical © 60) would like to correspond with a lady of os Sth st 2 sa (99) : book for $2. Ad. 89, Paost- Dispatch. é SCHUBERT & MOXTER. TER. 2607 Frank )!in, = “foals. wane Oo.. 2@ s t. 7 a + A . Md [ANDOLIN- Pes a fine Washburn mando-| class piano tuning snd repairing; both Darlors open everynight. = When You Want a Loan.

School. 3836 Delmar Louis, Mo. ) means, to int : fair { e Boll Lindell 4776: private and] = Fa nee : go into money-making affair in ee . rench ae mag ee ag = DISEASES—-Rectal, kidney, —_— Panama: LO opposition : object, matrimony. Saniteri m lin. Call Monday, 2714. N. 224 _D banat Sree eS i se . , “ite eta at ge io ox ood a eee St. Dispen mitt Ad. F 22, Post- Dispatch. The The Dennis reliable a for con [| MANDOLIN teachin aaieaise. solo. work | SEVERAL handsome slightly used Withee "delay yor removak h "pay bie evening. at studio 1 residence s Sriel, lesson | 14th and Market ats. (1%) MATRIMONY— Young, Intelligent German. 28 finements in the city: regular licensed | phy: specialty: high-grade. mandelin for sale, rea- $ _ $195, tng - ae ae $5 monthly IG FAC GRY SALE eT ue a oF, to ' _ “4 e S Spe, acquaintance of some isician: honest dealing; trained DUrH se: OM et. | pe ee nit E BAKER Jit. Notae evening. DRESSMAKING "AND ‘MILLINERY. honest girl or widow, not over 35 years,|terms: kind treatment assured; strictly be MISIC BOX Wti_ To buy Villestina music payments. a hizh- pnd boy aie ies pen ee 205-6 T" Bonnie i, central é CPB DBAIPLL_OPBBPLPIOPO_OOO™_O_P_oPoaPP—OOMPPWPPPPPPXPPPPr9aPPPPOPP_PPPP tn business or farm; ob ect m trimon : Ad. te: 1 } ] int successfully treat wy > a RAILROAD = TELEGRAPH ne cousin DRESSMAKING and plain sewing neatly done. I’ 38, Post-Dispatch, ' : " eg Fe gp ase 2639 Washinzton. (2) | rx: Peter Han in, 1881 Washington. you would have to pay elsewhere for some and Pine «ts. 7 MUSIC lessons. 20 centa: inferior unknown make 50 cents: eatisfaction guaran- ° MONEY or to omer Olive; largest and best in the count in- SERENE. PSE SO i325 Hickory st. il MATRIMONY—Middletaged business man, 8507 FRANKLIN teed. Phone Central 8616L. Fstablished masses 100? Olive i t. oy. ‘Credit ‘ ns ablishe 187. 7 ve s ty: pay me faion Credit _ 410 — Colonial: Bice. wi , 4 ite st, sed by all railroads; open day and n ight; ~ preyed ante = a ie ee. d — ities | Win foune” uty oh yoann _eldew: obtert lable h bef 1 during | MUSIC—For sale, eight vols. ‘‘World’s Beat ee nner at ae ene ———s Ine, Or wi zo out by day ] airiax. 1 young jay o young widow; object, The enly reliable ome before and © : a ‘ aie, eight vols. ‘‘World's es SHOLARSHIP—For sale, an I. Cc. and 8. DRESSMAKING—Wanted. to dress all sorts matrimony. Ad. F #1, Post-Dispatch. confinement: my personal medical and surgical! Music.’" ‘nstrumental and vocal. Call Del- SLIGHTLY used Chickering “upright; biggest ar srawivg course complete, $50. jrand 245. of dolls: orders filled promptly. Call BUG. | MA‘ 'RIMONY—Merchant, American, widower, attention in al! Cases, teruis very res er ae = iL. THIERBS- STIERL IN. 1s Olive. C MONEY To LOAN E. F. G., 11234 8S. Grand. _ ‘Ridge ay. Sy) | mo children, wealthy but lonesome, wishes [part pay in work. : O ee lon, tree. a 4 MI Poa ATL—Experionced piano teacher ould STEINWAY Tisshali Knabe. Hallet & Davis. BRADBURY PIANO ON ANYTHING. ANYWHERE AND BUNLENICHER’S Arciitectural and Mechanical | DRESSMAKING—Sewing of al) kinds; also 42 os gente. wife oe his home.. Box | write. MRS. DR. SMIT sae - CB Bell pupils; call or write. Mrs. Keith, ~ Kieselhorst. Kranich & Bach. Steck and IME and to any respeetabie persen, onder. oseph, Mich, ZEMO 1a the best-known remedy for the phy many other fine used woright pianos in the ure, plauos, horses ani anything of valve & week's as security. Loans may be repaid Drawing School; open day and night. 1415 any kind of crochet work made to Park, atid at hal), 20th and Dodier. (9%) Upper bell, 2712 Franklin av. as MATRIMONY-—Ladies{ and gentlemen, some] of skin diseases. Ail druggists. +90) | MI oe gga Mise Vivian, harpiste and teacher “Exchange Department’ for this SHORTHAND and touch tvpewriting tauzht; | DRESSMAKING—French dressmaker; chil- | Yealthy. Smee” St ip chitcteotion Baresu, | *,2Bee, course in Eeperanto by mail. Por string |, justruments. Studio at Oabanne Ar-} bargain selling. You will save time. money et nn Be egy fins eg ae a Riso speed lessons: exuerienced teacher; 25c| dren's dresses, 75c to $1; also dressmaking| Goon City colo” fe full particulars and specimen lesson address} ts : _.| and .bother by coming ¢ Byes to oe Sen aait” Paka cae ial standing of impate lescon, 2812 Washington. by day. 1915 © nang oa ‘ty, Colo. { Pioneer School of Esperanto, 1925 Columbia |] MUSIOAL—Violin, maniolin. guitar lessons, KIFSELHORST PIA! . credit apers may be signed at Four bomey TUTOR Wtd.—A tutor who will teach and be | DRESSMAKER Wtd.-—First-cl cutter and | MATKIMONY-—Wealthy ladies and gentle- av.. Philadelphia. 25¢; quick course; instruments loaned free. | _ Established 1879. 100T Olive on a $100 to $200 SA VED my private office and are not recorded. If 9 a Companion to a boy of 13 Ad., stat! ing fitter and phe Ent bed nt ase dressmak fuz men of refinement, anxigus to marry ; photo- oye superfluous hair, “moles. red veins, birth- Miss Putnam, 1118 Leonard av. TALKING MACHINE- Por sale, die" talk! nz f i want Sa and CON} IDENT aa terms, F 42, Post-Dispatch. parlors. 4142 Washington bl. aa hone City, “Colo. t a Fs OR ) marks, ete. permanently ——- by ee MUSIC AL, Mor sale, $45 Columbia phomy-| machine: — price $12. J. K. Sav-)Qn High-Grade New and Used telephone ant ‘1 on aie > tom By ai WANTED—Instructions in higher mathemat- FASHIONABLE dressmaking at reasonable MATRIMONY pits S eneh chabaeter wise trietty. ao - ai ee, Tom ff, ™ ” (92) oe. seks large records and record cabinet. ee a Upri : WOODS, 810 “C HESTNUT F , « =: new, $25 cash. Ad. F 164, P.-D. | oye purchase of a piauo is such an im- pright Pianos _ BELL “OLIVE: isis. Ch. raat, Se les: state terme. Ad. 163, Post-D! pricea at tne Benton Dressmaking Parlors, ; . -_ % to bs § j » “ - . ~ ° e - - (/ s) correspond or ineet refined gentleman DR. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.; SPe- | MUSIO BOX—PFor gale: fine upright, Regina portant matter you should deal with an old- TRUST YOu ct +S 110 Olive st., room 508; confidential loans ¢ 5 a Ps ” 3206 3. Jefferson. : af - with ‘ : re > hy “j. LEARN PLUMBING. MMi. GERTRUDE BOLLYN. “modiste. 4467 mony hee E144, (Post-Dispatch. matri clalist, 30 years, female and chronic diseases. make an offer; or will exchange. 1025 N. established. reliable honuae Iike ours, where 8 Call or write for free cat a ae Evans; established 12 years; evening gowns, MATRIMON 4 i — | __ Hours 9 to B. pn, a Broadway. (99) the guarantee you get is backed by a large 1012 OL I E ST furniture, salary, planes, etc.: low rates; ST. LOUIS TRAD + Nagra suits and fancy waists a speciaity: hiziest , ¢~ _MiddleRged "ia ge Eno MUSIC BOXFS—For - sale _, Regina music pi none and, 21 years of nee Oe "he e terms, health certificates. Phone Central 7256 - ; T boxes, six of them ; ed sho e; will perience. at OF 6 IRS fe ane fs ~ - SHAMSTRESS—-Eexpertenced; would like one matrimony, Ad. E 20, Post-Dis. DE MEYERS". SANITARI IM ie Aen See ST) piementer Jestatiished KIPSELHORST 1007 Olive ‘st. F. G. SMITH, Migr. SECURITY FINANCE CO.. room 2. S- rERL IN. MU SIC Equitable Bidg., 6th and Loenst, B® ve st. (92 . 8064 Oli e references. Forest 7256. ‘ade; bp objection to country; or two more good places by the day, or "0 | MATRIM( ; oe D.. N | ] AC : . ‘ts INY—Correspond for pleasure; join 2112 OLIVE 006 Olive st. | THERE could be no more appropriate Chriat- sew at home; good at altering tailored suits. | : ’ “ 2 ry iC agp ; ‘ s8¢ W Mana . set, A : , KOO t ¢ ta ( i ; our club, both old and young; dime for par- Downtown office, eorner 18th and Olivé, Sj); wtUSst: SCHOO, Lessons on violin. piano. mas cift than term coupon for plano lessons A. Ee. HITAKER, a ger icles and secures loans on life = ur e

Phone Bomont 1319. | ticulars. Eli all : ) : slp sen . ’ . D ite ae > on Club, Wal-| plocks from Union Station; phone Bell 1681L, mandolin. guitar: musie | PA ys ‘for pri from a competent teacher, 3139 Eads. a ead . % ‘ ‘ ’ ry ‘ . 1) Lie ili » . . a " THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, BUTTS made 10 sedet, 26: fancy end evening ham, Maas. narecrsscisennihinierstiensinnsiateiistit Couinements. espe ree er a : parties: call or address; terms reason-| THIPLIN piane. oak case, used short time, New Pianos $165 U - d SALARIE D EMP LOYES. ~ y- Ma TRIM NIAL— ‘ our correspondence ~YocR BUSTS, LADIES!—No | - e. 1585 Salisbury. $225; was $325 i aes pwares Mopey advance® you can get it wit | THIERES-STFERLIN, 1906 Olive. — security and can pay it back in small Ww ODEON. GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES. . jo — AIS’ AK PTC. alien ‘ k } i . , Elinor aieeeith ; = NI LARGE ora. ee ned 4 WAISTMAKER, ETC., Wrd.—Dressmaker Matrimonial ‘lub: a n and ‘‘password mutter how vou ng or old you are we enlarge MUSIé« BOXES- ‘For sale, Regina music bores, Used Pianes, $8 J Upwards or monthly Instaliments; low rates: all Dest | strictly confidential. 525 Me oe ee Phone Bell Lindell 4859. cols ; » Bhatt ing +f a o ine a a, Re cmt. i Sw nlllves ae — ong cans fe Sereeher; efeo Sepers. ee ass ‘49, St. bouts.” age "Tit 4 to 10 finches; no appliances, no poison; 81x a hy mm. Bar 3 bn — time; .will sell TH gg Be sample pane a Eastern hy regular uta and Ax ce Pe : ; ari . S ‘ly safe: $100 ‘e can’t; home treat- eneé Aw Or DP $3 instrimenf ; easy tern ae ms at school or residence, day or evening.| WHST END Millinery Class, 1125 Union bl., MATRIMONY—Young |inan of 23 intel bru- ec aeggyes Ann getline pane Bs } ag came, CONWAY TUIEBES ST TE RLIN MUSIC CO., — TT TEBE S-STIERLIN. 1 On Olive. Positive onders have been — from the} Bldg. 1 terms begin now. Trial lessons free. °d floor: order work a aaa phone For- nette, desires the a@juaintanc e oOo intelli gent APECIFIC OO... 496 Washington St.. Boston. ¢ 1008 Olive at. TUNING—Albert E. Dore. 48: 58 Weetm inster; te tory of ore 4 kr. G&G. Smitt Piane 1». in MONEY furnished salaried people: ‘joan rookiyn by tae local w naametien in St. Louis, op furniture and pianos; easy mh French Pronunciation Course, W oipeemeys, 3p. est 1723. young lady. employed; give description; ab- | Mass. We guarantee it. MRS. EFFIE CASE, | ollee +s rerairs ‘ z O m.; French Conversation ¢ ‘irele, Wednescay. - Ss JASE. Haynes College of f Muste: | tuning.s repairs, regulating and volcing of at 1012 Olive st., tu close out, before Jan. 1, M. Griffin, 820 Commercial} Bids. Be 1492.

solutely confidential; object matrimony. Ad. — . : ; the : LADIES—Call or write: confinements in instructions in vocal, plano, elocution and ylanos;: estimate postal. sAl pia ° ates, — every second-hand upright plano and every up-| Main 4 p.m. Above courses free to. all our pupils. (99 é lJ RRAN & “WEI DELS _F 113, Post-Dispatch. house. “Zire. D. Merers. 2112 Olive Delsarte; terms reasonable; trial of voices | jae. et = MATRIMONY-—Good-lopking Southern GEE TERRA a ar lll eet Romney: ‘. = free S726 Olive = st. USED Hardman ptano. nearly new: big “bar- nigit piano not of this year’s design, apd to] ~ - ‘5 would like to maker the acquaintance of “? oa a j one 7AN $25 buys fine, rh- rgan: ost eo tanght. Prof. Robinson, 1422 Washington. * be MONEY for salaried people without s 9th st.; also English and Spanish: A, ‘ont fa shi nea ; Mint fctool: eniaipene) free, Well whom | Grecemning wnt ladies’ talorte’ ape rut’ | MARLIMONY An cafeaued Wainer oan. 2) A A QUNCeIMENtS | ors ee wens “a ax | eae oat Settee, | “ih stock has been completely overated Main 3817. Call, write or phone, — ite equaled; our graduates always in demand; Manager for muilhonaire, Say" ear ot i | oye wae wot ae bmn, ogy wal VIOLIN—For sale, very old registered; price | an ye mig mag sy penne ase: » Bie cer the ee olin National Credle Oth, rs AP OATS ! : she , i ors Nay oak Walt Cas , . ily Se ee ee ‘ ° : Chemica ALL PE sate Mad ego eaicatlon ean re gp B aad myer Soratate Gyateme Be isd: Means. oblect matrimony. Ad. } 16 ABSOL ULELY infal!) ible mei hod for cui itiva- hew or used, at very low prices and on $2 $100. Calk Sunday at 25024 Slattery ay. (7) loslug out, l‘bese eto brace Inauy le: ading MONEY eee =, sag seonia: wid senate nn OC a daa. ,. 7 arithmetic, gram- | evening classes, Tuesday and Friday; write | Post-Dispatch. —s tion of male voices; tenors especially. + oe STESELHOM iST PIANO CO VIOLIN—Yor sale, fine old violin; worth nog = A upright planos -, the prices at; curity. Room 808 Benoist Bi oth é ‘ — ‘ : 2 ‘ i 4 4 ey IANO CO., ° ble. 261: Vhi i¢@y have been marked are in most P my owe — —; ge Me gay Shey we! Bas ae mm 4 aLtTAt 8 €68—™hSELT CS 8 Nwlsbes. ‘the. “Respectable ae apeet As ce | tot iti naatacs method for cultivating r Established 1875 1007 Olive st. — he =" i ee ceptable canes le >S “than half of the original cont. } Pine eT ; Lawton ay. 199 PERFECT MARCEL WAVE‘ ‘Tt or widow, “Gerinan the volee; conservatory teachers, 50c; voices | OUR large ¢ rei and 27 years of practical | (1¢,INS—Fne collection of new violins, ‘com. } Tight pianos that sold for $860, §400, $40 aud MONEY for — people. without are corsry an ~Satchmaking. Posi. | .Godefroy’s, 618 Holland Bldg., formerly Catholic , preferred ; eject matrimony. Ad. tried free; position secused if desired. -| plano experience ives us many advantages lete outfits; all sizes, from $5 wu GUO are sacrificed in this sale ot Sia, SIMA) vessense nS Sai ioe ° EDUCATIONAL —Learn watchmaking. arm Colonial Security Bldg , , F162, Post-Dispatel. ees ie M 182, Post-iDspatch. OV all competitors. Your good fudement UDWIG'S MUSIC ‘STORE. Bis “Walnut. 105, $210 aml $275, on $5 and $6 monthiy _ Chemical dg. 3 — a ag > es 4 ae oe oe aie - M DOWE LL COLLEGE ——— MATRIMONY—Young ‘widower, of gool ap- ADDRESS R. W. Vorhees, 3124 Lucas ay., for wg jt — be ¢ bl me to buy i VIED WCELIO UY ge oe payments. if you wish to surprise the a MONEY. ogue. St. Louls Watcbimaking School, os! 1¢ VES pearance, and in biictnone for self, owmin . . Bil oe Ve eae vestigating our of- 41A)—FOFPr 88le; 10U ne- at Lome with a piano at Christmas, now ts Faston ay., St. Louis, Mo. (G2) f-room cottage. desifes the acquaintene> « tiret-class tuning and repairing. fer Ix IESELHOR: ST PIANO CO.., strument. and complete outfit, for beginner; | the time to buy it, for these bargains will all $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and JONES & HENDERSON jusiness Cosege, of Dressmaking and Tailoring. wood -looking ae refined young lady or wid- ALL Mi ge ge Ae Bh paral a lesrons. “A stablished Nek 1007 Olive st. _|_ price $40. Ad. E 77, Post-Dispatch. be ge long before Christmas. Raggy pay . without Pas ph od any paymcatas Grand av. and Windsor pl. (opposite Centra z y ren tior e atid thorough description; ve en +, Caper tr O great exchange Department’’ always VOCAL and plano lessoss from Weat Esd | sma eposit now to secure the instrument} and the follow e p | ool); day, rng month, $10; three Bs ibesie Pete be ot objec t “matriwony. Ad. i 27, Post-Dis. lessons given. Steinway School of Music. contains over 100 special bargains in slightly Conservatory “teachers f0c: evening lessons | 2ud it will be delivered Christmas Bve, or $1.00 weekly vays a $50 a mouths, $25: night, one month, $5; thite | your own dresses stylishly, while learning: r N business gentleman of OO A oes Sw used and nicely repatred second-hand uoright efyen if des voices tried free. Ad. Bj any time you wish. Never before, and per- - +14 ae 2 months, $12.50; ¢ata » free. Phones Bell | enter now, patenee, | cut to mea : MATRIMO: ‘Y¥—Is there naga Fo would ap- ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first- class tuner and mo — of ioe te WO. ss makes. 151, haps never again, will such an opportunity be You ag Ba y rat . ou wis Your ans, re ‘ j e, auts, ’riees range om ; 5 wp onivxae = aE =p agape en 0 Lindell 1982, Kinloch Delmar 1708. ro HAMMOND, - Mar. (99) preciate a refined, intellectual business wid- DSn0 yf ER. A ay helt ehoue itwey. 49, (14) easy monthly payments sd SE .o—- upright, fine condition, $168; a cis saaeat oa bigh- go A argh ments will be extended v Pg ia ea 4c’ KIFSELHORST PIANO CO.. 1006 Olive. will surely be able to have that piano if you on, cet’ canta ife PRIVATE Shorthand College—Strictly pcivate |~~ ow of 80 years. unincumbered, pleasing a»- bs j : b ight typewrit- S | | ! id : oe AMERICANIZED Music School; Prof, Dall- THIPBES-STIPRLIN, essons; shorthand, touch or aig ype KF | q 'S pearance and very affable, brunette type; ob- mer, from Berlin. instructor violin, mandolin, Establighed 1879. 1007 Olive et. VOSE & SONS aaaanier “sdeaua. This is a act promptly and come before ail the bar- AM RICA n (s

2 me pegs

¥

J i 5 lete course, P $25, positions econ free veal gas Pe ject, _matrimony._ AG _¥ re eT ltar, banjo, piano; terms reasonable; trial | P. MORTON. teacher of mandolin, guitar and late desien piano and is tn perfect condi- | S#!28 are shapped up. ‘ 610 Olive Zz oe pou Soemopt SIN. Mrs. Hart, ‘410 L di ? Tail ; C I? MSTRIMONY— Gentleman of 30. woud. meet | - ee see enens, See. Save St: ai Pp ray ie 2 Tree Sg ge - tion. It has a nicely carved mahogany case. Leok at some at aes teen aca ¥, soOLer } ¢ w A. ry N in \ ed ie ] ‘ Tek - _f . aol: *. oe oe ee ee i“; — oring wollege honorable woman, ANYONE looking fora bargafn in a used ) handle gilt-edge second deeds} 7 octaves, and the nin is pure and! $300 handsome new pianos; good makes; all LOANS AT 5 “PER CE!

‘ 28; give : : nJ » Wr want {- neat, ° not ete , 49 plano should not fail to visit our ware- _ Ad. Rk 62, Post- Dis; atch. . Cash or easy paymen a +f ree in nts. Greek’ ana Tari Bio 8900, 38902, M04, 8908. S008 Ditve st., corner description; object, aeeienouy . Ad. D i2 4, roomis, as we have at least Sv slightly used oe CONROY FIANO Co.. 1100 Olive st. the latest improv ements ; fine oak, walnut, Quit pay high in SS. Soetinel_av: Vandeventer av. | The largest, most “popular | nowy y es penta Would | fe enhs yeaae renging im price from $100 | onde, cheep; arc lai 8. SIND ‘New * SS | WaNtED—By competent teacher, few | ek og “Unio® plage: »: ' " : 35. Every be to ee cquipped institution of its =o on like to meet Young jm view to matrimony; in perfect condition and will last a lifetime. |. land pl. ia SRR SEE aE CORA AR ORE eed terms Sic. Ad. B &, $400 high-grade pee beautiful cases; wal- tire year. Write for terms, descriptive erta- w $25.000 in real estate: will We offer very easy terms and guaraniece ev-/ PHONOGRAPH—For sale, $100 Victor and : = > | nut, oak, mahogany; other stures would charge without removal. logue. ete. (9) | ; no objection poor maiden ery piano, selection of records; used 2 months; sacrifice. WE SI'PPLY outside towns with new and you $400 to $450 f ™ like rr this week tre y or ane > , ; Mri H., room 163 Ceylon CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4620. (8) eecond-hand instruments: write for catalogue they go at $220, $230 and § UN oN eT ee oF dae ee ee ee oman on BL: LOUIS MILLINERY COLL. | _ Bide... Chicago. 7 _| APOLLO plano players contain 14 points of | PHONOGRAPH—For sale, phonograph. Vie-| %4 bargains. a. Sued Beane First-class | high-grete BRADBURY planos: | for 6th and Locust; veatzance 216 3 —— Rta ie here’ ‘ade’ Seeeol. 3408 Fall and winter class now open to pupils: MATRIMONY —Beautiful ‘young lady. worth superiority over ail other makés. eautiful tor machine. with records: sell very cheap. = . | Same as used at ioe Gab, got for peg ont opposite Barr's. Phone och Li PI ‘St. Louis, M 8) those wishing to enter call or write $10,000 cash, will algo inherit $10, b60 more, new styles at $150 upon $5 monthly pay- 8420 Elorbank ay. YOUNG LADY. soprano voice, wishes encage- | 30 years; regular prices $4 $500 anc Lindell av.. a ——— EMMA L. FRANKLIN. ‘Mer wishes to meet youpe or middle-aged man ments. We include a free subscription to} PraANIST Wtd.—Lady pianist for private dan- ments in church choir. Ad. M 196, he during this gale they ge at $325, $345, $305, | MONEY advanced to salaried people, tho 2007 live at. "(9m with yee atte . t POT Os ba Ww. — our large sis ae Guae hn OG. cing school. Apply 417 Pine Dispatch. $300 upward. ink OOS sasenned @ ng general livery ad Ay flers D. ctr BSELHOES ? PIANO Seo 4 ete F ! ‘Nickelin;’’ new; gen. — ‘wale, yy: ag IAN I aitees . 6 ee ae $750 (catalog price) elegant oak x upright explain, or arrange for loaa at your given ia fountalu of fun). Olive Dancing = to widow. Ad. F 187, Post-Dispatch. plated. J. PLACHT & BRU., _ Call after 6 o'clock, 8014 Franklin price is a ma Cash or easy vments. used oe months, now ; BRAD- $235 Phones, Bell Main 5260—-Kinloch Cs _,headems. (gE RT I, a cinsaniesie dee ne MATRIMONY—Honoratile workingman of 27 - eee ee TLAROS— Ter ndei ae: fine saa on™ Piano GO., 1100 Oltve et, | $1100 Bg Bo yp! Bons hn F NATIONAL LOAN COMPA! ‘ the select receptions at Ubrig’s | |, . , c i | a “tera, | CONROY piano, $190. This old-time substan- “ . ACES Denied ci nee : “ave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., a “C, M.; Please call qp the “elty having some means @nd permanent po-!tion,| “tial make sells new for $350 and this piano | PLANO—Would like to sell my upright plano “SPECIAL NO. 3 AND MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS 2 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. e Wedne : S a (7) $18 per week, in city, wishes to make the * eane Seiki - eae the Rn ee ¢ : ; wale MEINTION. very day, Thursday and Saturday alten ' tabi ki hus been used but a short time. We suat this week; just like new; guaranteed for 1¢ dat alte, Chitchat ht BABY GRANDS. 8KECO FLOOR. evering, ound ay afternoon and evening: | PE }IESONAL Ola D., will meet you after acquaintance of a plain, respectable working) antee it fully for 10 years. It is handsomely years; beautiful case. $758 Armand. (2) During special sale, Chickering upright, per = mace tla ho may Se eee: Ov: ary- matinee. O, girl, -not — 22. a B79, E . RE Rowe earved, 4 foot 9 inch plano and tie tove a gg Fe ay ge ae oy fect conditions at oe PIANO CO.. nts Seems io SS cee BRADBURY GET ACC JUAINTED + t “| Regge s Psl-CLASS clipse ancipgz PERSON AL ot “' ’. PBRSONAL—Angel: Your letter recetyved: will Matrimonial a and Schemes Expo sed, 514 Walnut st. RS. HARDY GRANT'S beginner's class,| Write 7° lee L. M. of . a. free (sealed). Ve ter McDonnell, 488 Mad- OORNETS. ETC.—-For sale, Ronaldi famous tion; pangate if sold at once. 3881 yah SPECIAL NO. 4. Almost giving them away: MCN A i ay aekeies gt Bl gery vl ke FnsoNat Absolute Givorces promptly se-/ ison st.. Chicage. 25: Conn cornet, $25: Courtoi cor-]| \arke a gic, appointment; ¢ ne Areade; take | ULRSO?) ~~ ute » -] on ; a0: tae ar fae 0, $50; all in good con- Subu man Park car. (5) cured: Mable, experienced attorn confi- FOR latest marriage paper free, arts The Pi Cote alto gaxaphone, $50): York alto P . NON ‘Lady ‘leaving “elty” ‘must sell ber UD Ps stso. = sale Vose upright mahogany PE ad pee Prone ao they occupy, so must ie ke ad MON EY WA NTED SS ffice, 619 Pine. (7) box 95-a Gaylord, M slide trombone, $8; elasiants any - i , i as 8 HARDY'S private dancing school, 3414 dential; terms. Law o Monitor. x a Gay ‘ ‘ right piano, 1% years old; st make; fur . . close them out at once. — "ine st. OF seamed td the only school in city | PRHRSONAL—Cherles or Hugo Y. please come | \anRiaGE paper free: reliable; best pub- key. $8: core praritone, anes Sie niture also for sale, 22154 §. Jefferson. (2) AbaAdts! PIANO ge fl 9 a “Y3) ORGANS. MOET Wed. —$26 on personal pote ‘m4 wine" ten es may jensous exclusively for to 3441 Illinois avenue: very (important. M.jjished. astern Agency (4), Bridgeport. GOBT-PRIGE sale this week of gg ig PIANO, ETC.—For sale, elegant upright; big D S open every 0 . now oe ek coamesion. _ _* E 108, P.-L re fo ho en paaeenice : (90) fanos: see men grade instrument; fine condition; also furni- A PIANO CHANCE. é —to borrow $500 on an ‘ teach you in time: Fe aan salle PERSONAL-If anyone can give the where- Se eg me pianos; see other ad in this column. 3 ture; sacrifice. 4040 Washington dl. (8) $185 ieee or , $28 _Yided ftnterest of estate. Ad. B 44, Post-L Dis. each pupil taught bt individually: waltz and | abouts of T. 3, Hamiltom, reward. J. P. MARRIAGH FAF complete, ready a” aan DON’T fail to look at the tremend bar- NOS. ETO_F i i a > nave BODEN BROS. PIANO CO. Also a - Ife” of new organs in the latest/ MONDY Wtd.—Want loan of Fi00 ~ - i iota ng with music ; $3; lessons by ap- Haapilton. Moseile. dio. spond: copy, 2c. R. ‘ Jenkins, Goreville, Ill. . offering - page 6. section 1: PL wos $100: 88 6S Marlin | repeater. x trade * ' ’ all the latest improvements, and fixtures; state terms. Ad. B P.. ; OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, ton reel. oy ai oo . Leamcent Je. “— ae (99) F. BE YER & SON. Itth cok Locust. for graphophone. J. H., Cherokee st. ABSOLUTELY COST PRICE $05 kind that ere usually sold) MONEY Wtd.—$3500 to bulld flat. Ad ¢ floor: open every even! cheapest terms: | $2 Pe ne “- nd Olive aoe aed MARRY—Only, incornorated matrimonial P&- | DRUMS—er sule, large stock of and | PIANO—For sale, ine sprig piano. cost! We are placing upon the market this week $120. TERMS _Ridge ay. ee 7 Bes meet cms: | 5 o'cieck. 18th ap = Wad per published; 10¢ se@aled; no $5 fee; many oe ee $500, $200: in insta if desired: | thg Boden Bros. piano; a piano that {s being : a. MONBY Wed. $160, one year, quickest method: private lessons any hour: PERSONAL—Information wanted: address of | R. G Love. box 1600. « er. used duplex drums, ci row ; in ins ments ; 7 led We sell on easy terms if desired, or make y stage dancing featured. Mrs povett Haeberl! who formerly lived at Golo : wis : . LUDWIG'S, 514 Walnut st. also furniture. Call at 2016 Bast Grand. ind a a according to our own, knowledges special reductions for cash. _ly; good interest. Ad, F 1 SOUTH SIDE ROLLER RINK—Hasbhagen's fn B 13th st.; very important. Ad. R 72./ \anpy—Wealth and Beauty; marriage direc | EMMRSON piano, $300; this pland has been PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright, nearly new; | these pianos have all the modern : G i a ; uroat speuatiy, B pe and $2500; good Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadway; prize mas- cot-Dlapateh, (68 tory free: pay when! married: entirely new used in concert work 4 or 5 times and sells lea ving city; amswer quick. Ad. F 1s, ments: beautiful case designs abd ' With eve plano we sell we ten PIN & AOAC, 28g Chest _ querade ne tt eve. PERSONAL—Inpformation wanted; address of gend ney. Ad. H. A. Horton new for $400. It is as good now as the Post-I mente. sahie piiichihiiatiiniinceasaet (1) way piauos of which we are justly tee as good as a United States bond. ti . 4 Matt Schulter, who formerly tives at 3936 ad 72, Tekonsha. Mich. day it left the factory and if you buy it | PLIANO—Fo sale, piano, beautiful small | order to make them known in our city we will no risk whatever. The standing - eave MONEY eee first Connecticut st.: very important. Ad. R 76, ~weer at this price — positively save $100. Cash square, fine tone, and in perfect condition; | dispose of the first carload at absolutely COST | essures your protection. Buy now a house, $1000, 8 years, - per yo § every Monday ev: t | Post-Dispatch. (88) “free: contnina PRB test published: mailed OF ONKOY PIANO CO.. 1 a bargain eat §45. 6902 Suburban, PRICES, vou to pay the fretght and dravage: | oly: SMITH, MANUPACTURER OF BRAD- - ° ww Ca mn . ee; : werk: »nts f 5 ON KO 74 ch o l ee ou riF. G. Me “ile ..iiaaee Be electrical fone. Phase ‘Del tainiag the, genuine Frendi fuauid extrac prepie, | mass ‘tod Cfoata. on er a ree | $00 and ape of slightly used WP | 1p years. Sale begine Monday morning BODEN | BURY PIANOS. 012 QLIVE, ST irs ter 00 “days: ries § nite a 7 v. aad EN NAS S W108 , O8. PIANO CO.. out of the high-rent dis-j| A. E. AK ES 4 ’ 90) f ; teaches in home, 60c; only pupils des i ELSNDR’S, 1029 Chouteau av. | trict 9548 OLIVE yr, NEAR GRAND. Open — 0 per cent interest, Ad. K MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1700 on Re cent:

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tabi t a at R, okrin iS trae | R eth Forede.. O20: fi ! am 8 e oe a r store th . - Or “ne, Gated toa % rst- — ass WUrk need answer. , rai- \ , rn YUSANDS want to marry: we introduce by PIANO—$90 Sew a u t, fine co evenings. — me ot mice Le tener t, delivered THOM pay loser: t eliapie, confidential. K. 0. ie —- tion, $45; standard plano. Elsner’s, 10 , maar ian Os tached brick @at: SPECIAT. price this week on sang | Spepemponaence Concprn, Tor 442," eases |WpgnLBlt uorient. $95. Thig oiane as ¢ | Choteau av. SPECIAL NO. 5. MONEY We aig : s price sw on you can secure g Sry nice tone ane w as yr severa e ~~ PA Soe May Ue “Aaa ‘ ) d's aot ., Cpaartele aliver- -plate for 5 | —— meted atsecrniet sree sees ane ease re omen nipieioondemeninr meres . At this price it is extraor- sg Pay —. = new upagnt, manes cen iin poco sale, Vose upright oak, like pald os Se eee ; mon + only. Ad. ~ Haaiiawen s wer 8s froin Gloss, Lautz Naphtha, . Cash or easy pa 4 m G autz Naph ADOFTION. | Medeety Stun oer Nib0 Olly st. mianwee = lowe Cooutens Sv. Cee ee cee ee ae $8.00 per tao, MONEY Wtd.—@s000 building Auditorium, 2325 South Br ay; skating : N { ides . every eoeeiee La! evening. (7) gg furseilles White soap and Snow PIANO AOCOMPANIST—Wiil practice with| Piano parlors oven every night a gpa go ae ae ng, dramatic art, ete., regu - og ot RTS PREM ADOPTION—-Two 2, ¢ Cys; papers free. G macond- hand aoenes Pianos this week violin or vocal students, reasonable. Ad. B ? Phone Tyler Cass ay. y m $12, $15, $25 to $60. Worth 130, Post-Dispatch. SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE Rit a a 1012 Olive st. we wien "$6065 on eat CSicess, Hl. FP. P. Bide. _ | IUM EXHIBIT, 327 Mermod & Jaccard BNis. Sanutifea | bab : but we need the room,

$ > a4 cco, sot, $18 REALTY oO., t_& “heat ee Pry ie correspond with U, @ estnu t, matrimony. a. Bi, em oe condition; have no room; party will sell It is a conceded fact that we can walk W BUREAU 44 On ; t st. fra _sewimens._ 34 a See os sce = yy AL SUNDRIES. GRAPHOPHONE—For -™, Iarme-eize disc cheap; time if desired. 3189 Eads. away from every competitor Im any contest ou Goldfield; you know m ,gondiue ue a ics wo ATRIMONY- sont bee Ti oe od cs IN neat SAY; til ast oy $12 ‘ane Ficlets. PIANO lessons ee. at pupils’ homes, by the ret gwen ley = lit rape poner nig Be aw +4 but. rea port, Ark. LADIES—Save time ahd and money; confinements | GRAPHOPILONE—For sale. a fine $40: Colum- ee Sie “Post-Dievatch. teat. : vi Qua y; oa Wa: kien bea ox ae “ith 8 : No firm dares or dreams of giving the ground wens. J nd bork ce free. recon d. De md Chestnut sts Se Ss | s ti e- taken. Mrs. Diebl, 3181 Frank! gr e 0- ~¢ J ATRIMONY- — aes eman wishes to meet r k nklin. — (8) oe a t , ae p. | PIANO wWtd.—Second-hend. high-grade iano: So Much for the Dollar bY ’ MEDICAL. fined, king lady: object, matrt- 2 LADIES, our pomnesie | are guaranteed: $2 box. ‘ must sell; in use only 4 months: bar- , ; amt. | Na mo “ea = "ps 79, Post-D teh. , ain. Cali Sunda 9 to 8, mahogany case; state make. Ad E 49. “Se - ny. lepat ch Ward Remedy Co., 4564: Mive st. («) a y. a 1309 Ballivan Post-Dispatch. , +As we do. We give the most. Nobody can Bt. Louls. Mo., P. E. Fe CRT 6P PER CENT £ 3 Fp. ANTI-RHEUMATIC ~LINIMENT unexcelled rear for rheumatism Beal SEANDINISSTY = Gisvitetes desires a ua tnt- LADits—Cali or as coufinements in the | ; es oe oe: con ive more than that. See our fine, large Louis 0 a reapectable Gorman working gt ob- , RAPHOPHONE—For sale, Edison standard | Pi‘ NO_ lessons, | 2he; servatory method: | £ uy F ini 8. Kaultable bidg. ( metimeey, Ad. ¥ 15h Post Dis. | Ne lane —— oe Giraphoyhone; first-class condition; outht cost | call or write. 2904 Palm at.. opposite Yeat: | stock, ee ee ee hte, in- | THERE is a way to make money ia _ Neveda | DR CROWLEY. ons. Bail N. Stn not one cent want- | MATRIMONY—Middle-aged lady wishes ac-| LADIRS—-My remedies never fai = 65; will sell for half price if taken at | _™man High School. __ ES terior, se DIATECS SEE GEASS anes. Sei “mining stocks. il tell you how in o We a large variety _ od un “enon, (8) quainutance of a nee ened mentions ; ob- lete tment free = A: one 3181 wo a I reek PIANO lesvons “{ gugertenest, teacher, 80 Filoitt ty Pn. r, asking.” Patrick pet deeds vot trust flit otee 7 aa r ; @ess0n. or particulars 4 Te at D . rene) KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. _mine makers, Goldfield, Nev. (16) on6 foam le © die _fect, matrimony. Ad. 195, Post-Dispatch. avklin av ' (8) GU ITARS-Washbure guitar, $12; new Martin 150, “ Disgetcn._ t s.. | MATRIMONY-—Aliddle a janitor wishes to ; naire tars, o. m. FINN TALKING} MAG HHINE OO., furniture; pictures, e $806 Delmar. (5) SPECIAL NO. 7. Bought 1800 4 Addy St werd yee one y GED. WANSTRATI F. ' sfaye Poarmacal Co. St. Louis, ) | object, matrimony. Ad. B 198, Post-Dis. Ladies, call. 2232 Olark ay 14% 8, Broadway, (68) | PLANO—For sale, Jacob, months: gant a ee ee ae ctigntly | 38° for $225. Today they are worth §90,1K0. R16. Cesta tree va chronic TRIMON Y— Business mar N) ——— | H, W ALLAOE, teacher of violin, etc.; correct, ma e. P a; guarante Ting special saie, tey upright. J¥ | We can post you as to other Nevada niipi em senatmasiniinstiaenmmaeetes iter +2 iseusea: _— charge for medicine nr. cquainta . Detect Tady. M object Mineriy of Sak ABRBTMOLE, | midwife, for- ick, easy method: terms reasonable. 2011 10 yenre. BODEN BROS. PIANO OO., damaged Chee $215. shares ag: we believe will duplicate md roe soo Hi _ mate rey D 108 Post-Diapate ‘aan Atiiagten av. “Beat H now located at Olive’ st. (GS) Open evenings. 3548. Olive st. (5) ADAMS PIANO Ov., 3100 8. Jefferson av. ord. Big bull movement just beginanl « DRUGLESS HEALING | “wrvee iy ina comrempondeat | _ Soar | own" 0) | FPALIAN, val. end “plane siglo, diplomas | PANG, WLS le ct "Thastzaten'ae® | Boner fall to igen ar eo, treguaoay bor | Settee ells toeteads hams nieeaine eceidiaes tween 18 and ingmean, nee MRS. A. SOHROWUER wn es confinem : awarded; terms reasonable. Signor Porcasi ‘ x : 4 r rm " . a, ents; ’ ssession given; ce $1250. A. 3. geal offering on page 6. : | the market for the entire count deal yoo In sure of 9908. . DIBOAS HS WITHOL Ye _ INE ‘ia ON wan a a oe 8, 1 et Dispat eon ladies, call. 207 F Frank - eenaed. (8) ee inline ay. $5 wre yea a 9 Chestnut st. Be ee (T) ra r or 2 —_ annette ona write for ei fy free market | and §5/%»), 5 AZ... pee pom od o reape : iol. from t years’ ex- ' 10: : h a . etter, it wil post > od own ais on city ewta . Jewish er aa middie- ace: abject, wy qh Ter an. fe > . ‘Bel: perience; repairing a slalty. Call and Pytandard make: Caan 7 Co. worleht. EEE I I 2 i far OOK & CO. INC feet ; eoourity “iit ¢ aes matrimony. Ad. F 44 e Franklin av. see me, A. Jacobs, 227 Newhouse. RODFIN Os P 4 MORO DE UAMOTTA, Members S. ro ee os igtetseee Exchange. _KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Cheataat N , “i ww —- | INSIDE player-plano. $425. This | 3§é48 Olive st., “pear Grand, (5) The distinguished tenor (formerly Suite 245-244 Mona | MRS. PAULIN ERAN, S17A Nebraska av. ; standard player- blancs and at oes Pi PIANO-—-For eale, nearly-new piano; fine toe o ba Castle Square Opera , a He __San Franci Francieco, Sal LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, ine midwife; private sanit um dt ng confine- eee. Seo. s hardly noticeable ake: full size; stumning case, without 4 cher o PERM i? m ’ t it has ever been in use. ; ; "| servatory of Music. will receive vocal students STOCKS “AND” 8 NDS. SENIC complexion tablew: Wwishen to “meet a7 18 me Victor #11 IR. (6) ae 5 months. We guarantee tt ‘ccm mark ra rich tone: — oy . purt the bree | ~~.~.~~ 0 patntinctndtnpinding 7x — treat men’ cate yee Mr. = S SHARES-—For sale, 600 3 ™ rt assist ees teb. MRS. WARRANCE. SS OONROY PIANO ©O., 1100 Olive st. PIANO—For sale. cece: VEG bet $150; slightly cess teac voy Gold Oo.; make me an © x Great Ad. E 77" ANe om Licensed midwife, copducts the only privare| FRA M. WASSON. expert instructor on uaed tae om ~ perEper -» @ free of charge. ; spatch. i. first-class home. confinéments, $5: fre 4 oe a tation: if disuaitetiert INeloc hate cell p pain» th ae guitar, violin and banjo, 8033 Wash- 7 BODEN PROS. PIANO oo, m on other SERASK WELT SE - ‘ ning at, 4 dwa. com for ot) . — One ngs ura ‘ =] O- ; . : = a i | Pome count 01 guna rom 2 up, Or part pay KIMBALL uprich’ piano, in Al condition. penta - sacapeiibie ” 020-22 Fin s Bt Louis. MONET to ra are or & — 2 en __{# | "$165. This piano ts @ full-size instrument. PIANO—For wale. a cabinet grand eae , —————ww | write Mrs. &. 8. XK . | west rates, ‘ome. Py XF i 7 1-3 octaves, natural mahogany c¢ lano; very ee mahorany SPECIAL NO. 8. ; MONFY any ciara ; MRS. MARY MURPHY at thin price is big value. Cash —_ = yoaght few montha ago for $50: will “take Carl Ada STOCK CERTIFIC TRS. coupes bonds. NF * MA aTiiitowy --Elderty “wealth amas Olive st., comducts the only home fitted pa y leas than ome-third its edt al cost; splen- 4 mal : sale) ms, used for Roontle! eatin a othe stationery ree- Re = ae : *e eae 620 Masvonic ten vments. gee good — < py ’ CUNHOY PIAN Co.. 11 n did opportunity to purchase a good plano. 30. \ h foes on at. 4 ee ve Detar continent wee ecere + geet seomren SRISALL line one the 90 Olive at : 8615 Laclede. 8100 eo _ (3) “Bohs Uta 0. ae 5 ee “is tlenery Oo le, Sal" Pd iasenilenies mn yeician attendant; consultation free; part trumernts in the world. A 000 riny _}| PROF. seb N, . - at.—Plano, | — pattie saceeeeeeeie . eanenyeenenteetteenrtnonmmensengstit oo IMONY —iderly widower, we ponkeny. “Wh- | pay in work; best ‘of medical care: patients | tal is back of the strong iperal he cant: singing. guitar, mandolin: better , teaching PIANOS, LOANS O ON ‘PERSONAL PROP'TY. eral and pPante a onable | met at station amd got safely; if diseg tisiied Prices within the reach of all. and pay-| [42 {0 most conservatories: moat carefu U'pri $5 nde from wife. aa. Washington st., | elsewhere, can save time and money. [all or able at only $5 moothly individual instruction: hear my scholars. ‘ye? Pg ad Mw pee te $55. sth Bysmye eerie ggee: «gage (s) LFSELHC PIANO CO., PUPILS Wtd.—Piano and vocal. by conkerva- | terior yt. from $425 up. We surely Fetablished 1S87v. 1007 Olive st. tory eradvate. 13044 Armetronme. . | can @atiefy you in a plane, no matter what

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A ONY of 20 would like "MER ee MRS. M. GRAY ME. LEARN to play piano; large clase of ria PIPrs Wtd.—Experienced pianist ——— a | price; ska atock ; Range prices: terms to @ult. ogee og nee be young lady 18 Chea matrimony. Ad. Ladies will not regret to call or write. 3208 and chikiren, 40c lesson; music free. Ad. a nice Laicas. Oonfinements. spateh, « nang gown P BROS. PIANO Co., Lowest terms. (a) | 142, Post-Di ‘ieud Williamson ae tee rd. ‘| Open even 2307 Park av. @7)

warn write, written guarantee.

Page 50

104 Y NG— Is 7 YH —NOVE 906 G | SUNDA MORNI ST. LOU] fit: =e DISPA NO MBER 25 O Se

LOANS bswes ne 5 eee ESTATE. st in fi —Have $50. pre ’ e: will rst deeds 000 that I i EM ; Tan 125, ‘axe Nn ama trust an 1 want pn cal RENT LIS 4 = lednaaen RENT LisTs. | ___ AGENTS MEN We wil! a goede TO LOAN. " AGENTS’ R os gk you can tome money on ¥ SP ENT LISTS. - BROAD Oe fiterest any rR anes] city real - ~~ SPECIAL i RENT | ; AY est and pri nt any tim : T '.. er J Seen es oS rancipel. fie: ‘eh TR 1. RENT LISTS ' We have WHO NER N. Broad : { IST I a 2a three $1500, $1600, urity: tot loan on fi “hones: Y AN R =. a S. Be es aient tee aiken” a eas OADWAY AND OLIVE. L ESTA : LBERT ere 1 ORTE- RU ane $4500. 1800, " four on wo P5201 LAW jr gy Ki VE. TATE CO G. BLANK BM ne oi RE : M REALTY CO., 816 ee, 5 ee uF hie 13 TOUS es nloch B2itl. } 26 pike N. EIGHTH ty Cook. 10 DWELLINGS E. et Ey, wkd LISTS. Chestnut osg4 WES at te ee 3621 Olive IWELLI ST. _ laund yy bath, Mote: a] ONEY T eaeet._ Thea WEST dle (18 POOMB. eee ene na 3130 Westminst 18-r0om a if 1217 Mississippi, "® r001 th, furnace 8 ae DWELLINGS 610. 7 Rave mone: AN Brio TPA MAI’ L ~ ae SEAS niet Th et } Noanaod pl, v to eos $168 ry, ee % rooms. beth. law "350 FOR RENT. res, eo Se. ote Maury tote: nian [gas Gah, sep at oy 128 Wet esp Tee, ait F ‘terms. malas C4 ver cent on . $50 t 7227 , roo (A OOM wns eve ves e anes 3 4a Olive st., > TMs. i b cae See 125 th, etc.; Oook) Bh habs St Fa 37 50 slg ci CH nuuty St. Lo o | f2ef OLD yp nae wr OW tik 10 ro WwW. hea 25 OO +; Open .. . 9 rooms SF ee: VOGEL. estate. uis etty | Sis WiNDSe ANC TESTE room frame. . Say any | $199 in theese eee = ‘business ees 125 OO 4248 Penrose COTTAGES. : 815 Ch FOR RENT: cL. 62 Liberal | *! Oni © indell _ bl 4 37 nut O24 Chestnut. 18) tT WINDSOL, 6 rooins. ... =e bi.; “beautiful” hom i eat ) de way at anaes ve oe t. \ er ut. (8) iE 1AM. 5 a ae 3) (yy | oSie rooms ais “tt gt 75 00 P C 6110. ‘Sir ey at 4255; ath, lau 4259 RED DWELLIN LO 133 ciNMDiAL it TED. eee aD Oo | 3047 aera: § a 16 cone ane os . » » UO, ghth and L roome, ii tithe Helante oo Park; BUD AV., oe wEsert? Aad all & 5 4334 LINDE 11 roe Al ony 15 uJ { est Pine bl; ; eoan and stable 75 00 ocust 6s Bl -4 laundry: ne Heights), 20 00 p bernie slate roof: near O'Fall rs R GROVES, © ite of veel estat S575-9 DEI AA. Y Poem gg hawee 3 TS Alo aruaCe ad rooms and able. 70 00 ... eeck, 3 rooms, TR oa 5 ae isis N nace: strictly, : Sar fodre: e oe Lockwood poy Silvester LENZ-HALL ate loen -Us-10 OLAR 5 ee 90 00 | 300! ‘kiin av.. 106 rooms R FE : trees, FI yard, fruit 391 si RD cn. ame resid a ER REALTY ( delay ELMAR, 5 rooms............. 8 yoy Union bl. 10 rooms brees sae 65 0 » BR20A grape sh TS. fruit 2521 8 LEONARD, 6 rooms; modern $30 00 trie li ence, gas —— 3132 CLARK i Re 882 Ch Al TY co. ‘ ‘N re — m * geen ran aaa e » ts (' j , 6- room bri furnace 40 Ww) 4 | gS - Page, 9 roo arbor. wate . ELEV E N AND, 5 ro lern eg ya oe ghts, abou and elec- 4 A AV er estnut iy - Ba, OM mR POMS eee ee ee 4201 Was 4VISHIs D a k and ; 0 es) ; tures nm, ba r, ; INTH, oR SS, + mh) ground... a RE rooms, oo AGENT at (36) em 5. Soa Pence. ae ae ed ~ 9 ing ‘ton bi.. 12 a or, yy | O07 Etzel DWELLING ° 201A St. Baer ont ape furiace, ia 15 00 | 2907-2000 GREF ane keas'eha ei oy | 4056 WESTMINS SSR on ee cre of 2605'4 a floor... S (TS’ RENT LI 5220 McPHERSON, 10 1 CLARA, v1 lard wood oms, h- ees BY, See GS. og turete | tet Ge bate de , Lindell P: oR, new 5- | - ae wae.” teal TER PLACE. 14 $25 00 8 reo SHINGTON AV.. .. $15 CHA: NT cn bade 40 care GOV VE wrt 10 rooms..... 526 N bee 9 Ike vod _flodr Al sig 200 Glendale: Ypres in modern cottag OAS Blain® — etc. ome. path, fix. 35 00 4255 stric 4 Park; tile — flats in 4361 WE s, bath lA ggap ay 14 2500 ms and bath aTON AV., ~ ; WA SS. . rool et OO Ox 410) Me cll; 2d flo AR TME 200 00 wont room house; al e, tures: & yoms, Db en .. ‘ - ‘ Ls modern ; . . furn ‘EST B 1 » etc A OLIVE ST. * i321 BAR BROADWA ee Pr inLD {ce Pherson oor South: 7 NTS. jences;: “Yu house; all conver 209 Ar all conv ath, furnace, fix- 82 50 ARKIS reasonable ace, bath ies ie a: he eenlene 100 00 LIVE sT cenescvere 18 @ | ¥ 2102A S$ TMER. 8 ee iz wol4 my oN. W nittien av., ‘8 ropms rooms 70 00 | #245 erounds — ures of 1 conven- ae kansas, 5 rm eniences e, fix- 4249 . low 7 sone, bath rent.. a , furnace, ete. . 10 rooms rooms and bath, ; 101 y N . NINTH. ‘ ee OT oes cana a la 14 m8 \ Olive r at. 6 roms Toes es Cl Mm) 245 Lindell FE ar nas ee ss beautiful 8129 aundry. etc ,0OS, bath, ore ara oe 30 00 iH ARRIS, nt ag and fur- msl tat tn 18 N. G ARR Cees opus ae Bob F ath third 3 pe N. HIGH Oc eh dal lala - ’ .. 6 roon ns and bat! 0 (nw end “a” 88 sooma. 2 3129A Henri ea a bs Surnace, nace; | 3 ‘oom, toh te ata AS bath . sain aw 3% teen 65 00 6 AIRMOU d floor. 80 a 5 ion . F. VOGEL, 218 LAMI, 2 B POMS. esse eee 2.09 | 30404 Li “mat 1 45 09 | te Mar furnaces .. roma 2 teths. race etta. 5 rooms, bath, 3669A SH “phon. th and fur- 2026 . furnace + 1i rooms rooms, * NT AV ‘5 4 os 28 62 ae recta ee 1 OO 43 wey Andell bi., 7 OL Te ena aa 40 OO 8753 - aryland, Oe ao 8 ~ baths. -- 16721 FP 2. ete: .@ ms, bath. Oe: xk 14:3 y ‘ENANIM an ate eee hae ur- SHER ane ee . 928 ® ’ eam hea 4 * | RS 1 ~wgiiciog aeons ) | Sudha Linde Mi ee io W nd, 12 rooms, bath: ‘fur age, FO ig SOE fur- 459 TEM - Adi, te ecess tRIDA) vigigigp teva aoe AC . t. jan : 4 - ie * ORE St 010 a. NINTH * Ii¢ al IS shen a 8 oh * 6 8 - et ocwen, il bl. . 7 wacaie and bath. pe aa est I ine, 1] 4 em bath: furna . $130 OO 112 tures, Bp gages bath is fu re “f on 1205 arn R I L. , + ad ris. modern. RES S. bath, ce AV ‘* +?) we 45 00 5 ims DEM vy AY itor, etc. ST be 8] E conor! ar ote ty LINGS. ‘ 1210 OLIV FOR ore 9 qu8 agate v ‘st er Dec, 1 ae and bath; 50 00 1,2489 © Lindell aie s, 4 baths. a ov 1A Hickory, aig spe irnace, fix- ee Toe at Low NG, ° roouna “bath... ro 6@ | 35338 N. TAYLO cersgap il nite isbdy a i ae 8; steam heat E é : BB ee stable ae onmne. ha. o7m) N mes 43 4-wtory “+ SINESS ic iubeeees s 00 | 506 flars, rah, gage, ®) rooms . ae eo ye oA) OK es De imar. 16 11 rooms : Sete ees 115 00 MILA De ae eae 5 rooms. ‘enue pene 28 00 ANS DIVISION 5 5 rooms ae \. ae 5. 70 = ak anil IR a0 eee 30 00 10084 - Se eR, REE . janitor, — 4222 mee by. entire bui th, fur- 1115 OL MARKET, building... iM; N. Whittier, corner ie pe rdwood ' 71 Clemens av rooms; all cx baths BERS Ga oF . ¢te.; uBOL S HREVE g F eee i7 )| 1502 WA a furnace — & r ODIAMONT AV.. reves 80 4 = Delmar entire belidine.. n 1105 INE, 6-s " 8.story building... and | er, comer Olive; 6 roc , furn av.. 10 , conve... 4e0 OF ii acreens, | rooms, bath, fixtur 23 1 SULLIVAN Sse a . ¢ 00 SHINGTON AY.. 12. rooms, steam ONT AV ' 00 | ; BHLO BSnnectie v eo peepee = on 4 a pf. eomeng “building. SOs. 47304 W: oot a tenes Hlive; 8 rooms 42 50 | 449 cinerea. ; reception all ARE a OO $43 Naan og age ete. h. fixtures, — 00 oaot CAROL, A 4 rooms ttt ences eee . 00 | 163 rooms, bath ood sa. 80 00 } ‘ tor, ete. eam heat bath. 3 FILA>RIS Rey rooms PER RIOR 5 3 00] 2209 , a om ware he rooms a Ins: steam h op : ; ay. yg ween Saree o 1%. a oe OU P an i wee 8 - OSTA E mav.., 6r OS and }t Wie ote 4038 ae _ bath and fur. 65 00 oc iien alan . fixtur 20 00 aa Nr B FOOMS ose eeeeees - v OO OLIVE ST. 12 ream . etc. eat, bath. ; t 1132 x rooina. bath. fur- 47 00 ‘vi4 8 RTH. 2d OO Gee, Gain UE La ‘aston av j} roonjs and math. 22 m) | 3% S Boardwar. 12 roo and fur- la Ti Tk Rethodaas Sa” Fy es. Lud _ THIRTEEN’ ee . 9 5O fu . ee 50 eben be 75 00 9264 CLARKSO jant- -: of ina N . ny nard. te sees th. fur- HO- GOS D ie a tit ee 50 26011: th. etc ° oe two aw care aeons SF iW) JANICN N ) CLARK. 2 mores. = op store ne. | {16th .... oe wis av., 11 rooms. bath rane 3127 Henrie etc.; new ath, fixtures, 18 00 fox cus CI Ne 7 0 ace, bath, etc 18 rooms _—— 14 WASHINGTON AV. Be BOE Wells sh I to Berge en ee Agr oT DO bt fa ah Mn. Be age SY Be ores. - ad ons gg A ee 4 Whittier; iene 150 00 ; *1)4 sci ate paral — bath and fur- 50 00} — "ALBERT (3, “hi. Pech tl aya spa 18 0 2736 Ger shge 2B og coe e. cor.: 1510 WASHINGTON sete eens : o- a3 enema, ath, ee AV dette eS anet > rool pant. TOO ce for and Ly Heo --+ | SIO Walt bse ete Be Lae : fuses first floc j , Bi } = Etzel : (9 roms ......eeeeee & » 1) mane SEVEN hase vo re. io sigle re » 4205 Olive oe near Olive yiteres 3 14401 mace and iw. 2 baths ies ae Ov 42 50-4261 E — store, ine ding the ath, ete. 8 rooms e A OLIVE & Beeresd . w. 8 rooms ... ze eae ~~ an se 4 eee : live st.; ste oe 5 seas x rille ~ Sey a % ’ sees i" | Above houses will 1 . > ee ee t 4105 alle Recess Ss hag rT eam 17 ro 620-22 'N. so floor and bas 420) Olive Bt, a oo Te Ps a | 4723 Labudie S rooms, bath, furnace me 20) ZASTOX, 2 large stores: lo : ord ieee lth Mebane r rooms an —s ap p Kennerly. l’ark He 1S FORE ete } 145-108 MAIN 4 ase- é Dec - steam heat: posses: (h) ce ay. 70 ath, furna . 7 00 — 4 13 M SDESC tenes ge stores; | sees er for ten ill be pu 32 50 a bath f 2 Adkins am 4, lerde so "gedit 10 00 oe ‘a BR Aiwa y's ding. a. S% 6 a1! a 16th a RS: at, possession 40 OH 4033 Noctimghaan ie ooms, bath phy 40 OO eal host C 135-35A N. Nin xem | fs Set LSS RE ow MeN ants. ES a2 Tl aauaie ® Wari Doalty 40 00 re r dkins .. roomns a Z a S LEASE NSC ment. Ox 4 sees eo ver mH) 2 “ ‘) NN. 16 b ssewaeeseed ; jue es 6 «ec wu ae Dn y roo ae ee ae ae ee ee ey : a —_ e ore rooms ST EAI corner on eens AIR C : 6 nd bath +. oo ; OR REN’ 4} 4033 fESTNUT Sv’ a | EPIN' ath ... e and 5 f z Delm a ¥. cn“ I> -* bath, ne - (uM) wat K Isso k. a Ae 1154 lava? sl.. Ss rooms and be ur- aeP Me Phe DW KI | IN + S :: “yr stu - W El .. gait? ks Mince e EIGH TY C 88 ‘ bath r bi. sea ROOMS w 25 and Aurot : betwee! of ground rey. 2 2010 OF at. ' dieioon ie |) 5 ete 0 OO 4:02 aay ard av.. 6 Ls asian. 25 09 pe rson av sLINGS, O59) WN. t and o1 a ~disteeiteieaets 35 00 iieomnenen TH AND BIITA and nh nd floor, 6 7 —n railroad a. R2Ox 225 ; eres Humtlx)} a ve: 0.5 2 & room ae: |. 4) Pipette (ook, &S . 6 rooms th i... 119 N n Sunday -- S&S roum 61 NTH. e room grapher's LOCUST . EIG ’ E Morgat i1rhace . 6 rooms 4706 AST ad facilitie a conve nile ricit ie 1114 N. Sar: inge stor n rear, * (np 2t0G Mi = aa TOOTS and bat 2. 40 007% ate Ew ay for i ~ furnace: 1 One store and 2 roo: “My . —se ee HTH AN ’ 3 : ss eevee ’ =a SY] N. ee, . BAT ahs > 4 ... 30 00 [late furcus, Y ro . bath . 4. eee 3413 B ing av., 6 nspect) ce. PNU 7 and 2 rooms... -* RY —o D ‘Lo . floors, a a Sedaedl: eink | tints 4) 4555 S. th heg oe ut to | ele el Faston = steam heat Me weees >, y dele N. are hy rooms, bi and firnac HO } ell av., 9 6 rooms On .-- $40 1 room rooms. 00 om ND sia etal cust e 8220, Pine F rooms and } and third a oo 14 14 N uM rA DW A y f° | OR OF ob) Ee aston ab teens oe pageants “ (nr SOS1le Cook bs ral. s rooms ath and furn ce 4) OO wauts goo rooms. fur my bath, etc. 40 in) POE EOE TES va Ghee 42. : 10 — , HOUSE. ” —— ‘ - and ., second re aes 2 2 a WN MAIN, sto - store and 3 rooms on Ow) 04 N. W OTe Ie + See pas od CHD luv2 Che .f SOOMs. ba tl] bath, furi ace 35 00 missi i, respons nace, mod ote. rino repens this of- tached ; and ft ~ A 8 K ill root or, 28 00 square Off EOUS | 95 (uy | A658 wce . rooms. bath and 25 OK : ay. eeuthenst eos ‘ - $22 EER rent - irnace ; 2) : S. King’ ne and reoins feet e@ ices Empire | 4739 Greer av., 6 roon . bath ) Lusland, yitheast corner N ... BF - CHmer -¢ R. E. 06 Salk , $124-! 4 : Gr g’a hi Bape bath ach 2herz apire Re: | 220% ee cies hed and gas 64x12 corpe . 37 & 5810 NT r OO., 124-244-212 s Kers st ath sand a floor spade oe 4 piso ea loc Rens “al Sew? detiors "1s f 709 Pin 2161 pone ta 6 rooms” “gee “ 00 2372 Oriole oo etabie ‘ i a furnace, i bes olive 5 rooms “pet g t 165 SUBURBAN PROP’T well nits Pot ioaal ois 1A, N. Newstead a | highwa rat floor. ao ee erchandise ‘ on building; eft in this 4425 Areo av. 6 Su ony lelad Alil eee ee ~! OO | 4655: STEAM- v TOK sone We iat sos ’ S860 Contre ontein : yath. 2d fi ° Yr te ry, gas, ete. nat and éold ad av.. oo @ a ebramia 2. ae tees 618 Building 1. gy manufacturing and | Se tre 8 maine wid bai 220 B99 thoes J iat hi) Ar detaten ts 25 00 | ous Mint Wcvotaied: & rasnia _Nine-Room Suburb Sd fe = weragele down. $10 Up, a | 1A Law and bath ome Hn C 4 cerne & Kahn BECP. «- artella, 4-room cot- 25 00 janitor rooms, se rs. , fornia’ 2 rooms ét ' 5 rooms — _ Three acre urbda KEL G ame as N, uP ; to bosses r, 5 els i. HEST stories ‘orner 11th Bidg., s - KLATS AX room = cc 214153 Vag C- » second o 2° wooms and. bet connect! s of land; n Ho w rarfield "Newst “ : =r" hath: ‘la a” 2 tate oeemne oak els.: Kink UT ST es and bas th and & . southwest HOOLA LATS ee Eee rt - A Ma FLATS. |" KO Ore DWE ene a. i "25 00 ste “tions; o} nd: lieht use ater: see av.. 4 roo ead a at is , arge ann ese yale 59 j och ( ‘ent : . yators: le ement: g] ; bh .. Cha \ > s C leme AND R Spee i ta eal 10 00 fl ryland a TS. cia & a ee ee 40 Zon, G LUIN sath. : 1 : r Groves: ! Mane bh . water 1364 . this; re —s ms, bath, x ’ ; wae — decorated s and 255 utral Ssv ase $ or OW CO rles; 7 st ns av. OoOoMS 36% oor; fu v.. 6 00 cold w rooms, 7a + conven ester rd. and bath Gootfel nt $22.60. h. and ee | : A ie See cheats and pai (2550 PINE, Li DWELLINGS Bell Main Zl. ! 10 years mbustion;, 2 FW) eam heat 8 room : 9C Oli rnace, et rooms, § ater . bath, ho , ent to d. near W c. wate ellow ar. c. , 4 tee oh 4 nt- B25 NE, li m™ sbal NGS. Main 2111 520 Chi _ . 2 ele. | 4 Clem at and ja s, bath, ive st., 5 Cc. .. econd ee t and ERN electric Webd- r furna . 4 Toom “, BECO eee od. (itaniow PINE. | wins, 2 ; : ens, nits jar Teele ho 914 8 Ss watts : oa VES and 45335. ce: So s, da es B40r = floor, ter rd. (Maplewood. 20 00 | Ys my DAS, rooms, bath an ENS $75 00 oe to oT wt “Wha ais floor, se | 5160 Revsi janitor bervic bath,’ "steam 55 00 | 4902 | oe cea first floor; 87 50 344 California” a eee 30 00 FLA “734 MATSHALE. c._ water: Kenneriy ay. : 5 room oe ; + | E oe -alnni as gees . bath, fur 12s COME” cours, bail d furnace... = oe 4 eee. to make iird flo cond | fu sington. av me sss re aclede 7TORES. = ‘— ia. store only ..... —_———oorr Ts F ury Bidg. 338A Ol 0. s bath, h he 4 st... first floor. 4 r -) N. L PON. S 1 ami furmace 4 OO 15, v0 re; wil) | 98% rnace .. .. 6 rooms, bi i... WOO eat: av., lar See as 27 50 OE As Fe 45 00 FLATS FOR RENT. __ | Water, S$ ara av., 6 , bh. and : phages - pa. t floor. 4 rooms. on oo | 4S Eb kine roolns mace. a sq. fee ake ewe | yms. bat 123 -N jani rge store; arn PF oAPNArrinnral FIVE NT » $23. ° rooms _ | M4 Keokuk st.. firs ‘ Lic iWh Li. and ] . 0? (Ke TM t; D ye 8 Ml pie, 5 reo a 3 artis a h, — N, E tor s ore hd: 17 mw ‘IVE R e 8921 4 , bath me 1 Te ~ at. al ate? Of reoms, 2124 SID? aes t. rou mith. 40 OU S. 7th st.. roo) Ms ars. ° SA Maple nus, hath and turns a Reh wing a ervice ° steam 430A Wil OOMS AN pS ae SIE Rv2 A Lee av . bh. and *. URo7 aot gt rat floor 4 asso 6 18 00 4068 S ne a ins, bath 25 UF 2d and 2 SS aaa oe nace av.. 6 TOO » and furnace 39 00 V., large st reste eee 40 JO "ee rd ‘iD BATH, i > ZIA Lee a 1 Ist floor, A e. 2.3 | ee cocen ae y rooms . s. OO en cd? Rese aeeeee oy | ; floors, 20 6151 Delmar. 6 K ms. bath, f 37 SO 50244 De oe f ore .. ; on ine gk F ‘DI .. Bellefo $18. WMU-40A v.. Sd floor rooms; $12 . P and ty: = geeeed floor, 4 re * 48 on EE NL, grits seats see: Ws rms. 50 Of rooms ** 1s i”) . BLA ) - « ludine I Ooms, fi ae een he 82 4 6 Goo fi n rooms 7 8 ) and $2 _- eS and $12. é , heat ‘fico rooms SHING a : 852 N. Spri 1ot-wate ret floo 2 50 | 425A F ow, 6 and ba th we =i. 5 roo am Waban floor, 8 “neoins 17 00 | 245 8. 6 oul yp nt agp ee at 19S, E & BRO. % Be ioet heat + IM 35 00 | 2908 \ Finney, 3 roms” and bath... $32 50 | 119 Oy 1 oa AID 2337A Market st, $ rooms am oe . tos at i. so oe oo age cae | 208 nace. 24. ilo rooms, Eb daes neers: peas (a2 Del SEVENTIB BOT 5290 Delmar. “gg oct Re te and bath, 208 Madison,” 6 ren ms and bath eel! Ta. 0 | 6110 a rd. 8 AV. DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. r ‘ . shaver 7 rooms, bath and far. i elme ML : Morgan, 5 rooms and bath. : 46284. V : DI "ne 19 0} 6110 Elizabeth av.. " room ; | Paneent ay., cae floor. OE oo dal 17 00 | 3418 i Y LE, od eee tt ~ 90 fur - ro se age SEP tema fst i H PHONES. OT as saetide Lae we oe _— eee a0 oe SSO ER aromas 6 “on gga ge pee tie ce CW) Fllzabeth av.. 6 rooms, re 4 sae N EW STEAM . + ae Pew ‘ 211A om ss « id floor (rea 's 11 09 4414 kV aN . Ist floor ‘ _s m rooms. b ... 40 rhe Gamblet : 2 rooms; x — HS ae ee Aubert. 6 oo ae “ mace ¥ HOOK v., 3 iene . ae z =~, Hapa Sate aE rooms, rece trees 25, 00 « H ( estnut cs 710 Pap EAR REET rh. » 1926 PAPI s, ist floo rooms, bath rath gr OO bre Lucas; O° 10 room h.- heat. -$65 00 Delmar bl esha ané tath..... a3 0016 9 Ridge RESIDEN and bath..... on x)) WOO2A N. Ki aoe Bet tes 83 oe MO DE 4027 # EATED F ‘ 710 eee fe "9 4 1 floor. PT nk Alia 9 OO MOLT HL ~. rooms, T, 4 rooms nee eo ee (ye) Bee “ Pendl ‘ 0 rooms, is; bath: F — oy) Ow 2% furnace * 5 rooms or 830 HIG Ma le av., & rox wn CES. eee 17 ow b ing's niehw Ss. ti eccvea 2 00 RN tor Me Pheraon LAT. pin s rooins rooms.. 1 pop od See fear bath. 2 . bath ” : “438 E eton, 6 bath. f ur. MH 0 Tucas. 6 roots. . bath a OO ple av. ms and 1002 ghee fur ghway bi A service ay.. 6 3 +8) He Rais SECU ty tirst floc , i (") Z2hiM; SLA ° J TA. Ls l, 2d flo« “ a? Zu (a) { *tze] *. 4 roonis, urnac im) SLs c a8, 6 rox tien “ee PAPIN, 3 re 4 reon 3 room 2U UO 1 2 NE por elit ig On OK f ge bl.. 6 ath. 2d floor. » 00 VID P. bath. OO | 2 bath, f jighway bl... 5 ro : ern fn g and . NOONAN ; jant- 705 8. “sth ar.. se room. third floor 12 00 3 rooms is, bath, 2d floor 17 WOES 4A Page; 3 eee 5 OO 405 urnace § rooms, b oT LEAHY. Age 40 00 | * 114 Che urnace l.. 3 rooms, 32 30 bath, fu every respec ready for oceup NAN, 704 Chesth = th ae A : cond floor. 4 floor 4 ow | 37 8 : ie and bath, 2d floor 17 ¢ | D0T4A K e: 7 roonw: 4AT eta Fe 12 50 4 Cook Mata 5 tes ath and ) “S00 Agent, 8118 ¢ cakes 4 seams ane ms, aes rnace. t and po r ant REASO ' at oe va" = S$, ‘ ~~ OMS ed f! ; . 4) eusin t 1s; st 445) A ‘ a room ct ees i ge at - ; Chest ” ‘*herok e rooms + 2 hb ewe ¢ undry cas. el t built vy; NA vate D st. ‘ a ¥ 8629 A ome econd floor rooms. 13 00 Ra S SEN ENTH, s. oor 13 00 stea gton; 6 eam h (oak, 5 an oh)... 20 nut st. S11IGA C oe st.. 6 and b ee OO OO . granitoid ectric ] for sale: 2751 ia + 8a eee ie a wee (rea r) 8 7 }- weigh ENT 2il llooyr, 3 ¥ 4168A IT m he: ating rooms: 2d eat moe OO 00 ' + ves A x % la rooms. b ee a > m sraleehenntepiinoactch 1 S156 ( herokee : rooms ath ae 5 rooms ‘ cella ight, . Lafay T , ac wile nee ies ’ As in: a SLIGA Se . 4 s and t .. 20 00 5 . first r thro separnt fiate; ette a 2 rooms nah av.. second floor. ~ 2626 — H, 3 roon rooms 5 } yelmar; 6 plant... floor ok 31 AiM ra, 5 rooms, | ath and furn 7 | -} 31K3 School st reom rath. rooms floor igbout ° : me, $23 v.. mode 2 es, 4 ts hA &. and bath nd floo $+. 7 00 ; PRA. ‘gS eee ee tee 12 14 hot-wate ; rooms.) second. fi ’ | iperva, 4 yth and f ace 27 50 | AR Arsens . oO roon s and bat all 19 00 2 second floor...... ° and ‘mT 5S and a 4 — Oth at "erg r. 6 inl? B NKI. ‘IN, ee oor, 167 Del er heating S second ~. 42 60115 nace rooms, | urnace 27 Southe 3936 K a. oe vil 1s and ba a: 1= 2106-: rooms, th apenas — R. M. N 6 room Re: ; : ., 2 rooms ........ . [DDL N. 3d floor. 4 rooms. a mar; hg pla floor; (1519 Ar sete eees rath a 27 50 ast co loan ¢nner rooms th.. 00 . 2108 , ond Moor. .....seeeess. bd OON ape - eet 2 rooms a ” 30 00 | 1131 N, Die, § - od floor, 4 rooms. .. 12 00 {1977 peter ludaiiee oie - ar eee Arlington av. es sv ea ala - a | 1908 r mer 9th and Ch 1721 8. -2d a aS room oan...” Adelaide OOP. oa Gee: AN, 704 Chestnut ‘ 60 ot i with 'D. STORAGE. ove Bee 2815 CHOU Tra AY, 3d , ge 3 aS - ro | 1279 ooifellow : plant. floor: hot- 50 | 46344 ——— es . & rooms, bath and 25 oo | ch tas ay. er ING estnut sts. > rooms, ve age a oe ATES. yo of” Gene TO RENT. ot. ee 4 Morgan st. 4 rooms ME geese 2 s rear. 3 rooms e. ¢ ae g ( | 4533.4 dfellow: 5 rooms, modern .... BN On | 4684 Vert gay av.. B rooms an sees th st.. 10 r fooms. —— eet 10 J MOHRM gan Morgan a : ‘ bath : Bt, 4 OOM ro 00 14 N. NI NT ie eweeee Ba Teo (n> rn Arco; ¢ ; © rooms xdern .. amd OO | 310 N on av., 4° ms and t ecse 2 Ht 29293 & : h St, 10 rooms. eee es $) : 00 r a tly +. st., 6 28 Fae >, Jae oe NTT, 2° iooms. Ist r, 33 Arco: 3} Tooms: com mode -- oo O N. Channi rooms —.. aor t. Vi 8 AND. sc asi 8 00 aes fine 1 rooms; 24 Pg «BREA rooms an i i.e noms, ist floor, res a, a co: § - comp leriy .:.. — i anning. 6 and bat rooms R NEW MO ws Goes - DATE 2 rg: ercece - . 4 ain Me made * sty gd aa oe & 2 8 t floor 50 «(1412 N. “a ore emis and nif Aces av., 7 ms and t and bath y and DERN ——— 2 all 4 FLA MY E tees eres 15° oon stonGaN, ast... os uo | olen an otean; 7 roo oy metab aaaR « 3322 Locust st.. ane. wet Or... 1 saan Wate OP Seas eRe Ey ‘ 51G60A Mo 7 rooms ath. : MOA Me Gea ear 2 baths ay: 3608 \ eae 48 hi aaa i, 26-@ | era font k ane Ge Coeeeees 80 00 | eT SN TY! 8 rooms. . a. 10, 1205 Wal a eee eee “aac rean st.. 6 and bat 435: ‘Pherson __2 furna Oonnectic +: F _stable x OD | 8723 "Aecsing 5 & rooms hath ‘igelaberice 0 50 | 3687 Big he ’ aaa cove floor. i 50 - 9goR th st.. 24 floor 5 roomne. ..... 12 ri forgan st. 4 ‘Toous, furnace. Rares “Laclede av.. av.. 7 rooms; = ce $6550: 1 » rent $782, : ' Howard 6 ig a oaae oo — Saekyh Payne g AP spas bath Ree OF, ne cant) Spruce, ° rooms, uaa 14 00 Le Big y ane STORES. eh rooms : : o Tai ke ’ P ‘ room: 2d floo re on Om | brome oder at. ‘ EES ) 18 Oo -_ Andel . store... a s *? ~- ) ington t gas ranges @ av. es: new. a a acle seein arias toe . " 7 ambrill & —. Evans: 4 rooms, at “_ 23 OW) bape Wash st... ; rooms, second floor. . 20 | 4039 (or will fav 2 stores. large sts 3302 Easton STOR 1., west of Grand Dutch dining ~ sruhen: rooms; bath, furn Cc V ' AOL F is: 4 Toor a ah. first floor om ¢ ae ae Lacled $ rooms, fh a 12 i Fast vide) large 40 OO sia? ls av. la . , ay. 2506 room, combin ace, ‘ ieee : . 610 fk x3 97 CHESTNUT yj ACBRA a ans, 4 en bath irst floor. 20 7 eer ao sega rooms 7 * gi 12 og ped old en i ek stable sa hase: Bd. danke store. $22 and Jo0USA Dell a and ination fixtures: eas ra range modern flat: 6 ‘ 8 , i on a J . P > “Ve Be . sb ‘ Reece rs M ’ S , : . rm Dy . e- : ri 1¢ sng TRL 7 , r or 1 - : A 4 J ESTN UT STREET 12 Wasbington aye. 12 ST. pod Cook” 4 rooms. rs a. rte 2 on | 2111 ee 4 oa Gest MO0P.... > ¢ To? an ay 4 ris, hath ] } a 6 0 ; i oo 4 andolph., J us, first fl a 11 On ' 7 arr at is }-room QP 3 rooms . ao be Bi re fhe TE e. re i “a 7 > 604 W aa ENTH, 10 De RRL sie 00} 720 N erson av. § “ene. beth ... m5 Og tT! nnev: 47 roons, bath -... ey Sy 115 Morg 3 room: WOE. scree. 1 1915 Division Ist #1 horse . 12 a} 1110 BI" apes tes ?. nr eu3 ‘walk $20. sod Hoot: “> : H. t ioe oe 60 OK N.. Leo § rooms, ath ... 30 & 71 Minne ms. Od | heath i» 19 FO} Zin st., .¢ - a . 1050 We27T¥ vision ot. S86 4 Sr oes on Pine st., 2 UILDIN m heat ROO lerton BI nicely a 7 STEAY A at er eM Se furna nard av., 7 ns, bath 3) OO R70 Cotta 4 ro of ene 18 oom, C8Ch. 6.6... 10 00. 124 » Divis .. 2d flor OOMS . . - 25 00 2d and ; 4086 3, ON Bldg. i a qneere nae 220 N. i- HEATE D 2 17 Oo R802 Cook ce, reception 7 rooms b; — 2) ge 44™ ‘tame: 4 o mma | BE Pe } . Vn) ° 17.N. Me ? Gl ILDIN Ch... eeeees 5 °40 Mor ‘on st.. 1s ow. 8 rooms... 9 00 “1 flooms: A NLY. aw rae 5 rs ss : ; . ; th 4e2 Mote (en wea) N. Main a, sorry GS. 0) 1324 G wan st st floor .... 1 DW steam } ord Lacled SIF PI VAI 355-4 1- BOY LE. 6 APARTME W RVs 7 roo hali; decora * : C4iM) | Brillia A ’ inc] j fd 4 stores , + Gav s Os Ist fl . 8 roo 5g (> OW ae ye Co e av ~ v =Y % | 67 N. BO rooms ; ; NTS. 42 oms. batt te | 20 00: 422 The sReMinnte: 4 tram’ 22020 18 00 luding building and ba , 1124 N. 8 t.. 24 fi oor, 3 ms.. 11 5 INGS € RNET ms ™ a. Y new iy 16 % FLATS h. fut ‘ 42268 " r: 3 ‘ (ae... polar, : ro ge uilding sement. . N. 8t floor, 2 rooms : ™) O —— | FL -_ Z p ba THREE Oo. 7 $45, $50 and . sag mew: 5 —~ — eae dog sg: —= 7 auton ba nrg 27 50; 428A Aicle . cone ean 15 ye aN. Pggpmeetnga 3 AEE Das ag we fan 2,000 aan Morgan 7 2a floor, cares ape es R RENT ene ye Cook av. PUBIC, 7 aad bath; fine 2028 “ROOMS, » ots. og 610 8. KING'S pe LATS: on apie " 55 00 aane bell, 3° rooms. ee names 28 Oo 15S. th ae 2 POOMA] ....-. +. 2. eee, zo ——. obey Sted Sai ali nal a Ait § pg age ‘tas haar. house rooms. 5 00 pt eg ee price me, fornsce, bait KEANE a $10.00. Ss PHE| CON | WAY 425! an st.. 3 fine roor -+-- 23 00; 2d OO) serrate ees 3 ay | 10M square feet, ‘ment; 1 oa TM st., 1st-fioo S wom... ..:.. 20 0 mm, rent $30 s, furnac SA N es RANKE be i8A McPH tNON, 6 . 6 rooms... { 259 Lacled 3 fine rooms, bath 01. floor st.; 4 ER cece 19 4.11 Lacas will dit ide 40,000 1% vision floor f IS... _ Chestnu a ace, bath: og =, 1008 Ohe 7. > McPHERS ae rooms . Sona 72 ’ e av. rooms. ~-« 1600! O19 pa rooms, ~ ie} ae Cas 4 Lind at., 1s ront, 3 sos 3 OD t st. . ao eee - all mo4- etn «7 = | eA KIENRING ION. 1 meee. 31 oot male oe i002 Clark: 4 seen aid bath, second A 45,008) square feet Re ae be Franklin’ a¥.. ie? Toor foome. s+ 1 . B ARGAIN, phy & Son, 1008 | was FOUR ROOMS, $15.00. ot: : . 606A 5S. 76 WOONNS ooo. ss 87 50] 7S. 17th rooms oms, bath .. 14 0! 1 N, 105 st.: Ri -f ee 14 M1 | ree weer Eleventh and Washing 3 24 floor, 3 rooms... 12 ral 1341 $2 KEANE & F | " : 2404 DE RING'S a re 7 APR TRS “7 Mm! a nanan AES Soap : “* 4 a 1028 O'R, WS, aft.. ‘a4 ‘1 ae nti 17 Po Southwest 2) floor; GUX1S& swan 3 rooms... v° fe * heating Aslinator ip 50 ridin? EF R ANKE ie ¥ " - RING'S HIGHWAY, T rooms - & e e : eeene ‘ § > ) “3 i ~ . ; 0 TOWP! GROVE ere | HO A Fin Color. ae i WS S i hall h-roo 515 Chestnut, 5-t and «2 } B+ — . “om .... . «Story ND nspection xtures, d | larze rooms, : ME G be ® roo pe ' 99 4 ney a El. oe oo wburt mower m an . Chestnut, 5-story build! resi- 19 Ollv store ee ee FI LIO laundry closets, da tb. a. 5 ; . W. COR sTorns,. El Fora teeteee 23 90 v.. 5 rooms, bath "20 o BIVOA Fe colle ia og rons: ‘all nate $30 00 wag W sh ing story, buliding: ee., i nas 204 N. iarh" a etore .... es OST - Agents NEST PLUMBING wend = me S18 Chestnut st. MIADLEY & ete. 4887 aun, and _— vater a 3 : i L. ‘4 . sy bese. o1 ow ih Pha lelbns ) : “ailrms EP aig a mo bid ‘» & tory ie 3 y bones e “& 4th ‘o/s store sre ee oeeee tes = Ah . y f on P *. rooms rT ~ oie Joubl a 4 & OU to 4°45 ront a! A "3 es Ma inew > AN en i 2 unt, 6 sk we wf} {- BD nn bh Av hi to Lucas: 713 Ww at. Rane ornare 85 Oo 5 remis b BR37 De ® couple e bous INETTE, ’ Kern ) , : 023 +h ee Ar Dd M. = nvenien« : amas: ath. teanehe P dA ». S x140 > ash gf 24 fl ivmeea ee O es. Ima te ord . e, 14 : erly a i a : | ES ORE Be ARYLAND a we. Te bs; ali taoders 25 UO OK) ak venth, % Bb A ada B03 N. Sy store. floor ss. .eee eee. 25 00 99 GARFIEL , lene one Pres 7 room ee ee ee APARTM 518 Cuesta: . % ’ wr ‘COR sn) ney buliding. S5a50, - g5024" Fr Hi, av.: fine’ T-reon ia Gis Pine st.. 3 feet... ng: 3, chin Grand reas Seer oe D AVENUE eS Se ge furnace: lawn. te i aaah ; a “OOR. SEVENTH AS : xa), ‘t*s “« -, Fra k [ and jar T. room . ; Pee oe Ou O14, 8. re sto jes al i ee ee ae Oe 300 on lve and Be ‘ Jndel 3, 2 floor “6 2.) (4) o po : 10 ust eunst - awh i PHY SEVENTH AND MULL! : " nklin av. itor ser ; flat, A ixth, waret vi basement. ) Ninetee. il). 1 roc Or... v4 OO e S720 ¢ roms, conv of Gran $60 OD a 4 La ce rt NE. Theve building. vu LLAN. ere ee a ia 11 cu ES’ [ NI lie q 246 a neha, ate 7 rooms, v = + =: « he 30 OO Di2 . A ee ar tae ag massac aud stable; Q7x oe ee hall, 4th — lodge pagar Bare Mee 15 OO eve 1602 —o “3° raga PRE * - av.; as Alexan ria A a AVE . ee a seal Mets bi , Ss te ve » coe eee does rag i) S-story building; _ O11 = Cig Rig es sistas bideiiilinentoceptiag are roo 8 2 oe © S e aP dha begga unexpired len pees “= OO 4320 Vinney. 14 r. - Lu. ee. 4120 gas, este ee a _— oe 118 Walnut, Mien building; 17x68. 225 OU | Ros ... Compt DWELLINGS - . WE: M ee 3233 S. Broadw 0 rooms: hall, b furnace 56 00 al 7 ; is ping owe Ae ae at gs le pees 7 on | 2540 ied » & eos rere = 9 ae Be ecm 5 rooms, hall, 30 OW 4 5 N. Levee, ropa Borg! Ot a 200 OU | = f Sth et oN ee 8961 ; INSTER PLAC 208 iicner, av. 8 : oa bath. etc. 50 00 Oli : s _- work ate front, ship- 25 On 4 FUES G Ey” » Sige tape depicts ee eee. $60 00 | OTIS slaine av., ; av. nies’ recom. ner 0 N. Com ory buildis re nd : ndell, 6 -room ho tbath.. 4 ery co elegant EB 37 ckory st.. oms; bath, ae oS ve and : . | a 72h a ame Chace ship: @ 8. bsth, 6 r0 iiss esse a ee gag Te ne .. 209] SHS ele aatury ouliting. 60 .,6 rooms al arn ance a pd on, stad Sage ne «lyse 3710 Page bl., § roome, furance 38 New: j ee 7” Ac ADFO ae : with .. oe ; ee kao wx: eke) A ede av.: 3r m flat flat .12 ». Malin, 2 st a « ory bulldi nu | 1208 N FLATS and hath ug oo pair; Oo ence to } room res 2°03 M 6 rox bath. et be! > stead A Bas | i well AN ee Pie ” 45 00 | 3951 W paws"? 18 OO | 27 +3 3 rooms int Hea, te ce ories and t di 40 ou | 1200 N. Leftingwe AND ROOMS. 7 — mA pen Sund be pet 3 idence; ev- | 2008 Mixsissiyp! mg; bath c.... 3 00 4 and Vv. ee | iy ‘ ' 96 +f l> we a Ss we i he “Peer eere 2) { est line : a. wie Oe pee a 15 ‘ 19 ria as S'I . rear of Fae 12 ow) a KI oO mse ment. 40 on WN. Leffi gwell, 3 rc «fi PyVIS. ne oo ) OD aay. a first- ec} las . V- LB Lafay ' ay. ‘ s roo ete oe a 3 § roo ’ . (Kd PH Y adalat 2L2- 14 W ash y i 1 on iagiiecas ae —— a N & “tos 2 roo . wes 18 a 1 8 131 Co ater eoee “9 ae TT i 25 00 to i " n f fail % F, apa’ & 14734 a a oe, Gane we 50 | —§& Be F | oa og ae aa 125 es woe ee iTRUP, B. i Te ee 8-roo 1 ] ‘ nvent Ai. I-story, 4 Fo ; cellar, ns “ae 3 - % 716C QUINETTE |§:3" SS Se eee 102 N ILL F N Bs Lins ott So i Leese’ § TBS cucceat fe" | ame. Rotate he eo STREET |e sachin i BR nco| premi pect. Janitor on a ih Ar yu . hk Sh ae 1 CANE LICED © PEW ‘ | “oO” a st., large ae’ h.-w. went. 90 00 tures Belle, 7 ATS. veee 60 0 ONE MONT PLATS 100 N . Oth at. aa. , ~ ; a ed! Inu ay 7 Ph ming I Sty -* 1 00 hes Easton, - r. eee eeee 10 Ow 20 QW | 4500 asm st., store; 15 — heat. oe 00 ee, eam Fe ygyere modern, fix 1 seis %-reom } EE. Fire roo 2506 joan E tte, # “ aundry TOS bi : ae ype 4 “ase, aes r. 4 ey - iw oa) —k7 meg av., dot OS) ear S, iw open, ....- € und far, lan 1o0use | dell ms, bat ST. ih | BARA N- | Naiviovencer nih Seinen. 1436 Nooath, drs scence nteneeg esses 1s 89 LEWIS, tit Delmar bl, st -— gpephoconeeay 0 Oo» JAS NM. OCNTER 8. first-class tenant. one noth fe OOS capt a cones hot and cold water, chan 4 . ba iin ae” 6 re av... Foon 23 oo | 00! Plddle, De ose oS iam is 00 ' 5119 Delmar bl., oream eet ales ee Bs f mirrors, ; bath bE. OF te: Reaice and A ib . 3 lace aoa .. 20 00 OND reget a a ee tats Nees 8’ 30 ! Sy. MPLA DP un. OTe th, fur. 30 00 4063) Roche seg store:aud 2 rooms . oO oo iglelgt MePHERSON 7 cag agit M. NOONAN, TO mee $50). i Gana ties Fle Bins ag RPALTY Co.. Ie th 4 OB Fevans av. 3 — ~- G00 Garfield ........... “i 1435 furna 6 rooms “ ee Pee sa” os and 2 rooms Le et get vs ey 2 ee Oe aoe Chestnut ame enth aml F e most .e - "8 AY. : . cemented 0 Garfield eevee. ee 35 TEMPLE. Ce... us, mod 4005 8 yurban rd., ar -. g6 OTs 3 FAIRMOUNT rooms r.. 45 00 REN at. ranklin @ date moder e ' Woodlaw 2 rooms. bath ® : 114 N ie Le PEST ae ac a aaa 35 O00 1SUTA ST e PL. 6 rome ww dD. Suburban aie core FOO SOT? FAIRM T, 7 rooms let floor.. 40 852 $30 0 ENT F —— w apartnjen Bend © "i e room a n ay. MI bath, D4 “flo x 18 00 wu, a. Sti gentle seeiaes =a 666 © 6s % 0 oo 14064 Li EW AR T oe rodgs, modet 2 6's @ ee ~~ my 444) Natural ra hall ee a se et fe oe ee ee 3 BOOv LIN OU bis 6 ms, 2d floo = be WO * m1 Lindell . 0 ZA E REE. eat. Ea t bulldin D- -to- re: ie moented ig op | Wa. J. MIL'SKA. Pree JC. aniio > 4 r 22) | OW iim oh. 5.55 30-00) 726 N DELL, } rooms, 1 -| | 37 50) furnace: av., &- 4 bh aston ste ch a s in th : . 29.8. Ewine av. Sr aplewiod oor 15 v0! J. nine SK Sri Aap ia a 18 « 14°98 LU UCRETIA, 5 ro f rooms, n. rn) Of WOO North M: el Sela 20 Ox 726 = N be 8 ‘rooms, 24 st floor.. 35 >; will pr roon dw ath furnac av., a bea am he partme e G San (tere coe ne 4 A. Pres. FE a So eel 18 | 1308 ORETIA, | 5 roons a bath.. 22 ? 2d floor arket. store and 4 roa 30 ’ floo ANDEVENTER 2d floor .- do UOT . RR it in good eliing, bath rent $20. ace and all utiful flat of frige at, electri nt rs ancisco via, whe ae 10 00 § BAR ms C. GIO, . 18 OO |} 13% TEMPLE 4 roon nd bath. ae th) 2203 Olive st.. stor and 4 reo ely vO} &: . é SNTER, 6 rooms, 24 oT Tw 8 we order. and } good Will «i modern 5 rooms, ration, ric ligh : 5 . a " +" { . ws B TT id i.. is abd } ou Ox oe ire ae ms, c 20 be ‘SIX a as a rooms, od | ro. 8 74 tenant. x ve one convente Cc leant! compre t, reée- Re. ‘ S. Kine’ STOR rear, 2 os! 10 A, Sec ce-Pres. | 3747 EMPLE PI 3 rooms ath. 1 » |} 2305 Olive ree cc es 30 507 W TEWNTI. & rooma. = | MODER ‘ Chestnut LOCUST STORES. ETC.” : , nace; f ledie av.; 1 25 T co bo} r, foot : ; ao te ej. aaa i deen an GO); 21-23 > oe, seeccecs 3 ST. . ETC, ‘6 1 W 5 in tine ore Q large fr Centu ; Apa y servic man E commer tore... ih ix REA 8 hio LA SALLI STORES. | 5 agoemgs a eer: Soe Matetat te asides bine 227 SD g2b0 N. SIN’ hanes wisi: iT Oi = ORNET ley vevirt Jovation: #70 fur- ‘New Flats 7 Mies. & 360 Pto beh of 8 to 7 eee 54 gine f SALLE ,AN ee re | | S20r Nature dgo rd. . ee Ms * og N. V IXTEENT See te See? (4) AVE ST., 352 B1G, 719 Che: ~ i | De od a co “ORR Oe aap hs STATE UIRD Re) CALIFORNIA, ot athe Satire: ridge rd.. store tt Bo 1835 PRANKLIAN. ENTDR, at floor... agin) 0° | gnats, Olive sced-8d tare 8 Pome onttt. a 0fa ed Seoviews saa tn E rere CO root y CONVENT ane store | 218 N airie av. re 18 00 . FE - store es cs mw, | aoe ve m.. 9 rome: ie ~—. is T-OTA-OD Cree in beautif : 17 N. EIGH ag | 2037 Ol aoe ae store and id 100 & | ee Ghee’ a oe te cnas 18 00 RANKLIN, 2-story buildim eee O0 | S Rassell av... tet Seo upper floor .. $45 00 o" furnace, bot | 4 and . Lindell Park. 3 TH 6 AVE +P and dj Mon re... rear 17 1622 : ory b .. 1 Ov eptio st floor rs pantries Ot 4 root ’ 8314 Morg | DWRLLI ST bLIG MINERV ko Giggs TE 10 | 1448 Fg goatee ga ee Oeil ale Ree }. +4 312 : OLIV E. store .... uliding, in | 3551 Hartfor — furnace’ 5 rooms. re- 40 00 | beautiful with china ng cold water. Soller’ an , A : Mea an at. ULINGS. . ‘st site eveew * coe esecs CO on Lae eee noo VE, shop oe ieee j ore “. iat ton 8 . cablt closets, tt er's rust ‘ : : 1020 ar house de roone, h , ore Re ae Ceaetees 50 8 88. Ri ) — is ciwihre © 18 th) 511 Ww ELEVE ENTH. 34 floor eg en , 40 on wok Vs th let floor, 5 ceoeeens 30 0 end att d Pr nan mantels a 8 obnotes, 205 CE 0 7 | | : a Grand a\ etacbed St | oF NENRRANK 20) U0 * Sonal A de.. 4th fed ; ICES, ereenee 5 00 ye SHTH AND OF ue ee 3 - | Fairmount a , $4 ‘- ne roots, ngeeersy granitoid rina peed 0 PO grates, NTURY BLDG ’ a | ‘ om detache opposite Odeon: | p Equitable Bid d Olive , WABAS Pe oe 0| 3 grates oor. 4 rocens. 28 00 en to t aupdri fixture : ac che . Odeon: . . $40 © Alle : Si gu hog pre ale HA ‘ASS, 4- tees a. Fy S11 Ba range . 4 rooms ail ee @ es and &. . i , 814 C > met a all wo stome-froet; 14. ‘taf Mercantiie: Sena came. eae long le ND SARAH ee building. saad | bate. =e: * F vag furnace. . —e reasonatile lated; open Fog me must | 2 CHESTNUT > vote lease for a et itile Ride, Tin I and Market ee are SBN, LEVEE, bates aes _ 200x200 feet, ovens | 83200 wWanhinat gee oor, 4 jeeeens 27 50 GEO. J. WaNeTit or inspection j , : iz ST 1100 Tale per month or two poate #. 5 Locust st... we feeeee = sore i ee batt “ on ay. a ee aw _———* ATH R. ; am ; _ peswians has *y room ES. Ll with aleouk S-room medern— cea 125 ¢ = BORTMAN. ad oa | 1620 OLIVE, stabi ABLE \ ages tees 10 00 | oD locust wt.. \ \ ‘floc ra 21 floor; seed 4736 OL Pe tpeatnut & ; aso F oS e's oi » VY Oome;: h houses: a hy ) acres of cern home, =5 00 C : . a. WOEMP Ai © aces wectss rs. Jefferson = floor. D roo Ce eee eens 2 OO OLIVE t ot. 34 i 4 N gy Xe 9 rons .... ot water at. car; a ne ew mines t Mark out: TW UT | ; Val NER. ple & Hem a $ 00 | 4021 Por’ Vy Ua Wve F rooms a> 20 00 Plage an S-room it REET rin oe ear . th of We o ua 221A N. ce nee: , : poneee + i Bie okay Gnome renege LER Sula tig: place. Helghts. “CHESTNUT. Stared | 400 St. Louie ne meron R. E. 0o.| sont! Stas “Eiatea, “Sxtures, ‘cel ik | siete Be cca aaga AP ARTM : olia a mea e Bed esas seess : + 2 (ook 7 ye Gna Ki | Lindel! bi. A TE si "aba ix 2 Wa Orga is rT) ) eye parish Rarmaee; . 46s nace: 2 av.. ag ag tiga $25 or ] sg PST A’ re, “Maw 00 viene vo sf 6. SON AV ef ng $ Hi t 7 indell bi. 5 rooma: od PT MENTS. os vo | fle ~ oe | _ STORES Sees we x i 02 Papin et. door ... ., bath, fur- ) ‘FRAM 107 N. Sth —— cam ' @et: bh . Fiv J and M | 7 g | aS Lindell bi. : rootne Ra mor, sdb aoe OT alove a a eat cs EO ~8é3 Lafayette = HOUSES . “ity. 4928 ghee 6 T., bath, ‘penance. SO 00 29021 Lamixl E COTTAGE.” SE : NICHOLLS ye diester survice Seors heat, * auiteee handso I aple. _ SIA Mein on ay, 6 4; Ist floor... 7 ‘ ine sf. store Ing. sat rooms 442 eat; possessi rooms. ?} BE od hae a eal ce, 2d eondition; iiMimm av., & roo are. ; -RITTER. 7 ~e, ete.; | dinin or, kitch mely dec 13 ee ae” oo re... S360 maker's oven; ue. TESS 125 « Belash 36 vee a ete, 8 a TVE. 4936 S floor 6 r.. bath. furnace: 22 O rent $16. ins and . 18 Ch S room, en ran orated,; ; ; rom ay., & rooms... | 0 r, 10 Nov. ‘i team ER 61 936 St bees ath, fur »}—- GRE water; IC estnut et. airy; nm plat ges, Du 4 | bohm av. 8 reome oe 216 (he bakery . tee Bice and mre pace rooms, t book eeee —w- . KINL oA: louis av.. 6 F., be nace, - ¥ "R REO ; fine , NEW =. (T) | to othing ¢ e rails; | teh § M nee ay., ‘a . roome ‘tee eee ) 0 ‘ 101 " \ ,eatnut at.. a. f o3 s 100 » Southe FLA cas r on Pp qual tn l@ht and ~ ; is : neg Ba Gy Pd Pb hn ad ft ’ qoqp, | 8H Gids eee ach, a Ow W N. 9 roo ast corn rem the Hee fe rom av. 4 a + pple 60 09 | oni . ve Bes Bt rooms peast?* 5% OO mae Leonard. on, we pe icy Sart ae , O47 sea av.. ee Baik Ge furnace, 2 we « INTER RENT ‘3 th st. | an =e, tiled oth. tara fier 'S. ses to show o city; jani- + * ‘Paylor aY.. & naiene pebeereca + yo 2717 annie SERED oS» I piel a +4 4618 heer ni. ome. bath, bath. reves B GEORGE ine st.. 4 r. roi Ist floor. . af po Pas So yp i {1 rooms. ° NIC OLLS. i coe nace, etc. ; pet a 5 RUTLED — . room éb6660%06 . wna > } 9 » “ i, 5. ad u ms ve, M *“*e *@ : | fi a es ’ A Th de ~~’ meant P it’ ‘ n G nn. Mies .......... $3 001 iiat N. tn 3 a, hear 9 oo | 280 Page diem ‘tery co * RAD LEY | cnr, 30 0 Fert, ES. Es mee} SS8OA HIGHLA Cocetast st) ILPAT ar av., 7 roome’ N. 7th; 3 reome: all convent » bl, © bahia gy and bath... 16 O AL OFFER PRR. F.0O large hg ‘ iumeecn . e nee ath. ‘ ) F., { gre Cho} o av. © moms... ee 1733 Miss VT Cy mine ve eral oo | $351 Cook. 4 “oy ad. bath... 27 00 () TE é 0. 108 N —o nage beamed ceilin S.seem Se -AND AV. ae roome soe aia dase 0 __ floor issipp!; G rooms, bath . 12 6) shoe Russell f room bath. Ist fi soe. 23:00 FOR eee. | ™ FF ejling and plate | rack in convenience ; C0 aY.. . reoma _ hy: Sareea Ly . pAvVI 9 * 6% mney . HATH, second ~ V ash it. rns, bath, ae N | NE WEEK 0 Siri ck io diol ] Highland 3 p teracrrersss ; © D HPNNESSY sb npiesse nesses 90 =a Morgap. 4.1 5 geome Set Goer... 27 D Y tT LIS-RITTER, 71 ng room: ee +» & ees sneee HAS F 1135. OF oo | 2105 N. Van room ae bath’. oe te ec L ‘SIX ph cy . 5 Bats a ime: _ con nest ST N. Vandeventer, oo anon e ember Rent 445 }OMS AND BATH $ 8. TREET, tag gre ATT AANE tor § 5 room S. : ST.. | 4221144 Sacrament ooms, Sei “ai 18 00 on N s a a3 28. 7 ; ted | new; fur. 28 00 | On19 Tih st.. 5. hall, bath, 1 ‘acraimente, new 3- Fine INEST In ew 3 a +e Rew g NT . eereeceocos saad rn A a rooms. 2d “al floor. $25 at floor new 3. eye nn ) * © 17 ciITY— and iain second fleo ms. bath APART Finney ev. ok desea “nei oot. 5 suas. floor on | 1445 8. 18th, 8 | room: room fi 7 00 Berane FIN «-R = SIDNEY and fur DELM Te eeessee J ash ni:, 3 rooms, 24 floor... 1445 8. 18th, 8 rooms, 24 fi at, D —_ SOT . MAR bt. das 3>| 1924 Division Fav. 8 room, bath, $d | FS m5: erkemomie mete us onetga — TWO MONTHS REWIND CONT Flats Absolute! Pain phen on "| wey Bide. f_comtgining @ foam, 8 7 nme a aM Cotens — , & rooms as ies : 13 2322 Olive STO ideale te . 1400 ‘AVS. AR LINE aylort RACT y F A T ) | service, quartered eat het io ok ok aod py : ee oR N BO ares o St. TiM ee ree To MORC . wood floors oak ter ati: gt Se ap si 160 8 rooms BM floor... 8 oe | igs * aman nee 14 00 ; rooms and Easton Ferdin SEE room high-class 1AN STRE . tile be finish throu or stank CO 1 Page STORES. 2d floor . Sai” ws Pir eee Ae eet bath. $1 Ca to Ma and, walk THEM T flat i tenants EET. tion fixtures, tbrreons., ghont aaneeees BO OO a TB “ Se big Se : Agee? GET W 7, $18, $19; 4 ss to M reus, tr two block DAY agen ny only; the to mul gas re exquial + Ag plead S Serngaey y ” , ; 4 rooms, arc . transfe Cks ‘w ry Foo ¥: uppe fines t and every cot av., lacee “store ehtas 3. Om} MV es Ive: 2 ‘stores: each... beets 3000 BE Pak. AT YOU N ’ $20, $21, us, par ibeegias r two blocks est; Agent ighed in aw b, tile and m tj hardwood ¢ @. | further particulars Ares aan AP and ware- 50 Ov | i71 ¢ wn ~ 4; each. ‘tt x cole SAVE MFORTABI ay $22; gas two blocks south. north: and St. . Se ee ie hg tub, a pi ed e*batncom, A cail or jieane oll, 1-etar: | ee 4s ‘ ND erdi ’ ete closet m o- | _PRones CLALDE meat ac i story fac ‘0 i MO Fl nand shelv oset; mi Ma! socom OO 8 ia ehesrdneses factory but ‘din oe, On NEY FOR FA NON’ grates; large closets; fine at and make de AYS. Nalece range, a edad beam celling: beautiful b = n 506. A ‘2. bi, “Gtk ain, store a 10x PAD MILY. m pots at furni s, fx lots uffet s et, Ach > L. — antels, etc.; oace shed, nt teres, scree of ch sire 3 etc.; brick ne ROYA i. erence ne and comets; re taht wear eees , 1100 00 }=) 4 i 4 ~ S 7 000 FOR “streets. Spier: ESTMEN aa Janitor ° a ae ka at. _ MAIN 48 NWT ST ONE WEEK rag O RENT, | toes aie a tmen 78; CEN REET. he postuate . E. Corner N T. 6286 fet, ae ee av. a lew 5 rooms Newstead “h dini very tle 5-room ba and RADL oe} Li ng amore room. with rm ae ee . ’ th, heat, water Olives handenmely. 11 rafl, panel fet mantel, beoes sips , janitor walks: y fintebed ; * wi ecret! ath ; yards granite. ag: ve tures ated ai graded ara pow cellar S; nitnta | Gee ere every « acdes Letaggyg to . furnace, — are ha B Fg ~ og * : 719 CHESTNUT ’ . | STREET.

a Se 5. 5 ROE ps oe : til SFR Ba ES tee . é Lg a inboutaiay as RSs gp ict as tES 33 . ne a eae aie ate ee gts %

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vane oF f SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906 IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. : IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE IftPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALU| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL E seecccooooooe|” IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 4 OO ILL ALLL ALL LAPLAND LA PP - ee

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE GaeeceA| avy A John J, Bogard Realty Go, is M. Fries & Gt. 3 pyynonp coLuMN $ KOLLAS & BRINK eee ne 3 “==! SINGLE FLAT =, 813 chestaur st, ‘RG! Sales-Rents- Leases. FHHA ha Residences and Flats |S eeee e@eeoe _ Flats and tnvestene PAGE, 5821—5 and G-room flat: modern con-| 00D INVESTMENT. $5500. ane 3537 ‘Califone av., venlences; lot 230x120: bargain; owner firs an a4 oh - on be Kalt > : ; ; ; At vt. > ot.. a 24)-story double brick . Pe floor j (1) bo VON V ERSE . . dwell ing of 16 rooms. tic bh iT, | NTE. shale a | *: ‘ New S-story build! two flats of 6 and 8 . at a Closets, RAS, —— arent ! S AND COTE BRILAAA 4 and &- roo - HOUSE—For sale. 5366 Old Manchester rd.. 3- | roo: bardwood finiah. tiled bathrooms, hot- siediaad *ramiliegs cellar; street, etc., made; | ; NE HOUSE, LOT 80x160. 6800 INCOME ™ PRODUCING 7 pa Re yee room frame, hydrant; Jot 233x125: price | water heat; lot 530x185: hardwood floors; rent 30x164.6 amilies; rent $50 per month. Lot LH Saneus — two-story cal attic brick i 4 7: a fine investment jn a : = $1250: only $100 down. $12 fh monthly. $138) a yeur: price $12,000. 4 BE AUTIFUL FLAT. house. containing 10 rooma, bath, furnace. d. * See-thems and aaa . ; Zink & [10 3. 7 at. 5831-33 VON VERSED a AY. 2819 Mi 4 4 4 $4800. st ie ood steble in rear: larze vacant ot KOLLAS FLATS—For sale, 2736 Caroline st., @room New 3-story buildings, two flats of 7 and 9 rooms, Teceptior: ‘hall for ba Alay. £8 Bes! “uitable ges a my chy oat Bea: : AS & BRINKOP, 1188 ween. by E : ee 3 B- room flats: rents rows: hot-w ater heat: gy + gy finlsh ; et eee be ls, hot and eold water. gas and elec- = 7 SA is saga = ga sale to $s ), See this t. v. 7 FE: DE AV ENU E PLATS. WH each or $25; lot 25x150; price $2750; | Poums and closets; rent $1320 a year; pri Ticit¥. sewer, water, cemented laundry anneal MARA Picx IAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO... 708 Chestnut. vive, COntalning 13 rooms and afi 110 ies improvements and cor hm wag mnly , fowe $25 monthly rent buys, | $12,000. cellar; for one or two families. Lot 30x1 _ Zink N. 7th st. 3065 McPHERSON AV. | ann, ANOTHER PLAT £N TAP. $7500, | DETACHED BRICK HOUSE, $40) per annum: jot 2% ‘Toone FLAT—Vor ‘ale prey Odell av.. two-| Carthage stone front; two flats of 6 and 7/ 3235 S. Jefferson av.. a 2-story and attic , Pee Osis Sees ue, 3 quick afer + Price S100; Story 6-room flat: 3 rooms each: sink water 5 ap eee ate oes aed —, a ove of a a baths, closets, hot and , 1800 Elliot e fi xood ag te ie A yoy in KOLA AS & BRINKOP 1138 sewer, as: ne o hy o Z or Pate m4 j coustrux tion; lot 220x142: rent $ LOZ a year, Care Water urnace, gas and electricity: cCe- at ; See dt Ee OCess rly p david ver ; rooms on eac oor ang one Mit re S aed . . ; + 54150: . pric a Eee ane as PM ost price $11,500. ment “Ist wi es gellar: lot 235x125. i) ae WT ) aterrent Tey ay ) tor wii nto “7 yu 3 mari suck ARE THE MOST FAVOK- NICE HOM E N MOR m $ per ce ws. Zink & C 3967 "HERSON AV > T YOU WANT, $9200. i); will make terms to suff. _ : OME © ORRKI onthiy at & per ¢ nt buys Zink & { _ ra Me J HIE} $y 00 J AS. M. FRANCIS CUS & (.. 703 ( a A B L E INVESTMENTS. c ontainis ug 6 rvoms and Pepe oe pn 15 N, 7th st, Two-story brick: two flats of 6 and 7 rooms; 2800- avy.. containing two lange her elegantly built; ‘tiled bathrooms; hardwood] Stores an » 4-room flats. with baths. “antes att PARK RESID I MCI THEY SERVE YoU PRI other. conveniences; num in 929; @ 142: | sewei . renting ete rms eB ast, oor and one base- hould gi t z STORKE- -For sale, $2000 will] buy brik *k store of closet ‘ l t 2 17 @: r fo2 ”) year; price Zas. , ) 1 we Coo Ss, was Stanc f a usiness location Ss ou 1veé articular atten-= JAS. M.z FRA NCISG S A . %).. 7¢ ( wMestnut. s; lot 82x170; rent $1020 a : oO b withiete TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. SUCH TERMS AS WILL

complete satisfaction; one price, Sc cemented laundry and cel building and living rooms; made street. 50d $0000 lar On Market, a.com 11. ieecatiety = PERN : r ; , ; ; ; i a ONLY $2000. ‘ " HOUSE--For sale, 3512-14 Mi oe sm 6 Sebl Bape Due fate of Sand 7 roome;| 4615 Lou isha SA Daisy. ag a tien to this list of splendid property. 6 0 le ae Gee © tached brick ENABLE YOU TO OC- DOUBLE PLATS—A BARGAIN, SFE wa Ssourl av.: a wo-story brick; two flats of 5 and @ 0 Siana av... a 2-story brick dwelling se, ball. bath. gas. etc.: lot 25x160: only CUPY ONE APARTMENT Renting for $900 per annum: con ‘ ' ’ rooms. 4 families, bath and clonete: fine double house. 2 rooms. 4 attic rooms, | 2 rooms on 32d fivor: furnaces: jot 320x170; rent ‘ rooms and attic has ree ‘eption ¢. e : : bath > - me 1108 LOCUST STREET. s! cash payment required, worth $11.40: will take $6800. Inquire 2514 | &S70 per year; price $84) cemented cellar, ete Lot SOx) - , 7 . ° —s a re on” ; _~ i win 4 J ¢ ‘er : ss . : ,. 4 . ¢] . ; . ; LC. f iaiiias . : , ‘ ‘ » repr w ss ’ a meat; cregantly Geeorated; lot * 251140 each, it's A $2100 Lot 28x155. This property is improved with a 2-story brick build- onty $5200. seis a eens Sean laa) SX. 12th st.. being one 6-reom Gris am e clear. _ R117, Past-Dis. (44x) | rent $00 A tear: price $8ao0 on ne Ww ih aetna a ae $31 ; a : ! : : JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & ©O.,. TOS Chestnut. R VY I N G CHARGES AND ome S-reoom in rear; lot 302125; bem 3 x age eoueK ee 14028 «SS. nent for a good @ "143-4740 FAIRMOMWNT A\ is ing of six samaeet ee WO-StOry newer a ing, suitable for light manufacturing purposes, Lot runs through to MODERN 4 AND 3 ROOM gk ye snap- buildings alone are worth more; ol a ig Sobel hovaee, chea'p: owner will show aa Aaa oes oe san of 3 pee 7 1 cel: 0 Tl, ir: foe twe sy]! ' St. Charles street. Fronti°g¢g on this street is q ?- story brick flat. ase igieiekaes *¥y AV $4650). - betek home PROVIDING A SINKING scans, colkan R BRINE OP. th te, al Se . : ety eS , ‘> ‘ ee Cnt Pdi a ¥¢ ; Te Pa BOGAR D CO. . : a u.. £ at! aL no ee GEO. N. COOPER, Act. SOR Chestnut st. $TC00 Se phe . Price $14,000, with enough income to more than carry the property. baths, washstands and furnaces; Ct 2oxll> FUND WITH YOUR OWN nig sine "sania ae PLAT For sale; S8xx Cabunne av.. only §3008 aot N. FUCIID A\ aan 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $3200. This property is located one short age — 18th street, w hich 1s Shh a Pe aeen ach. ten Chee RENT TO APPLY TO ANY Each containing 3 large rooms, fin 4548 to down; in ‘ome 214 Two story brick: two fiats of » and S rooms; F come 87100. TT. 1005 Chestnut s*. (99) | &88 ranges, gas fixtures, furnaces; lot 230x170; 72 The destined to be one of THE STREETS of St. Louis in the early fu- COTE BRILLIANTE AV. FLAT. ment, gas. water and sewer; S73 Theodosia, a well-built 6-room house. ture LARGE LOT, ONLY $5000, INDEBTEDNESS You . 1 block south of Manchester; s nt S700 a year: price $70 URRE ggg gC os 5 tel amar —_ = — ae “a8 oaretan “e r thn a flats. for $40 per month. Look : : 37: Brilliante. 4 rooms. Ist floor: 5 D ; belong to an estate; will sell 1 ardw ox nish: _ : 2 » oarhe 1 at ila to ‘ " 6 P : ‘ ee r 4): “hs lot 50x140; reduced from $9000 to $8000 for ne Zix180; rent $190; a. ecu ROB ERTS. WITLTA a, 11: hi 2004-6 LOCUST STREET. ‘ould ‘bell angther single Ai oe M A ¥ HAVE ING : “KO La wee 3 1138 © wiki ] rice rT an a ; . See e “ei 7 ‘ : rac . : 2 stag . i ROSPMAN OT Chestnut et. 5974-76 HIG ate AND AV Main 4279, Central 2506R Lot 84x155. Improvements here consist of a frame and sheetiron JAG. PRANK USC Us & OO., 703 Chestnut. IN ITS PURCHASE. aa ° : - of BA. ‘‘ wy ‘ of 2 fiats each: § hee ildi ‘ ‘ dj 2? . Ss, AC ? F ‘e ; TS F BOURE— tor slo, nico t-roont honse: terms: | giA"@ am brick muldings of 2 acs each! A BEAUTIFUL HOME. mee Serenens tate 3 sharswows, | Lewited only s few fect toon COMPTON HEIGHTS PLAT. ——- pie td, TRADE 2419 FENR, cas 5 per month “and inter- a. A ain, Onan e corner, and being large enough ‘ a good-sized plant of some 09 + eae eee a £2 ‘ ” ° ete eS. OARTER, 025 Chestnut. sisi em yee STLAW MUTT AT 4 BARGAIN. sort, this property ig extremely valuable. Our list shag only $50,- ) “Sr ee bg ON AR gy ms Pong aecket 214 S. BEAUMONT ST. bath. furnace, hot and cold wate, ue _ SMALL. TOMES : ‘Twro-st er bri reg ‘ flats. hs and ©! , SO us prop ] p is on y ) Ss, hi OOF: separate furnaces; elegt “y : first-class repair; wil trade for larger y S587 Oececla ot.. drcom brick}. > on¢ ee ce oe a ne who desires a residence at a great 000. We are willing to take an offer and submit it to the owner. > , >} : ‘ {7 : : ‘ ory, well-built brick ‘building for’ 4 Lot 25x107. Improvements here consist of a 2-story building, 2 was built by owner for his pete: property sold anyw Kees Ny FINE RESIDE OOMS AND BATH; Ss. BRE NNPRM ANN. OG SIA Ann av. : families, of 4 rooms for each family: always 2 3 - ALL. MODERN. IMPROVEMENTS Vitjs | rented and in good condition; rent $700 pe: |{{? storerooms first floor and apartments above. A 2-story brick build- tinny home, whose ideas on modern , DELMAR BOU T LEV ARI construction are worthy of SELL CHEAP gins! PURPOSE OF Sk TTL ING apnum ing on rear of lot which i used as a storage room Rent uft { _ ks STA as | a mS: > se A R’ j it “ORD 7 7". “94 ON I ACT EDF AV PRICE $eS00 ot r a) S ' S , SL ¢ pd . . Le . 18 § cen W E ST Ope | t ‘4 : . Ue «) as LADY 4 d aa Js Tt. an ° ° ’ > ~ Ss . 4 7 a). 138 Awbert av.; 5-room brick house: lot 20x a oe ve bathroom as and elec- : b ] f . ° ' Ne x VM aed = = in Greenwood: a act e a ot 266x113 Pays nae Ay. i six-reom brick, large bathroom, gas and ele The above is but a very small part of the splendid list of >. 3629 Manbattar ee tee eS improve- 114 “story frame cottare of 4 rooms, with la arg? month. for Inspection I 7, ‘

went brick ae wt 4 sea trie light, granitold cellar, all street . aR. nen 5, \ 4 oe : INK *)¢) to wT : a ( tis é bi rs: for ; 1 ; : x. 445 pa ‘ | 44 Zi5"Chesinut st. | Two modern 4-room flats, vent $432 per | ments qade; a dandy home and a bargain for business property we control. If not interested in this list Ry i, OCD Cer See set ot Annual rental e d . t : ane > > , ‘ ~*~ of Ma:‘cus; yeur: on Lwueretia av.; worth $4500, but if $370), om Ke nnerly av., west of potas .. 5000 $3600. | card ‘at. office make your wants known and we can supply them. aiecaeeaes aura We invite your critical inspee- you ean act quick you may get it for $5000. . AOM. Tenth and Chestnut sts. if [ t e rice ees eee ome Shestnut ete. | . MeCO14 teeta : FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. ound ] oe Cade in ane FLAD AV. tion; elegantly arranged; Colo 2100 will im: Re. 2432 Semple av., 4-room ° tt -- basement brick cottage of 4 rooms: beth, hot Modern pressed brick build- fg RADLEY & lot 100x180: easy term:. New Co age 4638 PAGE AVENUE. aud cold water, it agg laundry: lot 26x83 ing: 2 San 5 rooms, Seaees nial style; large rooms, «- vw “he ‘ 1et - ao I B Y& "QU MINETTE, 715 Chestnut. feet: OT IAR F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. hall on first floor; & rooms, quisitely decorated, ready te eo- > — de oe af

Lot 32 ft. tront. FLATS—For sale, new flats: north side st. Six-room frame house, on Small cash pay- Splend d 6-room flat, always rent- prertncipanerrainometei bath and hall on second fi . a Sir ‘ se, - plendid 5 an room ehennnnentin } n oor. ae ay. west of Taylor: SM cage lloen'y ment and eary monthly pazenents. Hee ow nex ed and in good order. CHEAP. mf . se ONES'TO ae poasrete dent mong us 80x124. cupy ; modern, sanitary nicke) . , 4 peg why ,, on premises; corner © +f ' FOUR-ROO > s is a nice localit a sane: C8000, good rental avs.; end of nannies *K- i ILGEN-RULFE. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., fa ys 4 f No. 1518 Qalifornia Ae a nice Ar ir ren Annual rental vit plated plumbing, double floors ot . ina 3 cOO ( O4 brick house, wit ot 25x110 feet; sd ___ ©. B. FROMMANN, 802 Chestnut st. _ Qentury Bldg. | Sth and Locust. price only $2050," en, a a ; hardwood fart Sag ry ea spheric ares ~|f 3818 KENNERLY AV. beautiful mantels sal Gaaa pare: LT Ai al 4200 meee: : oe | bath: { ; @asy ter : 2 i _ . rooms and hath, 34-foot lot. new and mod- End Flat, $6, 750 We have for sale several new 9 and 11 room beautiful houses, finely . : reception hall; i : , . tn Chouteau Place: new 2. ] finished with tiled bathrooms and hot-water heat son IN ROC K CHURCH PARISH. story, pressed brick flat. white bathroom; marble

ern; = 3 E, FROMMANN, 802 Ohbestnut st. sony 12319-19A Mont pith get ( ere no nao a , » white "i ere oe re gale, double flats on Kennerly ccectes| Maes cee Sen” daw aaa | av.. 4800 west; 3 pooms and bath: built Five rooms, bath, lot 30x14 Ls-ineh tween aa 6-room * ‘fat. gas " We ean sel] the best-built rooms, baths, laundries and mented cellar ; large lot, first-class and good rental property; must Bo he city water. gue gas, elegant mantels; ranges, heaters and. fixtures; fur- VA he D e a - . wv ix furnaces; beautiful cabinet cé, $9000. sell: OE. ‘TROMMANS 9 OS eae fn” coe dieake avs. take Be peseucaine naces.. shades,’ screens, tile bate. WEST OF TAYLOR AVENU house in the parish, with io rooney extra well built. Lot pri Ze ~ hetero ae St. i cars: sy terns: Sma Cash payinen ric wreb; lot 0x114; rent $690; . © aT ~oX FLATS—For sale; North Market, west of | McCORMIC woos Century Bk eisy” terns = feet of ground, for less than Price, if sold quick Fasy terms. 5 flats; | closets: entury Bkig. ‘ ; se eink : | : : : gg A Séllar aed faundry: lot Be : : re ag gh > eat Sosa These houses are built on high ground, are within 20 minutes of down the cost of the house. If vou 4149 MAFFITT AV Ai & rt a5: an ort! ven ’ an ‘ ; ; . ss in an “ . € ; > ° | 4 E.Ce. — ae r ROM MA NN, 802 Chestnut st. CAN'T BEAT THIS town, near the }iugene Kield School, one of the finest schools in the are looking for a home : Modern 2-family flat, 6 rooms, p e emme mann . city, and convenient to both Protestant and Catholic churches. Cannot don’t overlook this. bath, gas, first floor: 6 rooms, 622 Chestnut St. HOUSE $0500 will buy a ®-room brick house, For an investment. | e foot lot: in Cabanne, 5000 west. Strictly modern 4 and S-room flats, | AN T ; T | and bath on second floor; ver = e BROMMANN. 802 Chestnut st. _ Bath, furnace, newly painted and | be equaled in the city for the money. ADAM BOECK & CO. conventeui’ (a ee y 618 CHESTNUT. Price HOUSKE-—For sale; Dixon. reason Sa decorated. ( “ Bath, G t Stone- ag house wins and hath Tho Renuts $1060 per year, price $9750. » KOOTHS, Ba 1, Gas, etc. eb? ae ast oes te is MBE SEE ONO a ME athe . E. ¥ ROMMAN wN, 802 Chestnut st. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. Agents, OUSe— For ale elegant S-room house 706 Chestnut St. | iinet weine en a , og iat “Pendleton: large + closets, PEER 7: | A GOOD INVESTMENT SPR TRA A HEIN PARP An attractive 2%-story single flat, 6 and 8 rooms; bath, gas, WHAT'S THE near wovements; front: A ® cape See ag pay rtee So Chestnut st. “BEAUTIFUL 5 AND 6-ROOM FLAT’ | In fine repair. All or part 6254 WATERMAN , AVENUE! Henry Hiemenz Realty C0, ey ee scien Stake, newaanin fanaa te — apa rs pon ae HOUSE—For gale; Julian av.. near Hami! cash. Price $2375. a Bargain, $0x125. This is something walted long fon: 10-reom house ; elegantly finished. ‘or Market st.. S800 west, has furnace, ah > Te romeo 1-foot fronrt; $6500. ce gt © stairs: Al condit rice $50: AUL JONES & CO.8 BOTH PHONES. 406% FINNEY AY. very choice You have ° Cc, £. FROMMANN., 802 Ohestunt st. oor ard of saaniaulen ; ecamine ‘end ‘wa ake us ‘a pe aS EE ES IN BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW, GET OUR LIST Make an offer. Annual rental. bein mid out enough fi rent MUTU E. O 708 LOCUST ST, CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agents. et pce 8000 pase lng. long, Are tinue og 8 WOUSE—for sale, 4124 Clay. av.. a 2-stor y| offer. ! Al, RK. | attic ' : : 1014 Cherical Bids. An elegant new residence, pla esse SNE gus, water and cewerss in pertect| ge agg ETL TE , “*.! Handsome Delmar Bl. Flats. tenths 5264 PAGE BL business scise to Keep up a .~, kas, water and sewers: In perfec *f 4 modern in every respect, with a sit as i | 3 : why don’t suNl do : Mao ANA: two detached two-story Three-story sjock brick front [[| Humboldt Heights, 6 minutes repair and, an ptional bargain at $2500; iL -Hall R Ity Co. e ; to - 2 gt as 5 brick, t o-f: ile fis ~ 4 arm | “> rc P worth $3060. See \us. ee enz- er Cd Will Exchange Clear large porches: lar ve livine roOM | Glodern convente seine céite aati a. mms. all | . single flat; stone porch, 5 ee car; im city lMmite; | 1: rom Nn y aS rooms on first floor; 8 rooms a a t there. P, c-R-JOUNNSO - aan eee a f PALMER-JOM R. CO., 108 622 CHESTNU’ ay anes fact os of And dining room; finished in | by 150; ert admission card: each $8750. ‘onting x eet, on east side o ty HIKE ME NZ R. CO... Agt., 614 Chestnut st on second and third floors: STORE —~For sale, 2105-07 John av. brick REDUCED TO &. 3750 { Inmencing 1 feet it f se | lx - | a ; , : fi - iia “Ae ~ ) s t.. col ine { My re Svuth o * > . « - in o — store, with living rooms in rear, and a fine M48 ST. FERDINANI mae ~ vd igalt quar ter-Sawed Oa! yPamed cell- A GRAND HOME FOR $4000. wey P eons ts, gas, ete. Lot " 4! hee nage EE ne °® 8 of 4-room ‘ n brick flat, with 5 rooms on each floor: lot Four-family Mat of 3 rooms each; : an bea. pho ul ta! i VW I BE Om 9. 453x140; streets made; only 6000 for hoth, alley made; sewer, water and gus, rents aca x? OREN + AGT Ris REAL ESTATE CO | Ing ; paneled Ww a inseot Ing d nd | 18TH, S. ; COR AL N AV. 3302 OXFORD AV A onual rental soa > € ; sep BS Gt Once. Ps exe MALL. Y CO,., 822 Chestnut wr N. 8th st | double hardwood floors: fine Double two-story and mansard building, 2 2 .. 9000 . PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 103 N, Sth st. {1 ENZ-HAL LE RR BALT nein . te Ny ‘ aa aa and 12 rooms, bath, large attic, lot-50] ote-story 2-year-old frame residence, contain- fF) STORE—For sale, 4286 St. Ferdinand av.: 6973 COTE BRILLIANTE a large bathroom with best up-to-! TP) Gig ye ment property, - See’ us. Ing 7 rooms. ‘reception hall. porcelain bath and || S63 PALM x t brick store with 38 frame rooms in en © See See Set, with ale A BARGAIN = _ ART, G14 Chestnut st. | toilet, cabinet mantels, gas and electric lights, new? ck & “ol i jaou, | provements; a decided bargain at m4). date plumbing, tile floor and very landsomely decorated throughout, nomer- Just completed, pre ssed brick 4 ena one anes: © snap at § LENZ-HALLER REALTY ©0., 822 Chestnut, 4272 WAS H!NGTON AV | sal ‘ VISTA AVENUE HOME ous c.osets, stationary china closets, “hot and single flat, 4 and 5 rooms: fj} condiejon; w tle cook ae it today. e 2 HOUSES FOR PRICE OF ONE én marble w ainsecoting: hot-water ' cold water, attic, cemented cellar, ae baths, marble =: s, hot cation; all streets and alley “made: —_VAUMER JOHNSON Pi eeetaeee Sth et. MOS and M410 MeNalr av.. two 4-room fraine Lot 5Ox244. 14 rooms, ° baths, he; y 3 aratis - [Ox 180 ; No. 4309, two-story brick, 6 rooms, gas, bath, | wa ks. large front and wee vetapes. lee Water, numerous closets ™ BROADWs MOUSE—For sale, 1503 Benton st.. brick house, Mccall with atadle: lot ST x120: reduced to | fine st able. Oagner coing abroad l¢ atin dappal atts: lot >. x L66 4 wth soon cord ; gi ge furna . all street im fril ~fy pha ee. ve aeaet beautiful cabinet mantels. AY ne ; ve : whe . : ; . . : a" i provements; § ¢ ery Ouse ~ “y oe SLOry e ain , ’ r . ‘ . ‘ as | arranged for 3 families; with fine finished at- $2700 for both. and has instructed us to se]] cl Pri ‘cc is astonishingly low. ‘| erms | ar admission card, wip — at $4000; — > feet: take Suburban Car to Maplewood: Built bs —— ace Rn ers - aieennene. comm mmedinnnmaiens i ‘ . (0. ; yen oday or nspec- tic and basement: fine renting locality; $3975: | LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO,, 822 Ciestnu! , 'uLY. HLEMENZ R. C Let -&@ f 8302 -»5 © : : j n . 4 ° + ’ ° eaY os ‘ Ba 8 hide Si , > st] t ae r S302 Oxford a’ : ’ lor mpome property, to suit. eS eaet 2 7 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. tion. Past one for sale, owner will show property. ; 1861 SOUTH ISTH ST. e trade _PALMER-~JOHNSON R. ©O., 108 N. Sth st. Three aueey Desek nly agi = “4 on ays : See ous fpr price and partic- | HERE’S A NICE HOME. EME CURR OTR Special price to prompt buyer, K fa d Vaetoue ter sale, 4116 Carter av (A prwreinoata; tet 0n)20: can be very eusily | ulars, McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE Ps 19 m 1705 PARK AV : ecp oste , Bock) ; en, Cee age i with Bl: turned fnto business property; see us for re- | BE Bo hae Pa i “ ad : bei “ig “ o POOLS, all SUBU RBAN AV. FLA . : . —E t t ception hall; one block from Harris SM00l; | queed price and particulars, | COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, | — —— Ag Fe mi int ig a id car. Lot 25x 147, - Good brick building; 2 flats of eal S a e “foot lot, with fruit trees; price now VENZ-HALLER REALTY CO,, S22 Chestnut. | Broadw ay and. Olive | 204 Century Building. Six] io: and: ont t ro _— adi ees: lol Splendid single flat of 4 and 5 rooms: 4 und 56 rooma each; hatha, Every real estate owner et $800: will be worth $4000 inside of a year: . TWO 2-FAMILY PLATS ‘ HWY. HIEMENZ R. O.. Art.. 614 Chest: nt of moderu in rapid partic ular; easy terms -— — Lot 380x116. This is ' nave a map showing block | and a barge ae ma) lot numbers, dimensions, inmake an offer. aT LESS THAN OOST. | LMAN AND HIC co ee eu » and the unt each DO RORY ST.| McHAlR & HARRIS REALTY 8, price Magoo If name and the amount each |

PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. Rth et. These were put iq by 2a builder. whose ‘ ash RUILDING-—For sale, new store building, with | gare out, and we are authorized. to sell them | DON’ Al ! Vv on Av , ’ a. »} , “” oO ding e:; £0 m) sar XY) ‘ rot ae r oom ’ den ' OCs ' 7 liv log rooms, all improvements ; cheap; or it the oat f the buildings alen an . ern en ue N \\ "ner: lO-r Pesicd a handso: ne h and Locust. ; 3800 SULLIVAN AV. by would exchange for un'nenmbered city prop- | them: 4920-28 Old Manchester nd... just a few ipterior finish: lot 38'6"" ‘X128; also 4 Diteods erty. Ad. F 188, Post-Dispatch. steps west of King’s Highway bl. Buildings | tuy now and “have finishin $5 5 wait Nos. 1110 to 1 ' ‘Pee ‘ . ; ‘ ai ave gx to suit vou, Houses, ee alae This ix a cozy S-room dwelling, with hot-| in this eutstantial real estate $f you desire AT A BARGAIN. 209 Easton av. Fake Suburoan car to Maple av., transfer four } ; ‘easy water heat. stable. gas; foot lot; price has] 4 steady and high return 2% J , 8} OTIN DOCKERY & SON, tite ble st t tful Sutt Heights. Agent : a ‘ ‘ 10m Brooklyn St, for Colored, $300 i there ail day Moturday and Su ay to show a HY E HIE. ME DNZ Ro C Agt. 614 Chestnut st.j siiaeainaaia __ OS _ ‘ Rent will pa batenes and 4 rooms. FLA , “kk wdern convenienc>s ttage: 5137. 1 w. s Nie* 902 Cheatnut st. My S-reom brick> residence, reception hall Ive. brick. 8&8 rooms and bath, bo af 4 $2142: "all aareat scmeinaten BRADLEY & QUINETTS. Tit Chestnut et. ie porcelain bath, furnece, granitoid basement; mantels, grates, granitoM basement, tx; most extraordinary value for $5000, SIX CHOICE FLATS, all improvements made; —— is in good «on- Bri att year 3 get admission card. pam ONLY 100. , dition: is open for inspection until sold, as I ’ eee eee HY. HLEMENZ RK. ©O.. Agt.. G14 Ohestnut st Small cash went. balance moathiy. will home RNenti é rgisra a pear, etc, $10,500, | Want to leave city I offer it at $6500: lot 50x y Saile. Bae HOT SE—Por sale. 4826 Greer av.: bargain: | bur 4242 West Helle rooms. bath. ete ° and want ‘l ey my feo? Owner. j-room stone-front residence: reduced from | Lot 2ix140. with stab le. * thls is the cheap

wil) consider ®1l-13 3. Compton 125. e a! | y se ee es . ; . 3 ; 5500 to $4650; open. N. 8, WOOD. est oe EiTs. HOUSE--For sale; Compton otgbte 12- room | EO. so 915 Chestnut . et. BRAD & TIS Chestnut et. = e ©O., 821 Chestnut, room oop. tav.s good dimriet. 3. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestuut st. house: hardwood finiab. Bell Main 61, Kinloch Ge

a A RE RT RT RRM te

Page 52

“-* oe ee

PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MATCH THIS LIST BUSINESS CORNER Pays 22% on equity. ® and three flats. + rooms eac Equity, $2000; D. T., $3000

” $4250 rehase a T-reom house. nd, tile bath and furnace 58x 160. 8 owi West heat, lot WEST END HOME, $6750 ©1412 rooms, furnace and bath, - oak floors down stairs, lot 22x SINGLE FLAT, $4150 bath,

rooms, porcelain sd for particulars on above — BROOK - BLACKWELDER “RIAL Ger ate KE TRUST CO, 812 Olive St

WESTMINSTER PL. SACRIFICE West of King’s Highway _ 2 elegant houses of 11 rooms; oak finish: 2 baths; hot water heat: have been placed in our hands to sell. Here is property worth vour attention. Call for articulars. OLBROOK - = eee ACK WELPER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 ‘Olive St.

OLIVE STREET Near 16th St. 48x106. Cheapest Jot on this street. Within one block of Ely-Walker, Boland and But- ' Jer Bros’. new buildings; sure to advance in price within a | few months. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive Street.

LOCUST STREET near 15th 37 feet, with good build- ing—fine in vestment. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER A. E. Trust Co., 812 Olive st. ae Near 9th Street; 35x109. Near 10th Street; 45x109. Near 11th Street ; fine corner. Near 138th Street; 55x109; Large building; good income. Near 14th Street ; 25x 109; Three-story building.

_ HOLBROOK -BLACKWELDER REAL 5 e ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive ay =e a aS “ast ae: ae ret v0 POST - -DISPA TCH—NOVEMBER 25

— — -

ee wr ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee —mmeor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. UNEEDA BISCUIT!

Calls Attention of Manufacturers Morgan and 16th and Others to

teenth Street. system. Fine location Morgan Street and 144 Feet on Six- Heating plant, elevators and sprinkling or manufacturing plant. for shoe factory, storare house

Phones:

SOUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO SELL THIS PROPERTY Price and further particulars will be furnished te interested Main 1%4; Central 1866. JOHN S, BLAKE

parties. & BRO, REALTY CO,

LOL lL Ll lL el al lll a hla fOr Aa le WANSTRATH R, E, CO. 815 CHESTNUT ST. Sean : | ! : | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ! | : | ' Offers few | list carefully i @all at oftice A Solid investmeni, following tie If nothing in it that rou derire, the burgains, Finest and Best-Built Flat in Linde’ Park “wT UTAAM-OUA pleted 2-story ivick fiat 4 and 5 100s I (hot and veld water, new just com- four families of bu LODO hls, (reer av... a ror ench: 4 hue tiie 4 zoo] furnaces, fine biut- i der's paniries, with cliuna clegets, cothis chutes, gus and electric Hight. eombination fix- tures, beautiful solid oak cabingt minute Ils with wus grates, separate yxravitold “iaunuries and eéliais, fine stone brick poreh with tie flooring, copper gutters around the = entire pLuilding, screens for the whole flat. and all modérn conveniences; in fact, this is one of the finest and best built flats in Lindell Park. Open for tngpection all day. It was built for a home and investment and not to sell. but circumstances have changed, and the ower needs the money at preset na ees is compelled to sel). Don't fall to see *—EO. J. WANCTRATH g. ‘ie “BEAUTIFUL COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT 2216-15 Nebraska av., two beautiful single flats for two families each of 5 and 86 rooms; 2 fine bathrooms, hot and cold water, 2 zvuod furnaces, clothes chutes, fine oak cat!- net mantels with gas grates, burlaps in jalls and dinuing-rooms. granitoid laundries and cel- lars and greniteid walks; street and alley made; lot 27 feet 7 inches by 12s feet ench flat. and all modern conveniences. T) are beuutiful flats aud must be sceu and

CO.

featl at once. fi appreciated. tor card of admission and price Gk. J. __ WANGTRATH R. HK. CO.

ile a 4- AMIT. Y FLAT, ONLY §70v00. 7-27A4-29-29A St. Louis av., a ne 2- story See "tat for four families of 3 rooms each: 4 tine bathrooms. hot and cold water, screens und chandellers for the entire flat and ail modern conveniences; lot 40x17). Rent- ed always to good tenants for $804 a year. Price reduced to §$70Uu0. This ts certainly cheap, and if you want a good investment, see us at once, e : WANSTRATH RK. FE. CO. GEY. va

IS LOOKING flat SOMETHING rR. 1828-30 Benton st.. a 2-story brick four families of 3 rooms each; gas, city water, sewer: street pas alley made; fine neighborhood; rent $553 year; price ar GEO. J. W ANSTRATH nm. BH. “E VERY BODY Ic for

UNION STATION SNAI’. OWNER ASKING $5000, BUT WE AN OFFER. 2106 Walnut st., a well-built 3S-story stone front 10-room residence, bath, hot and cold water. electric Jights; property in first-class condition: lot 256x125 feet; WANT within one block of the Union Station and Liable to double it- self in money, as it may be bought by the raliroad companies any day, but while you are writing for this you will always be get- ting a steady income of $420 a year. Make us an offer on this valuable piece of prop- erty. Owner wants to leave the city. GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. REAUTIFUL CABANNE HOME. We are offering for sale in this fine location a beautiful 9-room stone-front brick residence with large reception bail. epen stairway, tine bathroom, furnace, beautifiil cabinet mantels and all modern conveniences, only one- half biock to street cars; all im rovement(s made: this is a beautiful alone. For further particulars ons rd of admission, cil «at office. GRO TRA KE. CO. ca . WANS . 815 Chestnut st. FOR DOU _ oo a At sent occupied with a room frain with Meath, gas and electric wor large burn. all improvements made; lot 43 ft. S&S in. by 150 ft. All pean A ang side streets made with brick. See onee for this bargain. BO. . . WANSTRATH on Ch CA).

rt GANT PLAC

The above are only a gaing we have to offer. If a flat, home, iprestebent or oftice and you will sa 2 Poe ay and oe ; NSTRA GEO. J, WA ‘815 Chestnut st. ~ BUY THESE GORNERS THAT ALWAYS PAY FROM em 4 }1 MARKET ST, . r Price , ren 4; _ southeast ine “" roa, Market st. corner, Codensd: eust of Tenth e#t.; on one of the best north and south stivete; offers submitted on the above Walnut st., corner al et ween Fifteenth 1510, a fine 14-room brick th. beln sued oe -ae "100x170, alley on three sides); southwest corner Sixteenth, im- with 40 feet and G6 inches, on which r will guarantee long-term lease. ~ southwest corner wenty-third Tandolph ne og With 12 flats, very large roo in ch, water in kitchen; large ceslar: aa tot "100x120 feet; con- mmly occuple > ry Bens on nerthwest corner Third and Conre st.: good improvements; op lot 100x 138: right close to that Poplar st. proposed vide. rice $13,000; rents $1428; northwest corner my Louis ay. and Twenty- secoud st.. fine tin- oved corner that can be altered at smal) ontey to gveatiy increase (lit rents. $28.000: nt $3612; northwest comner Fe A mn and ‘Chanel uarin lot 110x140; im- oreved with lusiness an dwelling prope rty. e $8000: rent £762; northeast cerner Man neater and Rankin, lot 389x140; improved with two well-built dwellings that can be altered into stoves to advantage: also ober cheap houses for enle between Rankin and Channing. Price ous 000 ; rent $1440; cuarantee for five years, ne corner hOx120- Improved with wh. de and flate. for and with 3 with enough vacant IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ee ee a i a a, a ae ie a a eae Tombridge Agency er agen LD) 1885. FORTUNES MA BE AWAITING BUT WEMIOUT YOU LOOKING FOR YOU WILL NEVER FIND THEM. Viits List AND YOU WILL FIND { IN THE (ROP BIR" 7. aaa YOUR PURPOSE! $500 CASH DOWN, Balance on eafv mortlly pay ments. for a story brick at, containing. 9 rooms, bal rogms and lanndrr; ain enue for 3 families with lot seni: renting for $492 per annum, price $470 Kor loeation call at our office. A NEAT HOME. 5422 O@egon av.; a l-stery and basement, 4- room brick cottage, with all improvements made; property in first-class condition; lot 225x127: price $2800, ON EASY PAYMENTS. li,-story frame dwelling, 3 rooms, attic cellar; in a good loecition; within one block of school and cars: city water and gran- itold sidewalks made: lot 30x120; price $1800. lor location aud partienlars e¢all at our office. 3742 ILLINOIS AVENUE. A l-story dnd attic brick dwelling: 4 rooms; lot 260x125; price $2000: will make terms to suit. 4540 MICHIGAN AVENUE. A l-story 3-room brick dwelling, with tinished basement and cemented cellar; water, gas. sewer and sidewalk made; lot 253x125; price $2500. A MODERN FLAT. 4428 S. Grand av., a 2-story brick, 4 anid o rooms; arranged for two families; bath, hot and cold water and sewer made: lot 26x140; price #5000. 4441 MINNESOTA AVENUE. A 1-story 3-reoom and basement brick dwelling; water, gus and sewer made; bot 25x125; good stable in rear: price $2100. $300 CASH DOWN Balance on easy monthly payments, the same as rent money, for a l-atory and attic 4-room and bath frame dwelling; in a good location; within one block of s@hool and cars; granitoid sidewalks, water and sewer made; lot 30x120; price $1700. Tor location and particulars call at our office Austria Heights, KING'S HIGHWAY. YOU, THEM READ A FOR. WILL

and

GRAVOIS AV. AND Hlouses and lots on easy monthly payments; granitoid sidewalks. water and sewer made; good location; within one block of school and ears. Buy now, before the prices are ad- vaneed. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE. At 5, 5% and 6 per cent interest. Good ee- curity. Certificate of title and fire and tor- mode insurance eo each loan. Send for list. Tombridge Agency, _ Bi th TUR SALE OR TRADE Double Flats on Hamilton Av. Double Flats on Bell Av. Double Flats on Morgan St. Double Flats on Evans Av. Double Flats on Etzel Av. Double Flats on Olive St. Every One a Bargain. Get particulars of DYAS REALTY CO,, 107 N. Ninth St. phones, = a 324 Chestnut. et. AFINE INVESTMENT 2354 8S. 10th street. A 2-story 8-room brick house and a 4- room brick in rear. This property rents for $480.00 per year. Price $4500.00. Examine the property, then see us. nn, & KARLESKIND, 714 S. Broadway. MODERN 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT On Castleman Av. for $5000. 4170-78 Castleman av.: with bath, hot and cold water; separate furnaces; renting for $540 per annun, DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. ©o.., lik Chestnot st. Price, $25,000—Rental, $2700. Southwest corner Mississippi av. and Hick ory st.. 7 brick dwellings: all rented: bring- ing steady income; Jot 122x104. JOUN MAGUIRE RAL ag Sal OO., 107 N. Sth st. COTTAGE--For sale; 4200 Clay av. (cor. Pen raeel: "OO 4-room frame cottage. in good condition and close to 3 car lines: owner will

ar —e ovemen submitteA on above i: HERRMANN, eS Sat ‘1011 Mi PINE ST. COR. SIXTEENTH At a bargain price you can buy the «. corner Sixteenth and Pine; improved sls th store and dwelling. continunls aceupled; wid orth more; 40. 4. Ol RIAA SN S. 2. OF.. x o1i Market ©. Hot Water Heat 5083 AND 5085 CABANNE AV. ELEGANT MODERN 9-ROOM RESIDENCE Only Two Left Juat finished: tile reof: the finest of plum! ing and fixtures; very fine neighborhood: ele- gant Yinish on all ; quarter-sawed oak and mabogany (no ebeap work here), a few dare now we will on away down before we go away, which is soo BREWSTER, 419 Chemical Phone today, Del, SSSR. o_ will buy beat 5-room gitage $175 *: the cits; Chouteau pl. This is a suap and ae. ying rent, GREBR be fe. CO., 1 bidg. 2626-30-82 Rutger st: 2«etery brick flats: & rooms Path Ist oor, 5 rooms 2d story ond wed a to ‘alley ; pay geod in- tereat gm ie wage rik RBAL wioT 8 Ee CO, . Bth st. HOUSE—For sale; N. Grand ary., sell at once for $13 STRODTMAN & oe ee N. Droadwar DWELLING 6 rooms and attic; S. Sd st. lor sale, 2-story brick dwelling. lot 2714x147; $2800. 2410 cottage: and 5-room cold water COVTTAGE—For gale, choice every convenience: hot and bath; cheap. 2254 Spalding. HOUSES—l wr gaie, three drand-new resi denees, north of Itaska on Virginia; 4 roome, bath amd laundry; 9200 cash, $15 per month will buy one of these beautiful homes; also a first-class business corner, 201 W. Stein st.. suitable for grocery, saloon or tuteher shop, $1000 cash. balance monthly. Leo Naert, owner, 7356 Le May Ferry rd., Bis marck Heights NOTTAGE—l or sale, 6240 Page; amd bath; large porch and’ shed; lot S)x125, @lectric lights, gas, water and sewer; let and improvements cost $8000; $300 or more down baknuce monuthtr. HOLL SE-31700 buys 4-room brick bargain: city water aml street St. Lowls av. Apply Julius Kepp, ural Bridge HOUSE—For sale, good imvesiment. cust st. RESIDANGC'T.. for sale, new T-room resi- deme, facing south; everrthing modern. Ap- ply 5005 Miperva. COTTAGES—For sale, room frame cottages, pew: ff poonis house; big made; Silas 4332 Nat- Washington “bl: Se 123 Le. 445 towge Harkness, these clegant 4 and 5& with 40-ft. front; bath, toilet, larce closets, e@tc.; witirin 3 blecks of car Hine; 6900 bleck on Idaho av.; fo ageots” cmmiseion to pay; $200 down, balance on enoall ei yments PERRY. 7428 Michigan ay. THAS. HOUSE—for sale, Vindell dil. home, 4200 lock, fine. new residence, 12 rooms. steam nt. Sees floors: foot let; low price. 14, Post-Dispatch,

near St. Ivuiie ay ry a ot 7 rooms, ber. le* PSa te:

Py ice $4500, d. GataNACual, ‘437 N. Grand. HOUSE—For sale, NX. Newstead av. home. 3100 | Story brick dw elling, LAN ELEGANT FLAT NEAR stable. in alley made: - auire . S190 Ollve st. Special Bargain in Harney Heights | — store (gt 4-room flats balence at or P, ¥. DWELLING—Por TE FOR SALE | 1 IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE Owner Anxious to Sell This PRETTY QUEEN ANNE, MAKE US AN OFFER. 4128 Castleman av.: 2etory Slate-roof 9%-room brick "gener nace; cempatiy fmished; fine mantels staire: lot 5x14: price reduced to $4500. iT hy & HEMMELLIMANN K. E. Co., 622 Chestnut st. A Splendid ‘Corner Paying 10 Per Cen‘ Net. Can be Increased by Improv- ing Vacant Corner With Store Building. ° 2867-69 Missour! av.. n. Ww. cor. Pestalezzi St.: a wel)-tmilt double 2-story and mapasard 14-room brick dwelling: large attic, washroor and bath: arranged for 4 famnilies: also a 2. story brick building on an alley freating Pee ns st.: er make a oe shop or atabile and wagon ashe new renting for : lot 44x125;: price 86500. OPES yeRR: AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. ae. 622 (hestnut st. A Splendid and Safe Investment. ot 414-16 Gravois av. well-built 2-storv brick building; store on Ist floor, 6 rooms. on °°) floor: ig 2 oan oe Bn Fs page for © years . AIPL& ra f PME LAL: ry NN g ‘ 622 Chestnut at. ana | Owner Must Sell This Week. Price Reduced to $5100. KASY TERMS; COMPTON HEKHNITS HOME. 2603 Arkansas ayv.. *% W. cor. Sidney st. a well-built 2-story Queen Anne 7-room prick dwelling; recept ion hall. re newly decorat- ed: new furnace; lot 3: AIPLE & HE MMEL M ANN » c ©8.. 22 - Chestnut st. A Nice Flat Near Forest Park, Only $3500 41.0 Chonteau av., a 2story brick. with large attic. slate roof. 6 rooms and basement, ofranged for 2 families: cemcuten cellar: rent- ing 2 $448 year: lot 2% AIPLE & HE MME ARAN a er G22 Ohestnut st. A Splendid Home Near Lafayette Park Only $4500. 1811 Hilekory at.. an extra well-built 2-story mansard 8-room br ick dwelling: bath and a iA eet lot 80x146. AIPLE & HEM! MELMANN R. BK. ©O.. G22 Chestnut st. A Bargain on Third Street. e422 S.' 3d st.. a 2%-story brick building: store and roome; pee Stable in rear: large lot. 300x145: only $28 ATIPLE & HE MMELAM ANN R. BEB. CO.. 622 Eight-room brick; fine business cor- story brick bn ding ym rear of lot, rentils | vestment; Fax. VND—For sale, '§ acrea on Woodson rd., of Tackland rd.: some fruit trees; acre. SU a a R. ner: Whittier at. for $360; front of lot can ibe improved to goo GREER Kh. k. Ov)., advantage; will gell this to quick imuyer fo: buy” ‘ atock S500). R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chesiuut st. a ft GREY rt R. = Oo.., gh room brick: Marcus Doula: bargain. FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE GREER RK. E. OO., For ssie. suburban ——~= and lote Ad. T. Smith. Old Orchard. Mo. (8) For Only $1950. 523 Old \ r rell-trnil o hanchester rd.; we wilt ieee Saleh deni Mites finely finished: poreclain in exceHent condition: let Bix12z5 snap in town. Gg CoO.. VDUUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO., REER R. F. 109 N. re st. Olive St ie” Pat , 1013 Chestmut st. COTTAGE—$125), $250 cash, balance monthly. Near Vandeventer ar. ments; rent $5744; 10-per-cent nie GREER BR. E. OO., 10) N. Oth st. $5000 Will buy Easton av. corner: 2 brick burs new 3-room cottage, Wellston ark John Davies, mee 5uS4 Easton av. COTTAGE—Fo 45; $1700. ee stores and one brick house, front- HOUSE—Por ing 105 feet on Easton av.; this ls a snap _ 90x112; $550; 4949 Nage! AY. GREF FR RB. F.. Co.. oO) N. Hth at. pemenetctn $3600 pn buy 3121 Park av.. T-roem 8 brick : every tale modern: rent $208. fl ow GREPR R. FE. CO. 109 N. Oth at. Fine corner store, flat hell; 4354 Gertrude av.. in Morgan A aad: take Cover 500 side heat neat okce car sonth to Gravois and « rtrude: an ¢x- $70 in —_ — f @ lot: California — tra welt- bullt l-etory brick Gentine: 3 reom Miami, % NBs REN SS GREER R. E.CO. AIPLE & HE! fANN Ro K. CO., 109 N. NINTH ST. OER SIN, ETE, ae OE ME 622 Chestrut —_ COTTAGD Por mile, four HOUSES a specialty.

Jooking for a suburhben farm do not overlook St een Kirkwood —end Its a have what fou we “Write: for ottglonng. Last Call BUY THESE NOW Don't wait till epring. they will cost you from 35 to 50 per cent more. GREENWOOD BARGAINS A nice 6-room house, on good lot, water and gas 7 A pretty 4-room cottage, on large cor- ner lot, 901x135 17506 Handseme T-room ore with — het ond este wore all modern convent- ences . 82550 The fines t home in Greenwood; corner lot; 60x135; everything modern and to-date Terms we can make to sult you. A FEN Ca, agai WHEN

109 N. Oth sat. brick flats: fine : Jl-per-cent in- 100 N. Oth st. avy., near 100 N. Oth st. Cleveland av.: baths; }ouse ; i bert » § rooIbs, frame; lot x "032 Maffitt av. ero *.room frame house: | neh ae ee

sale, Cherokee ear. papered

blocks from new echool; sma y $15 ae.

block, 2-stery S-room brick house; 3 Ge P bath, furnace; $4000; easy terms. Ad. B BD.

ment rake Maplpweed cat to Belle- ville ay., walk ree Mee north to 2101 Alameda leaving ci av.; will sell cheap; city.

> Willmore at., ©o rt terms, all phone

own of lovely homes. —— splendid sete and good (ouine now, m. Wile property or st: p. 00 feet on Railroad st and Geyer rd.; oe high, beautiful ground, Im lots to sult; $4 e per foot. A very high, beautiful lot, 500s800, on cast —_ Van Buren av., in lets to «uit; $10 per (oot, A most desirable jot, BOxl4, east side of Van Buren, just south of Madiwon av., in lots iO sult, Slo 4 fuet. A ~~ 0x08, Harrison av., narth 3 by candinaien av., adjoin) ome of Mrs Forsythe. Tr The finest lot iw town. risor and Way as per foot. A most planta bargain, SuxZoo, e& of Clay av., just opposite Way av.; §12 per foot. The most charming lot, Sex17T6, west side Tuylor av., in lots to suit; $12 of beautiful 150x145, Sy ey corner per oot. A very fine site, and Webster ay. Ciinton h foot. A we ot. W0x150, south side of Woodbine av., between Harrison and Clay; cars pass this lot: will divide to suit: $15 per “> i aplendid home site, 100x180, east side of ; just south of Woodbine av., adjoia- Tracy’ s beautiful new home; $15 per The most beautiful lot, 100x200, west side of Clay, south of Woodbine av., square wf oo! High School and the care Pees per t. The bighest located and most beautiful build ing site in Missour!; 300x800; southeast corner this must be seen of Webster and Essex ave.; Pp . appreciated. Price an divide to suit; on ow very fine corner, Adams, a beantiful let: w bome site; city copventences; splendid kinds; beautiful lot, 790x150; east side ar.; The lendid on of Sou” corner oodbine and i tt ranged rooms, $50 five acres of a> p..' Pitman’s palatia The most Deantifel nat Van ard of ionxah0, west de oer aa. ee The most ag ee bailkt home aa. flehte, ‘hot *nd nd oid ter; most 2 col4 wa . a a fine agement

PHILOMON CHEW, Olive, st Leek Louts. gitle. Webster

HO USE—For

$10 igen thi eee _Co., 1% N.

FRA NK 8 PARKER, 706 REAL ESTATE - FOR t EXCHANGE. ge $000 equ EQUITY: Wd. —So foun vacant for t. Ad. EB 104, os FARM—For ‘gale, 506 acres, ni. ; ane. suprovementar 2 modern or 7-Troom _ticulars; call or me two beautiful 8-room ‘ ots. on 200-foot a mortwage _R 4. "Post-D Dispatch. — preferred. a OR HOUSE wea. —Te ex ACcTeS, room modern flats or house, good location! 12: 'n fine shape, $3000 for acres or big lot; city fats, olear, ezc for suburban home, 12 clear, for farm; some excellent f for city. FRANK S&S. P. Two phones. 706 LAND Exchange fine timber land for common work horses «a wagons. 198, Post-Dispatch.

title

“ceaalie Ta - change, well-built 4 aad 8 * v.. sone a danader, ‘oleewt price $4000 ee $1000 equity. ad & PO TC < some in town vk The or house and lot 3418 Lawton ay. LOT Wtd.—For exc room — fiat, Post-Diepateh. MERCHANDISE Pics ioe, achenee, ge . for stoc . Roach, jo hg pion Mo. ag de Wtd.—#or “exchange. double flats of three rooms ae gza00 per year, inent property. Ad, Rk RFESIDENOK, ETC., equity tn two flats. x with month: want 27. Post-Dispateh. es .

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Bi, — ——«— Bete, “* IR os |. __ |]. _farmmMsrorsace __CLAIRVOYANTS. ss CLAIRVOYANTS | ite : FARM—Por sale, rice es, situated! 80 meg Phelps Co., Mo., $5.00 GHOST RIVES i MASONIC TEMPLE F TT seecesey plac 7 “MARVELOUS REVELATIONS NECROES IHNCARS

HALLS acres in other cro ‘8/80 Acres” Adjoining City of Couwary. Me 3 : Saree bas house of 7 roonw, bart. | 100 cash balance ogrenerd: 50 GRAND AND FINNEY ee « 4 16 our bulkdings. acres meadow; small orchar! BY Na “ite , FLAT Wtd.—To buy sing.e flat, tn Northwest | FARM—For | ru! 4 wtry farm of 6) acres rich bottom land: all In enltiva- S a tes in Caci- & i aA a : Sth and Lecust! N. E. Corner Olive and Vandeventer, St. Louls: easy terms; must be reasubable. 20 ri tag ne ni gubiie’ cand. 3% miles | tion but five acres in fine timber; cood house. ‘ : iP be ee rb 7, in all his Why,” he said, “there hasn't bee eee Modern offices, single or en. suite. Ada. 8B 135. Post- Dispatch. from two rallroud towns on different lines ag IB. pupa ae yoda a ees | ing, he will tel] *: £23 of + evga a hae roy 2 my beat for a cou . : ° a ae FOR SALE—W est End opert? for sale: r nts of road and 7 miles from a elt of 11.0 c “beg on wo sides: a sag email bbe " ' : : Ww @xS. Ail of the neyroes are € 4 : Heat, water and janitor service. 10 prot ‘a ents, inhabitants: cane of @ rooms: ;, }of all kinde: 8 miles from town: cheap: $15 ag you your name, ; dealings with the ing indoors after dark, and | have ju loans or insurance. R. H. W. Godwin, 4635 has 40 acres. 30 in culttvation: fami'y orchard discovered the reason il sAw aA — “ a as . ; ] Delmer. (3) lange barn, well, clatern, orchird just. all fine rich. level land: one mile from r-tl- Ae, : | . | : | For Lease Stores and “pe HOUSE Wtd. pany “gmall house, under $2000 eeee ts, Cometerine os Do lg por soem ‘ ro] stxtion: fronts the county roid: gaol, age. ; . eg ; public. woman Garting past an alley ue the Mt 1012-14-14 N. Sarah, 8 stores....$17 und 15 00 for Investment, Ad. F 15, Post-Di ; 712 Wa - Os) 70: 60. op OF Bociety at low figure. : from $14. 000 to $18,000. Ad. 172. P.-D. town and 3 milea from a city having * = ' ' u sais A yg aay 4th floor, mS each. See het VW _d. HAMILTON, 1005 Chestnut st. — REAL BSTATE Wtd.- have $18,000 that ] main lines of railroad: tn Iliinols: farm Is sia oe WM. REITZ RTAITY CO. makes no md . st mS on the street ff they were not Ga 1004 N Sarah fine ‘store RENT FREE — to oad agg: in ar —, “gg vacan' wheat, onts aor a pois wore — yr Seed. eat St James. Mo. mistakes in his . oe gt ao wit mate ee the envy of all pelled to, and they went Whe Sore ‘ é iInproved, but must be cheap for ca: , r s é some: re me meee Mas eb nt uf Peer enh, atore; 5534 Faston f , : will buy quick [f pice Is low. Ad, BR 122 ucts; has 2-story frame house, 3 barns, lots cures ASD POrLeRyY RAN ct Rit i cepted PEL Meek ee the particular alley wie de gy ghost , AS av.. ne stereroom, anitadle for DYTIGHTFIT. SURURPAN HOME! predictions. sy p oar ae bs , pretenders, supposed to be, as tl wus shot ou new fronts... oeeee l’ost-Dispatel of water and a good orchard: 75 acres sulen ‘ , any tmis.ness: one mouth's rent free to goud pacea. “ u Reanti‘nl farm of SS acres S| st. Sf otis: ] %% : i ? nt 'f} ‘ ) sin } tyr tar § 1A irae ‘yt? a s ‘ » ; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©).. : Ehrha sellin Louis; for sale at $55 pe wie Bad — ., | fession, scknowledged by the press und public | turned, your bitterest enemies converted Inte : 1417 on oon building; will re- ; ; LOT N. Sth set. HOUSE Wtd.—4 S room house and lot, fo acres in cultivation. 10 tn tlniber: 6 TAIP ep. 1yM ac “TRS, aw mil! R hans: ¢ - ne nc atin _ to Dis ae of 3 roome and ts only 3 oiltes from «co nes q eae: we eonarantee & 1 £00 ow aa a oe be hearts ag the most remorkihle me *tanch friends-—-in a word, whatever may be cash, Ad, D 45, Post-Dispatch. lense: we quara fect on” ae . desi ? BAKERY. ’ sent fown: @plendid soll and excellent a 1 eee . 13°09 7 ain Ba rvoryant, permnently Ineated |} our troubles, suspicions or desires. ae 812 ‘On ve at. a ‘ - 0° I W ANT unrest ri ic -d yacaLD it in West E d cultivation. Call or addres A A. «) i pap ati estes. 4 . on WwIssoUry . 7 . ra j nq r y be eIrne re from Q Cc AL L ON THIS GIF TED MAN, fl F allon st.— Large store and new ovens: GOoc DL KI" # 1005 Ches hut st .- (BU) PL rn: "“. 94°7 Vg rhe at... St - a iis. ’ : R be \] Ty ravaY 110 N £7 ia ’ ry) ( % ’ 4a > i RIaT Prof And he i} send you aw ay bappier, wiser and 4) ee a ‘i FOR LEASE spre ad SON, 1028 Chestnut st. WANTED TQ BUY. FARM-of 118 acres situated right " VIRGINIA HOMES—Al!l ieee neil ant’: ron me ha “ Oe oe — bolder than before. Business Men Will Investi try vilinee In Soutbern M!prots, 3 m nT marketa: finest elimate tn the: v S “ar ene er : ’ STORE AND FACTORY 3, 4 and ®Provm flats, which can be paid for r ge tg aps Is for sae ut 8 per Tes nerticriacn send 1M for 8 months’ enrecr pp) SUFe WOrk. A nig ve stom bim the good will HOURS—9 a Rag > ce M. DAILY 0; G ‘ . bly unents, - i hi, arm bas arg % hone rooms, ‘a. ¥ er, To 97. rmpo fa, 44 pices ang pcopee. sartiv in meuthly iustasiment AG. %: tei 148 a large brick honse o Ins pti to the Va. Farm Rox 497, Emp “ 'Sit—For 8: h ; laeeaal ~ eatinmaeies ail L E A'RS . 4 ; = g/ A commission of three ig what 111! CHESTNUT ST. BOTH PHONES HOUSE—For sa.e or exchange, ulee country usiness houses; good creamery right ; , ay : | ; ANDREAS & GERST R. E. y ee town home. Ad. T 15, t’ost-Dispatcd. , vy form: wil] support from 25 to 40 head 316 N “0 St ~. - S | Pr sad ipproval of the majority. Three 02 N. ‘sth . sae *° | UAND—F j , 200 of milk cows, which willl par. thremch the wv ‘ : ‘. ; > , considered enough for the gize DO YOU want to buy, sell or ex — Of Sale or trace, lease gol did community, 2 miles to town on one rail: city. 1of its vitineee ure anxious to visit a genuine | collections, speculations, adventures, stocks n se the balance of the committee, farm: give full particulars, price, “lecuthon. road and 3% miles to another town on parton 8:8 vt oer — mp sf to place bis | and all financial difftienttics. Traly . precvess pases ee TWO LARGE STABLES 7 NORTH EIGHTH ST etc.. fst communication. Ad. E 174, P.-D. a. Call or address Dr. A. G. “Rirst in Everything.” ee cae a et Po sa eo the success or failure of new Inventions, pat Pee eo ; : rown ST Market » OLS FO FOr NOMS y LOCeted. i laims, etc.; FOR 70 HE FARM Wtd.—To reut from & to 100 acres in Ji et, _ Bt. Lous, Mo. Absolutely Reliable. ents igen tee on og : i yes posh CLAIRVOYANTS. Both Phones. wotween Market and Chestnut Missouri or T!linols. on shares: must furnish | panmy—or 11 ‘ . , , y + 7S receive far deal'ngs with -purt- 8761 Manchester av.. with electric ight. tel- | streets, stock and tools. Call or write O. L. Barrle-| railroad track. 3 erties ented, Tleht on the LAARN wat 8 Seriee vey: ners, If you care to know what business you a sigue ‘ allroad track. 3 miles from a g00d railroad Business chances, journeys, speculation, €0 | ayutt tallow te be auccexsful. where you shall Out this Adv. out and eave tt. semenes. large yard for wagons: reasonable — Tt of Te man, 1448 Francis st., St. Louis, Mo, — town and 6 miles from a city of 11.000 in _CLAIRVOYANTS. — eful and domertic conditions. fsliures, sue: go and whom fo avotd: if you Intend to make R E A Dt | Nj G

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ghost {4th PS SALE SEER tal

ph eert er pesos ei. alae gay’: “AIPLE & HEMMFUMANN R, E. Co., CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM Wtd.—To buy a tract of land near St habitants, in Southern Illinois: 75 acres of ‘ cesses. {li health, evil influences, love, mur- . aie Chestnut . Louis. eultable for aanitarltum purposes: nfte- the farm ts the richest kind of branch bot- ie ae eas age. diveine. ln wentts and alt hnman affites ole ecto Sy Ae a Rage stag io t weer a tg Be sale, Tower Grove Helghts, U lab fer without tmprovements. Ad, R194. tom land, 99 acres in cultivation and 16 In MADAM VERA advised upon with unerring accurecy rte Gt tell ¥ mae M : Elif ie oF } a eten, an f 0 CONN pir. itis, Ss ac: i. timter: a | > TO RENT pi hest eet bidders alt ta, ee: — —- on” Gla a ' a good 5- Pave pprctoncapie Bh gellar: gaily gp THE GEPAT BAGY PTA The wine use every Meuns to Cumpase victory: | view may he the means of saving you thou Stenam-Heated Stores or Offices. AGE Post-Dispatch. vane Hk pte asm m gio ee eee barn, wagon and buggy sheds, with stan ok: ‘ ANT AND PALAIST. thonsandsa have been helped [f sou are In | eo. nde of dollars and a great deol of tronhle 4440-46 Otfve st: laree Ueht rooms heat = “RU ILDERS, ATTENTION! pronerty for same, Ad. R 195, Post-Dia, | > dulldings: a good tenant house with good . fois lady is a genuine Keyptian, | tronble of any kind. anbappy, not satisfied tn ny CONSULTING ELLIS YOU WILL LEARN and janito: furnished ; will make specta) rates Por BP = fees vacant ground on Shaw | FARM Wtd —farm ok a 10 acres. Imoreve4 — and good barn: this is one of the Tor ye a pon eg Sig me oe ih be one ser ~ a aoa orn Cun natn thee Tithe 44 _fented Inunediatelsy : a mt al to ave | av. Sut east of Shaw's. Garden, at blz bar | or unimproved: near street car Hine and reall and is an prodmeing ferns in tbe wage ota ife from vires to 4 b: ai” gi ve OF LITTLE FAITH. al. | YOUTH AND RESTORE LOST VITALITY. ROvAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N, 7th ot. make on air, PAHL-B OKINGHAM REALTY Mayen. 24 62 Post-Dis vat ee llles: price $4600; terme to sult. wevtaaer: cate She tells wat vocations in ‘ite ce This too matertalixtic generation, steeped tn LOVE OR COURTSHIP. w LO., 222 Wainwricht Bldg. .IVE 3 = 3 2 (fe. . i ' . ° oe a , a}, 0 ; “hie is » ’ McKEE-HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. | Dearing trees. apples, peach “and plain. | or general farming: easy tere: Atl vin PROF. HERZOG, THE “GREAT. cra Pavased. fell.” ta the coteem cf te me te t tod he 3 S _—— ’ ' aicy : Qe Remember, ronr prospects of today may agen wig Northweat cor. Tth and Walnut ets.: stores o ee. >. raspberries, strawberries and blackberries: Colby, 14 C - ' tel. COMNET. % zeiBic. hd suidon and 150 bearing grapes; sinall house. good barn. ieameat ed rawford st., Houston, Tex. 220 8. tith st. remarkatle and extruordinary gif's were casily | on. ¢.etnne tamorrow, tf properly hendied. tf | Ninety-seven per- —"-. : 4, 419 Chestnut. — ark V ot ar ain 2 chicken houses; brooding house floored; Join Amert a a ang and blue blizzaris? Possess the gold medal of occult science. Manifested to himself in perplexing and as- |. { “ oe AY : inveetmente, cn sone ip Overy eh 5 " VANDEY : s :Geaemnemeds aethae aaa aeeer outbuildings ; 5 mac can colony In Mexico. where flow. Your Inck will be better. tounding wares. Finwlly. recognizing the pow.» 7° are in donnt ahont your . ; Hf dred come through ENTER : wells: all under fence; price $485. half hash, re Rca = AS yl round and the grass {s Your parse wil. be fuller. er conferred upon him, his alm hee heen ¢ enit Mr. Fllis and lerrn what the resnit w recommenfat!: ot ae 108 N. Vi silt tila nites Cinatnte ay. ot 452125; Nh pra sear Sener. ag oe oa aes veh A ith mlies west from empico: sone e,es wil) be brighter. refine, develop and unlift to that degree of he. Nothing ton difficult fur Mr. Ellie, whome | wine gs 3 wh! y fret d ve st.; nice store; steam | only vacant lot in the block; just the pa: for FARM F } N oa ge In 1908; railro: ds, our henoinpss will be complete. fentifi curr h benefi A ol ate th Cen aa oat aoe tees t and waiter furnished: door inte corridor stores and flats; nonresident ad must sell. —For eaie, a No. 1 40-acre farm. Sehoo's churches; finest You will have luck throngh ee Otrereee. Sek: Yer Wee ee oe gifts meke hia words Invaloable, ri ore than Ly | _ level land. good 65-'oom house. good veloned fruft. farm PRore. Hirde Hy lith et volve to his fellow creatures These wonder- « a arn, Core’, PaetZada, Bee Ss, . ful and tnacrutable Ineritutions brought tate Speculators particularily should learn of Me /] high-soun ling LIOM R. E. AND OO., » _OORNET & ZEIBI 1. BP. McCOL . = good water, on public roa a wold: cheap now : all tae Re Fh ip ig eam diagramed sige era othe er tine at $2600. half cab, wonderful opportunities, for hoo 1 t. PROF WM ROEHL subjective control are now at the service of | Elita’ wonderful forecasts. that have im no- | vertisements. . 3921-23 OLIVE ST COTTAGE. ETC.- -For sale. at 4 sacrifice, oak valance long time. Ad. P. M. Bledaoe. Mt : The =a ae Sa and Mercantile Co et ] cf ] the humble er the grest. without Aistinettion table Inetances. brought fortunes to hie pa- CALI, ANT , REZ ° tage and two ‘ots, 102S- 1030 Mi ‘Kinley ay. ‘Vernon, Il. Di enito , OLAIRVOYANT, MAGNETIC HEALER, er reservation The murvelous testa he per- | trons, He tells you where to buy good land ME BEFORE GIV- Nice large storercom: stexum heat and water: Apply 1025 McKinley av.; take Landsdowne FARM—For sale. 80-acre farm: 4 15 in _eultt- A. Reveels your life, Hke an open book; guaran- forma prore the mxgnitude_of his atrange and | chean, of] land, mineral land, what atork tn ING UP IN Dt Pent 31°. car to McKinley av., three blocks north, east vation; bargain: $650. Box 7. Wilm A FARMS IN THE OZARKS. tees to restore rou to health amd happiness: | wonderful powers. He stands at the head of buy for large dividend pavers. Fugene Elite ottiow os rk T & ZEIBIG, 719 ) Chestnut et. side. (7) se eho oe: 99) Land of grain also removes evil influences and grant whatso- | Ris profesnion, and does not wish to be | *ccepts no remuneration for his readings eo- SPAIR BE win = grains, grasses, fiults and tiwber; | ever your heart desires. Do you wish to know | measured by-anr other atandard than bis own, | (O88 Perfect antiafection ts given. OTHERS AAVE LOT—For sale. good building lot: terms $10 FPARM—Arkansas, 80 acres food land; well | $8 to $20 per acre: reasonable ter a n facts? If so. then consult him. Readin me ‘ ode located; only $5 an acre: $2 cash do from St. Louls o es SP eee) ee te aetelenad | nersons]l indorseme n 0 He advertises nothing bunt what he can do.) FAILIOD. I HAVE eash and $s per month: can furnish you wn, bal- 8 on Prisco; half fare eve y day. | and 50c. mediums and clal-voyants deveoped | He brings persons! tndorsements from great end his fees ore w'thin the range of all.) ppeorgaTr ABOUT moner to build. ance one jyear. Box 30. Higginson, Ark. . Call or write 4 particu.ars, Rug + j ‘ | fren arly all civilfsed on f th . , chads ~ gles & Brock, | by a quick new method; re*uits guaranteed or , peonle. m nearly all ? parta o . ’ tiie Story Building ERG ORAS. H CARTER, 925 Chestnut st. ‘: FARMS 518 Century Bld ETS) ie T T) | no charge. Hats, 9 tu 9; Sundar, 9 to 5 only. earth, Filia experience and knowledge of life Readings thin week St VARRIAGES. RE SEVENTEEN ACRES Vv nnd ie 3 bag eateame t 2 miles of Movnt FARMS—For sing ‘din small farms: i. OFFICE. 38109 OLIVE ST {s broad. deen and ’ rofound and when untted nN , 3528 OLIVE STREET. MOVED a vii IN- ernon: 1 bottom lan ; oe tewcinie ~ ol Riampemessaasc te . : “{t | ) ers of mediumah! eure. 10 a. m. to 8p. m O Sr . , a 822 N, Broadway; 4-story nape 10 acres, $400: 4 lies of Ale M cheap ei also S33-acre farm. cheap, Geo B.! : CUATIRVOYANTS. wi 4 his most marvelous powers « ‘ ship Pp. m pen Sundays PLUENCES. n Be IN THE improvements GEO. D. WILLIAM wiles, Affton, Mo. Mrs, Richardson, colored medium. gives | UNITED THE SP : My ; ’ h at ffal } : L SPP- cémmercial buiiding;hot- Fire Clay Belt District, Mount Vernon, ti. | FARM—Por sale. one of the anest dairy tama! ON So atm wing told yonesitit “Us yarn! ! corpo ARATED WHEN Fast side of Swolette av.. about 885 feet; FARM—$650 tuys 120-acre tmomred ‘Meee 1} . County, 2 miles west of city > wonld be Emprese of France, which was trie: YorR FORTUNE TOLD SAVE THIS ADV. a9 8¢ , water heat south rich soll; South-mm Missourt. M ih | (Limite; rent or sell: terms right. G : ae 5 OTHER MEDIUMS ) . “ie. PB. LURCKING, 824 Wainwright Blag Mt. CU Bowles, Affton, Mo. ee er ee Sane RAE) eee eee ee C REDUCED CHARGES. ©! nave Patten 4 a Ps ae @e ainwrigcht ag. | -. —s . a ae z eae o filDgwe.l av. , ad Americ a's F. ininent irvaeyy ner, j “OLD , e ; . , é mi Cornet & Zeibig, All iti FARMS Bargain: epy alte end pote: won| FARM—Fot fale, tne stock farm: no stock GERMAN GYPSY Ganireovant. “Fost. JOUN” 12 sneldon ‘st | EULOPE'S FAMOUS SPANISH EGYPTIAN) (READ CAREFULLY» en ’s Addition ex hinz> fa m vine lead and = zink; ° . eo pralnont is Sa . [ DO HEREBY SOLAMNLY AGREE a ioe at a mit near town for merchandise, Crais & C ereat sacritice. Apply 2920 Nyon” THY SF LI —_ —_— = oe are Chestnut. er ane Ane ane Gey ? a of ent has St. Louis. vies ae ge — “ear Queen Cravitas. clairvovant ant palms’. TK This advertisement does not ampear SEERESS P sYCHIC ' guarantee to wake you no charge if i peat Bo east. of Jefferson: with ports os "ge herd ci -For sale. &5 acres” in Alex C t tk ARM—For e 1 You have tried the rest. mow see the orizin.l ‘TY wee St. John is different from others, -~CLAIRVOYANT—-MEDIUNM-- call you by name 1 womise to ted . : J ant st x ounry;: ale: in the ‘fruit belt: 160 actrees arc heet 1548 8S, Tth et in that he doe not have to advertin every | whether you husbend wite id . trie «© s14@; wil te! fronts; bear new McKir @- High Schoo’ and 20 ae cleared. balan: ‘e timber; fair b i near Steelville: at $ per acre: gool level _+_-—__—-———- ap anennaasmaeanpEiareee : , ps ri Hewedistrict wioal The’ bet meium’prited | tne: gow water: men ection! “and th land. with W-acte cleurine on romi?nc’ se) MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. Titi (0,8) Cisines One person, sends for, 2 artha | love of the ome sou aust’ ln 7s - . ¢ free reading and its £0 iP Bsa nat He te eon , | : . : in tact t wtii miles away wouerty in tt Get eB, on multe road: free de‘ive y: &1 1 court CHOICE OFFICES Kome ae co! — : oe oe acre Ad. owner, Elmer My ‘Raven, ‘wood. Meee ep a. ¥ Phy, Post-Dispatch. 2330 Franklin avenue. his neighber. then the nelghtor tn turn tei ’ o aubicion dette: ™~ 1 r acres, , ‘ t” - , | oP ae ' ’ t4 1 7 fr ands " Th . f r > - lon er ° railiord town, Southern Mi-soanrt R0 rTP é ‘ part cularsy call finences, causes speedy marrta res. ov ‘teen enn adver | oo Sex] ‘ ~ Ont I mS : CENTURY BUILDING, ROR Ac AOI in cultivation; abundance good timber. rei ts Psi mg Manc Aare rd.. elty. aresced; seile charms. 437 Kennerly. “P" can do without cor tinnowsy advertising, 3 MEARS UM ita AND all nervous Cisenses. Ninth and Olive Sts.. N W fruit: bufidings, et reed remair: | FAKM—for Gale. 20-acre farm, near town Bee t) a“ oe ®¥ napy others are compened to d te (oul oa ne . Holbrook Blac «weld R sl Est = ITCH PROFERTY. ear, very Sect bartains. at only $1200: £0 0, bargain” price: $45 et ar bute. tis | Eecadee eee widen te totes les ,BUSINESS, LOVE, MARRIAGE. (,7O THE DESPONDENT MAN Of | . ‘ th st., between Gratiot md Choutesu and eee it and cthers we have | é rare own anj $10! ant 4 f - | le ane—l’aat-—Present uf ure. rou are ah 4 — ’ f ifts, epecniations and family affairs bh Stu . ee oe , ; - , , ‘ We ef ea State av.. 998x125; splendid location for wure- _ Henson. G74 Odell av. E awl , A = J . nt Jarrell, Mt Venmon. Iii. | gena ted together: settles lovers’ aiardete. fe K 4 g i ate > ae oe ‘> ~# weit we : if vor “are ‘\ tre wet tht ts ’ - mt ni ‘ ' ra ‘ or sale. s a esas - ~ . inh A° ' } } ‘ Ad i ‘pti 5 ' Trust Ca, Building, house or manufacturing, y LAND For sale. good farm land, city prop land. for ecrep of food farmiing | GRETCHEN. 4040R Faston. sumertor clalrway ; ,ou desire te snow how nay be. fort bu ness te lation ai; ; denes is ey i “2 Al, MAGNI n . ‘ [a ena ° TY birt te} ; ba lits se Fheendle to safe restments In farm unimproved 100 acres white Oak and hikore timber: Ly NOPE —$100 to ane perem who cau 4- sddreseed envel.pe and birth dat® an o | PORTUNE TOLD FRER—Send seit — : cine ce setae x. $3, pn. s., east of _JO OHN ‘DOCK ERT & SON, 10% Chestnut mm. eae owe fl thnber tracts all sections of the two houses. barns, RL EF byrnotise. Ad. F 51, Post Dispatch. 732. Cicero. baving Aima Zyto. lra wer 6 monthe free; send today. road, water. owhard. ; : ~-- etc: ared AMPRICAN BLIND LADY gives spiritual | we “FENK the wondertul fortene teller and 812 Olive st. cm _tamp ene Alpetica’s + re shiece eful as- 1 Sy EY OPrE SEVEN CLAP EO LAND—100 acres of land to trade for a stock owner withes fy retire > oo: | tonien yee. Peete 2 Vern thtt Sil ae | we : Re Tie PURE EASTON AV. LOT, 40 FEET. of merchandise. A. A. Beasley, Beredebore, easy terms. PAHT-BU CKIN NOR AM REAT Ty reading. life tm full. @04 (Choutean. (1) palmist, one of the seven sisters of \cw| ret a 700 Prof. J. Verne. Box 3464, Bae | WHO Saaeien aa TH. bay mae Bi Bast of Newstead; 402127 to alley; suitable Mo. nes OO., 222 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Leon's. MME. IDA Her ot the West ite reader and Vitus, Ohites lovers. brings @=persted fo- | vey i FORTUNE TOLD FREE-—Send” hi-th = ee pon cn sa STOOK FARM—For esate: 445 ac R50 enti? fortune teller o est; readings 25c¢ and gether, elle lucky charme, s@tiefaction gue | date and & atte ter - . : Te. yy oo ; dat : « Treading worth ) D REL Bu Pe BOe: her. 2905 Franklin av. anteed. 1318 Franklin av (v2 a matters of busines, love. health, cLamvor Soe nat f ape Peul Homer, Box for stores and flats: owner anxious to sell; | TaNnD—For sale, wild lands and im farms; Centra! North oo RA gs per | vated; one or bart: 7 eorines consult os one ere; e@aay terms; cop ate ! ose, rhs; mites from fa MRS. MA MA N. clairvoyant, 890) MRS. MERCER. 28m N. Grandi av.—Superior Fessenden Land Co., Veasenden, N. D. ha. hor 87, Arcadia, Mo. 6. 7th “Entrance ou Gratiot. i clairyoyent and trance medium; readings. We.

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SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 25, 1906 | FOREIGN NATIONS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY POSTDISPATCH CALVE ROMANCE,

> petal orth ly tt KAISER AMAT MAN AND MACHINE

‘SHAW'S SATIRE. |PARISIAN ENGINEERS. CONSTRUCT UNDERGROUND RAILWAY

ATSUDDEN HAIL | “ee > OF CRITICS —_— Cee +

eo as 2Y Re ey 2 a ” Storm Gathering for Seventeen | Years Breaks Without Warning, .

‘TOLD HE IS TOO VAIN Fi

{ q __, Spending Too Much Time and ja Money Traveling, Say the Papers.

SOCIALISTS JUBILANT

i i: hd 3 Opponents of Monarchy Assert ~ _Ruler’s Speeches Send — - Them Recruits. WA : Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and 4 New York World. 3 (Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. as (New York World.) Pe © BERLIN, a oa 7. a Nov. 24.—The heinous crime of less majeste has been com- “mitted oftener in the last 10 days than during all the 17 years of the Kaiser's “reign. Suddenly a torrent of unsparing crit- -icism has been let loose on the Em- peror by the press of his own country. raThis oblique attack came without Warning, and the Kaiser is a vastly astounded man. » He is being frankly told by the newspapers that Germany's isolation in the political world is due solely to | “his interference in state affairs and that unless he minds his own business and leaves the governing of the em- Pire to Chancellor Von Buelow and the other ministers responsible, things will go from bad to worse with Ger- many. These ominous words, “Empire Dis- ust,” are being spoken and written reely. This “reichsverdrossenheil” is “not the sentiment of the Socialists alone, or of the Radicals or Liberals, but is being felt by the stanchest » Supporters of the throne. The Constitutional journals plainly gay that ih these critical times the “ruler of a mighty empire has no right to put his subjects’ teeth in edge by ill-considered utterances on interna- tional politics. The Social Democrats declare jubilantly that every speech the Kaiser makes drives thousands into their camp, Certainly His Majes- . ty cannot make too many speeches to lease Herr Ruebel, the Socialists’ eader. All this is gall and wormwood to the head of the house of Hohenzollern, who has tolerated no criticism hitherto. As - £f it were not enough the Kaiser is be- "* « tng plainly told by men formerly known '\ *as his admirers, that he is much too fond of the limelight, of ostentation and mS blic display; too fond of emprasizing at he reigns by the grace of God and that he is doing all that he does by divine guidance; his frequent journeys *in splendid state are being tacked. One hears and reads such questions as: “Why does not the Kaiser remain at «home and do his work?’ “ “Why is he forever scouring his own and other countries?” “Why does he keep his people in an *agony of suspense as to where he will go and what he will do next?’ “Why does he not try to imitate in » his travels the simplicity of the King of “Engiand, and of the heads of other states?’ ~ People are also quoting the cost of the Kaiser’s travels. His recent jour- ney to Munich and return via Baden . a the Railway Department alone It will be interesting to watch the aiser to observe whether he goes on his way or bows to the tremendous storm his actions have raised. / . And at the moment it should be noted that the struggle against compulsory Be. use of German in the Polish schools | ‘end against the suppression of the na- - £tive tongue there is assuming the avest possible phase, while adminis- tive coercion is proceeding to un- paralieled extremes, _ “PARISIAN APPROVES ~ TRIAL MARRIAGE PLAN. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and az New York World. , 19086, by the P Pub. Co. | —*? (New York World.) ' @ PARIS, Nov. 24.—The advocacy by - Mrs. Herbert Parsons of New York of he § visional marriages has aroused in- Paul Adam, an earnest pM rs » a E a ie

nse interest. e ” made operative by proper “Tegisla on. * M. Adam declares that the idea was that woman is striving always to pull | the man-built world. He does not see such danger, howev- @r, as is feared by religious pessimists who see permanent and universal men- to the inatitution of marri . From view cOntradictory conditiong have rished side by side in all human in- eons from the earliest history of n _§ “Free unions.” he says, ‘“‘as advo- - @ated will evolve very comfortably by side of mariages, as now observed, to very different tempera- its. e allin Paris know the history the admirable wife who, knowing that the love of her husband for a young ‘woman much more ‘suitable for him than she, not only released him from his YvYows, but bestowing her . essing on the _gecond marriage and gave the couple » the surplus of her fortune. * “With this they were able to accom- much useful work, which its to say that modern love, meeting modern con- oe ada is part and sign of the great eheege which has come over the world.” ——— -— =. ne

DUKE FEARS HIS TITLE - SLIPPING, ECONOMIZES. » LONDON, Nov. 24.—The Duke and | . Duchess of Portland, according to the _ Feport of ther friends, are , miserable and fearful as the day 3 for rying the Druce clainh case ap-' - -proache The prospect of sg Seen oa * 4an heir with prior right to the Portlan >’ ithe and estates has become a buga- pe, The Duke, who is not a person of E> uch intelligence and has an over- idea of his position, at first B. * to believe that the Druce m - waa worth noticing. Now the suit has wecome such a nightmare that it ia af- ecting his health. He is cutting down > ts “a and become absolutely ieerly to provide against the evil day yhen he may be once more plain Sir vi Cavendish Bentrup, his title- mb possession and importance all van- FAVOREVOLI'\ SS: Wt /MY/// OANNS te lj NN \ er i ‘ CONTRARI Wy ff ee te te ne a Len \\ } ns \ le eee ee ee — ie Zz

4 y The labels on the machine, translated mean, favorable, against and indiffer- ent. “Votanti’’ indicates whtre the vote should be cast. P. MADHAVA RAO. the new Dewan or minister of Mysore, * the model State of India, is bringing that Government before the public again prominently. Mr. Mad- hava Rao has been in the service of the Indian Government since he attained manhood and when appointed to his present place, was Dewan of a neigh- bor State. Ejivdently he does not fear that he cannot build up as strong a Government as the one termed “model of India,”’ as he has placed several older officials on pensions and insti- tuted, with his new appointees, many reforms. Mysore is rich in gold and the prospects are good for rubber de- velopment. Playwrights whose productions are being given time on the stage in Rome this season are receiving the deadly verdict of the “machine critic.”” Owing to the positive verdict, it is re garded as being more of a delicata re- forming institution than the receipts at the box office, which an egotist might explain} to his own satisfaction. Each patron upon entering is given a brass check, which, as he leaves, he drops into one of three slots of the machine. The voting slots are labeled ‘“good,”’ ‘{ndifferent’’ and “bad.” When the check drops, it is counted automatical- ly and the patron can see his vote counted, and know how the ballot stands to that time. Professfpnal crit- ics are inclined to quarrel with the ma- chine because the verdict so often dif- fers from itiiitien MME. HUMBERT FREED, EVIDENTLY STILL RICH. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. iNew York Worn.) PARIS, Nov. 2%4.—An elderly woman with an air of elegance, as of one to whom the world is kind, was trying on a magnificent creation in a Paris mil- liner’s yesterday. “The hat at $0 suits me to perfection,”’ and opening her purse she took out a great roll of bank notes and paid with- out a murmur. “I'm really quite ashamed, you know, that circumstances beyond my control have obliged me to leave my account so long unsettled; now to my dress- maker,’’ and she swept out with a smil- ing adieu. It was Mme. Therese Humbert, whose evident affluence immediately upon her release from prison has caused much comment. She smiles and hints that the Craw- ford millions were not all imaginary. But it is generally reported that high political personages whom she might compromise are paying royally for her sifence.

growing |

PERHAPS THE SPHINX WILL SAY SOMETHING. CATRO, Egypt? Nov. 24.--The Egyp- tian Government has granted a new con- cession to an American company which the natives say will still further dese- crate the venerable plains on which Stand the sphinx and the pyramids. Some time ago the Government granted permission to bulld palaces, hotels and re €denc on the plains from Eskebich to the Nile. Now a second concession permits the company to build between. , another | has been all the summer in the seclusion Abbassyich and Memphis. So it will not . be long before the grounds surroundin the pyramids at Ghizeh will be dotted with American-built edifices, nine or ten stories high

IN NEW PLAY HUTS DOCTORS Many Shawisms and Little Plot in This Latest Discourse, eee a ee PRESENTS A PROBLEM \ ee EE Sa Story Woven Around Physician Leaving Thoroughly Bad Man to Die.

“WAS IT JUSTIFIED?”

Production Is Successful and Raises Many Ethical Questions,

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ivU6, bY Lhe 2 fess tub. Co. New York World.) LONDON, Nov. %.—Here is some of the talk in George Bernard Shaw’s play, “The Doctor's Dilemma,” or ‘Must Medical Discoveries Are Made Every Fifteen Years, Regularly’’: “The most tragic thing in the world is a sick doctor. He is like a bald- headed man trying to sell a hair re- storer.”’ ‘‘We should be far healthier if every chemist’s shop.in England were demol- ished.”’ ‘“‘What is a surgical. operation? Only manual labor.”’ “| don’t believe in morality. disciple of Bernard Shaw.” “It shows want of taste to speak of death, especially in the presence of a medical man.” “If you knew as much as I do about the ignorance and superstition of pa- tients, you would wonder at doctors be- ing as honest as they are.” The play is very successful, although the critics agree that it is not a play at all, only a discourse, a la Shaw. in three acts and an epilogue. - Briefly, the fundamental idea of * The Doctor’s Dilemma” is this: A famous consultant can, if he will, save the life of a young rascal of an artist. He can take him into his hos- pital, where he makes wonderful cures of tuberculosis’ cases. The doctor knows the artist is not only bad to the core, but a genius. He knows, too, that some day the artist's wife will find her husband out. So to save the wife the pain and shame of the inevitable discovery, the doctor turns the artist over to an ass, a fash- ionable physician, and lets his patient be murdered—‘‘murdered,” is Shaws word. The chief problem the play of- fers for discussion is, of course: “Was the doctor right?” Copyright, { lama But this is only one of the questions | raised in the play’s course. ee: “Should widows marry again? “Ought artists be honest?” “Do doc- tors Know anything?” “Should chil- dren be vaccinated?” ‘Is the vivisec- tion of dogs’ justifiable?” are a few others. First act is an amusing sa- tire on doctors, their fads and follies. The second act, which shows how the artist is found out, is capital, too, and the scene of the terrace at Richmond on the Thames is admirable. But after that there is nothing but talk. Shaw has given no small offense in some quarters by putting in the mouth of his dying artist a declaration of artis- tic faith, beginning: . “T believe in Michael Angelo, Velas- quez and Rembrandt.” Apparentl this is a parody on the Apostles The rrythm is exactly similar, ner’s dying declaration: ang | Boa je in God, Mozart and Bee- thoven.”’ TRAINWRECK PLOT NOT FOR THE GRAND DUKE. PARIS, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Beziers says that the ar- seilles-Bordeaux express, on which a Russian Grand Duke was traveling, had a miraculous éscape from being wrecked. Some criminals had loosened the bolts near the Vias station for a distance of about a hundred yards. The express, however, was preceded at that point by a freight train, which was going rather slowly, and was derailed. One of the miscreants, who had returned to the spot, cident, and died soon after. expired he was questioned, and said that the intention had not been to wreck the freight train, but a mail train which they thought was to come first, and which they intended to rob. He had returned to the spot, and tried to repair the damage, when he had learned the mistake. As to the Grand Duke, they did not know he was in the express. REIDS HAVE PLANS FOR A GAY WINTER. LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Americans here look forward to a brilliant and happy winter socially. Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid contemplate taking Blenheim palace next season, their close friends say, although Wrest Park, their country place, is beautiful, it is nof commodious enough for the hospitable Reids, who entertain largely. It is not settled yet that the Ambassador will

rent Blenheim, but the question of rent, certainly would not enter into the cal- culations should the Duke of Marl- borough receive the Reids as tenants of his ‘historic home, In any event, Derchester House, the Ambassadar’s town residence, will witness many large dirner rtlies. and on her return a ball wil ba given three for Miss Jean Reid. MRS. MARTIN’S GOWNS ARE GREATLY ADMIRED. LONDON, Nov. 24.-——Peter D. Martin and his wife, who was born Lily Oeéel- richs, having come over on the Car- mania, left here for Paris with their son.yesterday. They are going to Egypt for the winter. While visiting the Whitelaw Reids last week, Mrs.

Martin upheld the reputation she won | at Newport. The dinner gowns she wore at West Park were superb. ped the | admired here. At she wore a $60,000. it is was greatly opera, the: other night, cross of emeralds worth for Paris, their courier had in charge 16 large trunks containing Mrs. Mar- tin’s wardrobe. cee A ae OI cmap STORK AGAIN HOVERS OVER THE QUIRINAL. ROME, Nov. %4.—Again the stork is hoveting over the Quirtnal, and before long the Italian royal family will have member. Queen Helena, who

of the royal villa at Stupinigi, has come to Rome, but very seldom leates the | palace.

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HE streets of Paris are just now presenting a most unusual scene for that beautiful city, where, heretofore, cost has not been consid- ered and in preserving convenience

beauty. The engineers constructing the underground railway are working on a plan that is a most decided innova- tion, and the amazing part is that it entirely ignores the appearance of wins! city ) while the work is under way. The metal tube in which the cars will run when it is safely lowered in the ground, is, as shown in the photograph reproduced, constructed above ground

and when completed will be lowered into the excavation made under it. The pho- graph was taken in Place St. Michel. In some parts of the city, alarming sub- sidence has been reported when the ex- cavation reached a considerable depth.

MARLBOROUGHS ON LIST FOR ROYAL “COMMAND” FETE Duchess Hurries to Paris and Responds “Absence Is Unavoidable.”’ LONDON Nov. &4.—The Duchess of

Creed. . but | Shaw says he got the idea from Wag- (after a time,

was fatally injured in the ac- | Before he!

tion from marryi

'a nine-foot Indian python, suid. When the Martins left Claridge’s | love

Marlborough, together with the Duke, was “cemmanded’’ to Windsor this week to attend festivities welcoming King Haakon and Queen Maud of Nor- way. But the Duchess did not go to Windsor, excusing herself on the Sround of her “unavoidable absence from England.’ She is in Paris now, stopping at the Hotel de France, at Choiseul. Most of her friends have called there, but she is not going out in society. The Duchess will pass most of the time in Paris probably. She has always preferred the French capital to London and was constantly running across for brief visits. It is not known whether William K. Vanderbilt encourages this, in view of his own frequent and pro- longed sojourng in Paris. The Duke of Marlborough’s friends say he avows Mr. Vanderbilt has treat- him with the utmost consideration throughout the trying family crisis. In this avowal, of course, is the plain in- timation that Mr. Vanderbilt disap- proves of his daughter’s action. The Duchess had several engagements dating up to Christmas to take part in entertainments for charity. Even after ‘her separation from her husband, she said she would keep these engagements, but she has canceled them. The Duke has gone to hunt in Lei- cestershire. Friends of both say they believe that, &4hn agreement will be reached which will give the Duchess custody of the children. ST. HELENA LOSES ALL BUT HER FAME. ST. HELENA, Nov. %4—The British garrison here has embarked on the Cluny Castle and sailed for home, and the island is now without defense. The islanders have drifted from state of indignation into a sort of apathy, although the disappearance of the soldiers means the loss of the ig- landers’ chief source of subsistence. For the first time in the history of St. Hel- ena the troops have been entirely withb- drawn. & St. Helena was owned from 1661 to 1834 by the East India Co. The deca- dence of the island dates from the open- ing of the Suez Canal, by which it ceased to be a port of call for ships going round the Cape. In the interior is ngwood, where Napoleon I lived in exile from 1815 untill his death in 1821. The British garrison numbered over 400. IRISH HEIR IS FREE TO WED POOR GIRL. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The extraordi- nary case of the heir to an Irish es- tate who was prevented by an injunc- ng a girl without means, came to an end as far as the courts are concerned. F. M. Abraham, on behalf of the young man—Charles Joselyn O’Hehir— applied to Justice Bargrave Deane, who granted the application, to have the in- junction set aside. He declared that Justice Deane would never have made the order had he known the real facta. “I made the order,” said Justice Deane, ‘‘on the faith of a statement by counsel that a petition In lunacy would

| be filed on the following Tuesday.”’ “It hag not been filed,”’ said Mr. Ab- raham, “and I think it never will be.’ Justice Deane then said that he could not dfscharge the injunction. as the time fOr which it was granted had ex- pired. but he would refuse to continue it. This, it was explained, left Mr. O’Hehir free to marry the young wom- an, whose name was given as Miss Eth- e!| Darlington. “PYTHON AT HOMES” IN ENGLISH: SOCIETY. LONDON, Nov. %.—The snake fashion

| has been fostered considerably by Mrs. Arthur Cadogan, Lord Cadogan’s sister- in-law, who has “pvthon. at homes” at her house in Culford Gardens. Mrs. Cadogan fondles snakes as other people fondle kittens. Her latest acquisition is a perfect of a creature with an orange- ey skin marked with black spots. “ross, the naturalist, speaks rapturously of Mrs. ogan’s “way” with snakes. She has a “touch” that a professional snake-charmer might envy. Only one other woman, he says. can wind them so lovingly round her neck, or wails or arms. at latly is Mme. Bernhardt. Worth $5000, Starved. the wealthy miser of Wolverhampton, who left over $000 worth ef property, was stated af starvatio

at the inquest to have died | EUROPEAN RULERS BOW AT SHRINE OF MY LADY NICOTINE

Sultan of Turkey and Queen Wilhelmina Are Only Non-Smokers. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The occupant of every throne in Europe smokes—except two, those of Holland and Turkey. Queen Wilhelmina possesses all the ideas of our grandmothers on the sub- ject of women smoking, and of course the Mohammedan religion forbids the Sultan. But all the others are keen end inWéterate smokers. King Kdward is fond of both ciga- rettes and cigars, with a decided lean- ing in favor of the latter. His cigars are said to cost him at least one dollar (COUNT BONI NOW A FASHION PLATE TO BOOM TAILORS

Little French Count Is Striving Hard to Maintain His Position. PARIS, Nov. 24.—All sorts of amus- extraordinary attempts by Count Boni de Castellane to keep his head above water. One report has him parliamentary secretary to a political adversary. This is easily disproved by the fact that Boni is notoriously incapable of compiling even the least inspiring speeches or presenting an even mild- ly convincing. argument. He paid the largest sums ever known to a bureau of newspaper men to compose his scintillating speeches and write arti- cles for him on foreign politics.

each. One thing can be certain. Both of cigars and cigarettes he has the best that are made. Emperor William of Germany smokes enormous cigarettes, made, of course, specially for him, but is not a great ci- gar smoker. He is, however. immensely fond of an old-fashioned Germaii—really Dutch—pipe. The Emperor of Austria prefers the Austrian manufactured cigar. It is not made of Havana tobacco, but of pure Virginia. These cigars are made round a long siraw, running from end to end. King Leopold of Belgium is seldom without a cigarette in his mouth, though he ig very fond of a pipe. This he has on the quiet. King Alfonso has never taken to cigar smoking. He was too young to smoke when the American war lost him Cuba. Before then the royal house of Spain ) plying scandalous A second rumor credits him with sup- rt; revelations in high life to a sensational journal for an enor- mous salary. tis tiau..s are said to be sniced with all manner of slurs on the American element. But perhaps the most probable and the most enjoyed of the speculations concerning the little Count is that he is taking cOmmissions on mén’s clothes. Boni was always an arbiter of mascu- line modes. His waistcoats have been the envy of those who paid the debt of flattery in immediate imitation. His jewelry was also copied and he made the reprffation of -his furnishers of the Rue de la Paix among the gilded youths. Now he wilil wear their creations for other than personal satisfaction, and while pirouetting about in his gay plum- age will pocket a handsome percentage, His club friends are roaring over the story that Boni received an offer of $00,-

had as tribute the finest Havana cigars made. like other men. But he is a keen and constant cigarette smoker. His favorites are the genuine Spanish cigarito; these are small, of black Havana tobacco, and thickish paper. They are not gummed like other cigarettes, but merely held together at the ends by a tiny fold-in of the paper. To smoke them properly, you must re-roll them. This is a performance requiring much dexterity and practice. The smoke of these cigarettes has a most delightftl smell, but they stain the fingers of the smoker quite brown. King Carlos of Portugal, it is stated, smokes from 40 to 50 cigars a day. An occasional c tte is all he wants. Pope Pius is the first Pope known to smoke a cigar, or indeed tobacco in any form. Previous Popes in history only took snuff, . The Khedive of Egypt is a great ciga- rette smoker, but ig a poor judge of a4 good one, and consequently is noted for the wretched quality of his cigarettes, which are, of course, imposed upon him as the best. His friends dread having him offer them one. The Czar smokes Russian Cigarettes, with the cardboard mouthpieces. He sometimes indulges in a cigar, a very dry one for choice. WANTED, TREATISE ON

Now he would have to buy them , 000 to become head waiter at the Cafe Martin, in New York. But the keenest | of all the Count’s sufferings in Mis pres- ent extremity its the knowledge that he nan become at last Irremediably ridicu- ous. COUNTESS’ RELATIVES DROVE HER TO WORK. ROME, Nov, 24.—The Countess Barni, who mysteriously disappeared from her home at Bergamo Oct. 12, has been found living at Brescia under an as- stimed name and endeavoring to earn a living by teaching the harp. She kissed her children, told an invalid husband that she was going for a walk, and disappeared. It was believed that she had either committed suicide or an- tered a convent. A butcher of Bergamo recognized her in Brescia, and followed her to a little house where she occupied a back room. Her children have left Bergamo for Brescia to induce her to return home, but she declares she will not do this until she is freed from the interfe.ence of her husband’s family. LATE HONORS FOR AN HUNGARIAN PATRIOT. VIENNA, Nov. 24.—The body of the Hungarian patriot, Franz Rakoczy, and his friend Toekoely were delivered to the representatives of the Hungarian Government at Orsova by the commis-

AILMENTS OF OYSTERS. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The mysterious affliction which seems to have de- ranged the organisms of Dujch oysters, | and which has caused the Holland Materia Medica of oysters, as there !s| no such work to be found even in the libraries of the highest scientific bod- ies. Dutch doctors blam3 the season, and put duwn the cases of poisoning which have Occurred to some form of oyster malxdy rather than to outside contam- ination, for the important reason that they cannot trace contamination to any outside source. An Express representative sought in- Ba health authorities to advise abstention | he from the bivalve, cannot be traced in a} sion which brought them from Constan- Two hundred thousand visitors flocked to Budapest tc in connection with the interment of the bodies in Kaschau Cathedral. law of 1715, by which Rakoczy was branded as a traitor, has been re- pealed by a special] law just promulgat- ed. The Government has voted $100,000 to defray the expenses of removing the body. One of the principal streets in Buda- pest, formerly called Kerepesis street, has teen renamed Rakocgzy street, in memory of the patriot. ART TREASURES ARE . STOLEN FROM CHURCH. MADRID, Nov. 24.—-Art treasurers worth many thousands of dollars have | tinople.

fCrmation on the susceptibilities of oy- sters from a well-known expert, who is! a fellow of the Zoological Society, and! Wis told that the chief perils of vysters arise from sand, mud, fresh water, frost. ice and snow, and sewage or oth- er peressous contamination. “It cannot be any better to eat on ulling oyster,” he said “than to con- sume a sieak cut from a diseased ul- lock: but as to the ailments from which oysters suffer, I cannot speak. ‘It must be remembered that an oy- ster is not a mere dab of solid meat and jelly, but that it has stomach, liver, heart, eo gege th! organs, and nervous + gg Na all or either of which may ¢as- ily become disorganized. “It Is hardly conceivable that one might be potsoned eati oysters which have not come into contact with polluting matter. If there is some dis- cose which afflicts oysters and makes them poisonous ft is surprising that /t has not been discovered. singe ovsters been stolen from the cathedral at Se- ville, and the greater part of them are believed to have been sold in London and Brussels. The missing objects include exquis- ite miniatures, large paintings and sculptures by Alonzo Cano, which are missing from the choir. Several of the miniatures were found in a dealer's shop at Seville. The cus- todian of the choir has been arrested. WOMAN WRESTLER HAS CHALLENGE TO WORLD. LONDON, Nev. %.—Antonto Pterri, the “Terrible Greek.” claims to have discoyered the champion woman wrest- ler of the world in Missa Juno May of Brookley. Miss May, who is 22 years old, is 6 feet 2 inches in height, and weighs 22 pounds. Pierri ore ony woman wrest- to defea ler in the worl t Miss May in the Greco-Roman asatyle, backing his

have been a popular edible from the tline of the Roman Empire,” epinion with ing stories are going the rounds about f accent witness the ceremonies | expert of one of the property is the most d proposi tio Fourteen vivors of the charge of the Light gade at Balaclava, which took place 3 years ago, stood he Alhambra Scott subject. The rect of all

CURZON DECLINES WASHINGTON POST, HAS LOCAL PLANS

Bereaved Lord Hopes to Enter Parliament and Seek Tory Leadership. LONDON, Nov. 24,—It is an open secret that Lord Curzon could have had the British Embassy at Washing- ton had he desired it, but his ambi- tions are set in a parliamentary di- rection. His peerage being only an Irish one, leaves him eligible to sit in the House of Commons, where he will return when a safe seat offers. The leadership of the Tory party and the ultimate premiership are both within Curzon’s grasp. Balfour has utterly destroyed his reputation and Chamberlain is a hopeless invalid. Then the fact that Curzon is a free- trader adds to, rather than takes from, his prestige since the disan- earance of Chamberlain’s protection- st policy. The report connecting James Bryce with the Washington post is absurb. Bryce is now actually in the throes of framing the Irish Government bil} for presentation next session. And when that bill is araposee of, he will a peerage. he latest name mentioned for Ambassador to the United States ig Sir Henry Howard, now Minister at The Hague. He was formerly first secretary at Washing- ton and is married to a daughter of George W. Riggs. em SUDDEN WEALTH DRIVES OLD MAN TO SUICIDE. PARIS, Nov. 24.—A man of 72, named Thomesset, who unexpectedly inherited a& large fortune, lost his reason and committed suicide. Thomesset, who was vary poor all his life, was night watchman in the Boule- varde de la Villette. Recently he heard that his brother had died in America. leaving him all his property. The old man seemed changed in his behavior

after receiving the news, but insisted | No one can escane the kind o on going abour his work as usual Terrible yells were heard in the house | On entering! that James Hazen where he was employed. the building the police found him molishing the furniture. Before @- bv dashing his deed against the wall.

POST-MORTEM CUPID SAVES $75,000 DOT. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The late Major Mawdistly Best of Boxley, near Maid- stone, who died recently, bequeathed $75,000 to his cousin and niece on con- dition that they were married within one year from last July. The wedding has Ppa taken place in Boxley Church, and naturally excited considerable interest, as the terms of the will were well known. Flags were freely displayed, and a triumphal arch was erected by the villagers. The bridegroom was Richard M. Best. grandson of the late Colonel Best of the Cameron Highlanders, andthe bride Miss Annie Marie Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. Best afterwards left for London on their way to Cyprus, where the honeymoon is to be spent. MOROCCO ASKS WORLD TO TRY BLACK CARROTS, fonmnapag anes wet cargo of black carrots has en shi M Michal-*, pped to Paris by Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean Rail- way Co. The roots the exactly like carrots, ex- cept that they are almost black out- side, and striped or mottled black when cut in sections, They grow freely in Algiers, and M. Michalet declares they are larger and better than red carrots. He obtained the seeds from Morocco. PAYING GOLD VEIN FOUND IN ZULULAND. PIETERMARITZBURG, Nov. %—It ts confidently believed that payable goid has been discovered at Eshowe, in Zuiu- land. The prospectors are bringing a uantity of ore to Pieter gs. for romain eattery reeeutly ‘imparted ‘ts remain ery muy import the Government. wr The property is owned by three men. Sampies of the ore sent to the Rand were favorably reported on by a no ai leading houses. The istinctly defined

tion in Zululand, Balaclava Veterans on Stage. LONDON, Nov. %4.— |

on t of the Theater while Sera Chomsent recited Tennyson's ane Led

} ONLY HER JOKE, * 0 SHS PARIS. Prima Donna, Going on Yach ae ing Trip, Started a Lit- © tle Talk. MYSTERIOUS FINANCE No Trace of the Rich, Blind American Has Been Discovered,

FRIENDS ARE AMAZED

Singer Will Probably Not Quit Stage for Some Time Yet. naa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch an@ Com foe Se aN oe t. . the Press (New York World) 7 PARIS, Nov. 24.—Mme. Calve has been playing a joke, it is strongly suspected. erhaps the joke haa a purpose, for from mouth te mouth, “Calve is ong 8 to = American, who immensely Fi an arch-millionaire. He theater for her very own, she will the dive osu an Gal oged aes ) va occup rank and p ho To every one the concierge tells th Yes, Madame will marry. e has one for a yachting trip ance. She said to me: ‘I where is the prima donna who obiects to be talked about? And in al agog, Calve’s name have Coan” Mane sing in public no more.” The rumor spread; all the “Ts it true?’ same story, which plainly w for him to learn heart: dearly, but, alas, he makes me give up opera. have a theater of my own, direct. Then can carry whims and caprices and be the lyric world of Paris. Never co I have accomplished all this with my own poor resources.’ ” : Calve is as rich as Croesus. The concierge can appreciate a joke. A telegram to the Texas chateau asking sbout her bethrothal brought an an- swer from her secretary which care- fully omitted any mention of an en- gagement or a proposa.d marriage, and which stated only’ “Madame has just started on a long yachting trip.” After leasing her flat for 2 long time, . Calve took a suite at the Continental Hotel. There they know nothing of a blind millionatre—an American—nor of a proposed marriage. | “An Italian gentleman? Yes, he vis- ited Madame here,” say the clerks. “But he ts not blind.” Not Worrying Over Engagement. Calve'’s musical friends declare they know nothing about her engagement, of which the humor caused intense suspense at the Opera Comique. It is asserted there, most positively, that Calve will keep her contract and ap- pear in March. The diva's masseuse. & refined woman, a sculptor’s wife, who is in Calve’s confidence, knows noth- ing more of any bethrothal than the far-spreading report has told her. No American in all the Paris colony knows 2 blind American milltonaire. None can even guess who has been paying court to Calve’s voice. A close friend of the great seng- stress said to the Post-Dispatch ¢or- res ondent: “Someone has been having huge fun in feeding a choice morsel to public gullibility.” The rumor started two days after Otero. with some frivolity, announeed

he | could be arrested he fractured his sku!! that she will marry and so set the town talking. A breath of bag Soir yeg love ts blowing over Paris early. ces of matchmakers. One newspaper hints in veiled terns Hyde, liatelv of New York, is engaged to marry Mile. G. of the opera ballet. Mr. Hvde has no thought of marriage with any dan- seuse. For the twentieth time It Is reported that Eleanora e will marry e cel- ebrated man dressmaker. The newspapers are marrying of every celebrity. BOY OF THREE YEARS SENTENCED FOR THEFT.. GENEVA, Nov. %—The Swiss pu and press are aroused at the ex nary action of a magistrate at the criminal session at Weinf in the commune of Thurgoirs, sentenced a chilé barely three age to three and a half mon impris- onment for “theft.” The child saw some penny to ling seized two and aoe later was endarme on @ eOWhen the was called at Weiln- felden the child had to be carried By « . gendarme, as he could not be seen over the top of the doc

“arrested”

the agent at Algiers for | allmentea, which accord In rewponse to the magistrate’s yn tions the little fellow laughingly admit- ted that he took the toys. He could speak plainly, and it was with f- ficulty that gendarme, who interm ry, was made to that he gang ger Be: he _ aid not have any to other boys. | “Three and a half morths’ pets a ment,”” sa t strate sternly, The boy’s RB 5 = on thetr ree | before the magistrate and piead

him to remit the sentence on ac = of his tender age and his inability to- distinguish between right and w a The magistrate declined to revise sentence, however, and said, “R the “ ‘MOTOR LEGS” NEWEST — AILMENT OF SOCIETY. PARIS, may

Nov, M.--"“Moteor legs now be added to the list of plet kx i Meng GS no ls nee, an au ty. ¥ 3 a corteus. The 5 ntly oe OE painful, “exquisite agony : exeructating suff loins,

Page 55

; oe | arne am! Sarah. We. F. Taetz to st. Vovis—x0 ft.. aed 8.500 Tiedt and Parnell.

+ ‘ le ’ nd wife to Win. Hatire Mederer 2 re : . ] The —s = Penge ag ay i ee report ane Val j 5 " . ¢ be t. F or. —2. . ah . ing a’ -. | Ys i ira Sree Pei tala ee moe 4 ees so.d for the account of James L hite cor. Fichelber ger, Conrad Chally and and Penrose, Herman Alles and wife Laran. August H. _ trustee, and wife to James Sha tae” > & —_- ener as esse NaN is wife to Wm. G. Miller and wife....$ 31: ‘ritz, Hanheld | | . Spilker and wife 2,400 | ST. FERDINAND—2) ft. : McREE-—1 ft.. ns.. bet. Klemm and troode and Pendleton, Adele A. Paik a 2637 eean avenue, sold to L. L. ee ARSE NAL~25 . vty Be x Michigan As J . erry, who w'll occupy the same as a Hote. and Compton. Henry J. Treske and . F lertesant. i Hanheide and Tower Grove Riaward M Bowman and lips et al. to Fdzabeth i. San @ “ ash vo __= f is eae b Li ; VK: = es anc te “nd & Co. represented te Ric 3 to Rudolph Wike and wife 4 3. 8h wi to Henry Aring and wif 2. a A Tara F. Bushnell . ~—quitclaim deed is oo 6 ite ae eh Nae MS ORI 8. ear A AA Fe A ohne se Rh: Als Nar t «age oo gep pg line of Centurr . NO ft. ms., bet. Mississipp! 30 fi i Thurmat and Me! “4 ft.. «s.. being 3418 Me ST. GEORGE—06 ft.. ne.. bet. 34 Me 2 ii *) ag + »] :. byt yn th. f 122 feet, betwee ag pec McNair, Annis R. A. Rovere ani Nelson and wife to » bLadw Gleiforst and wife to Bismarck, Henry Mueller Jr. and wi ; ace, by a cep 3 of lee feet, os ity husband to Frederick G. May aud peo eae and wife...... ; a Mf. : et al. ta wees Furniture = and ze] avenue, y wife ence Pe FAIRMOUNT—99 ft. 9 in. ne. ne. cor MORGAN iO ft.. ns bet. Garrison . euitclaim and Cardinal, Nicholas M. Bell and ST. ‘GF IRGE—96 ft. & Im.. Important Transactions Ex- | Siegen is) i ell 2 me Yeas aA) boule so v ae | ol wre Sk ik ; . Pa RiP, ‘Ss A ay at ee bi / ros... who corte: gh e the erection of vist “ran i ha . ks ' eee tie } Ae 1 aj . ' The Rr Academy. Ozias Z. Paauin to Jennie : 2 : wife to Maud E. Rackerby . Third and Biamarck, Henry Muckion da

flat — lings at an e@arily date. agg lg Mics + Alig BESSIE—70 ft.. ss., bet Newstead anu r [LIN—36 ft. & in.. ns., being MURDOCK--38 ft. in., 6%, bet. goceaned, WA executors, to Stan Sou th. Furniture Manufacturing Co pected During Week Be- | Ggeewrepeneen aor it aoe Bish api eye ge TF ¥: The saftey hea, Mis ae ae See ‘ Kee ayes b haat mi sf was sold. ft. ae L ; AA : hn Hi re in “Losd Build ne and Construction Oo, aylor, Oh: J. S@hwille and wife to OO-1 “ anklin. “anthony Hruska to King’s h! ghway ae Brannon. atipton R. Co. to Louis H. Bohres and ST. VINCENT—25 fr.. jo, t ! ee y . LA te se sat Ey y mA aye vite tae > ween 14th and Jefferson. te of Rasaye Pe ath’ =, Tate & ee ch: pias Meee ee: i . Also L. room aps mien i ul a ug, ee i j Maa ung Sea ; , oF te é see ; ? a Hem” hod sadn ane it pee nh ta) ry ele Rhea ie A's gb ay at ytand avenue, - ite ar it Men Chichxele: ACKSTONE es. Lei. Wels ‘OURTEENTH —97 ft... ws.. bet. Pick- Nin Peer reer tiar stir es ta hae foned” . ba “ fel 7 > t ° | ‘ Aes ti 4 BOG Aas : anal Aga aes ; # ~ pay ; ‘ . ~) r ‘ sake: ad a ae 4 : ; ; aa . Daniel D “Shi pley to Anna Pn ' Minna We ge et al. to oe BV s—20 ft, sit. det Fee pt invescment. ‘lhe uyer - ' - 7 "i wt} i pty - ° °* , “iehth Street Realt: > Co — ~ be ees : ; or fe aes son and wife to Kate I. John-on in.. Also the modern six and seven-room ’ , BA... . *. orn ~ : SY ter ae - ; . TEA . - 5 WAGONER SELLS CORNER : : a: = : Lael tH PTO 7 _ Many good trades of all descriptions are | in the old unsanitary buildings In the] avenue, having four rooms on the first floor Also lot fronting 25 feet on the anne side of | BRUNO—178 ft.. ns.. bet. McGausland P B ne sa, nila Friel to John 500 _Elmburst R. gE. ¢ pending, howéver, and the volume of congested districts of the city, but to} one Sve rooms on the second floor, with batius, | Grove street, between Kossuth ard Bailey phen ond Forest, Hi rp m Rr Lyon and wife ; Gu OD ELLOW-—30 ft.. + Pace ap hale Beg eee Se 2 ft. tran tf erect one up-to-date sanitary building ei - lot %80x127. Sold for the .ccount of ; nue, from Henry W. Schmale to Adam unm al. to Swink Bros. Realty Co... Oy. Franc ‘is Construction and and wif rood fellow, Walter A Sactions this week is expected to for the purpose of demonstrating |tl.at eos comgget A. Ware to Mr. Charles F. Dach- Margaretta Lauterbach. Brut . ee ie ee ae St. } nale . to Fred J. Jeffrey . wt ifé@ to , (Prank A. S&cha 3 ha . « ~ ; ri Mug re is 1az e ( y 63 T » show increase. In it will probably be ‘s model tenement would on om gael who b ught for oop and investment; zounis, > Realty Co. to Th odore t. - ft 1% tn.. ns.. being ‘1515 wr a? STRAT. o7 I . # } € iy > id was $3 450 Cu h rented for $446 HENR Y HIE MENZ. RE AL TY C 0. j Ze xh oe Re : I Emilia Sterrhe ‘to Brocton t. 3 included several Locust street deals, in- oe committee was organized by the 5 gg a ars etme dah Moyaathe street, a leasemold eed | BROADWAY—50 ft. ‘ne. bet.” Eight: alty and Financial Co...........++- agg a — Joba “it. Keily e «iT. 4 . Bale) ~ » “ 4 > . nary Ltei Ive : en volving holdings between Fourteenth yg =? ia re comenis. /proel- al Raging tie tide tne ‘of year. oe . i. improvements on a lot ra § ages ogy ee pong A and Lemp: ‘Henri oe a ear eerie a OB nay htt. a yee NOTTINGHAM- 80) ft. 4 we 7 Z +f , 0 . Ss He rewi >. , se a ‘ street and Jefferson avenue, which has Property has been purchased at Garr!- mane aa Rms eee is nye tia Misedt’ ep a gy med Eaten eae for — AY—25 ft., was., bet. Destre- ecutor, et al., to Frank Anthonis and high to Herm F qocuthampton L y a. . Jo: ; eaheni ; ‘ been a center of speculative operations, | 80n and Washington avenues, on which | were secured the past ‘week for new property| ™any yeara, to a younger baker, who will | Mite. oe to Win. A aia pene ok iid 5O ft.. vs., bet. Texas and = _— and for which a number of large com-| # four-story structure will be built dur-| that was finished 60 days later than was ex- continue the business and occupy the rooms BROADWAY—25 ft. ong ne 6929- Ohlo, Meria Schaefer and besband et D J ing the coming year. This gives assur- | pected. The ovuers for this reason have | 4d lo!ning. 31 South Broadw Freq Valot { al. to Oscar Groeb] 1 wit OAKLAN 5 ft. mercial] buildings are projected. ance of a fair profit on the investment ecided to. present tenants receipts for De- 908 Marion street, two-story a dwelling. i a William ay Pred, athe an: a scar Groebl and wife : Amelia Graupner The principal transaction of the week |and of a wel!-built, light and ventilated | “°™%er (Xmas month) free of rent. caveant lige Mg Sg Ea orn pereet BROADW AY—40 ft., ws.. being 2112 to MILTON —-46 nd aaa SOF aT Heatettn heat was the sale of the nor , building for the homes of people who 1] improvements made; was owned by Judge | 2117 North Broadway. Ferdinand Aim- HAMILTON 46 ft. 10% ft. es. : enrietta, Sammit R. e orthwest corner of a ; °" | are not able to pay a large rent or who BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST Co. (Ynarles Bilhartz. This property was listed yg and wife to Charles Y. Carr — Bai Wells. Robert E. Agnew an Sixteenth and Olive streets by the AVel- | could not afford to move to the suburbs.! Reports the sale of 120 feet front, extending | one day. sold the next and sale was closed nine ive ‘ ft be pe mio» ada tal ccne pees ai creeds x ive, William “0. Morris at he & sels-Gerhart Realty Co. for Henry M. ; from the east line of Hall street to the west/up within a few dars afterward, Frank | .1.7 thexla: Harner Heights ‘tae ALI—120 ft.. _ of Dock, Tyler | [tiie G. Timberman Wagoner to Alexander M. and James C. a Se uae of the Whart. the syath line Of wale to Bie: tee iL ide’ of Haswell avemse, de-{ ment Ce. to Edwasg E. -Harmon’s to Lambe tt E. Walther, ‘special OLIVE—5O ft., ns., Dw. cor. Sixteenth; The assignment of the 99- 7 i locuted 150 feet north of the north line of Dock — oO souta side Of Nise a 2 : trustee—conveyance in trust r arranty ‘Henry H. Wagoner and wife to Alex- Stewart for $75,000. The site has a front- aie of yyy vee gtd a aa * sing street, for the account of the Tyler estate to a art one goa oa ators pet BERNAYS—25 ft.. ns., bet. Harney METT —52 ft... ns. ander M. and James ©. Stewart . 4 ww, J z va' “TY . »] ’ Lea e 4 >: ‘ ne i iy, x as rne ’ "’ = “ge aR fd nd 2 y ut 8) c : age of 50 feet on Olive street by a depth | Olive street fron Te vee Ww tent ke Lambert E. Walther for $39,000. oo ag as ne streets Is .o be us ur-/0 : tavia to E, Dryer for 0. w oO apsas ty e modern two-story aud Vandeventer, Alice N, rdt : Soft T : the details are withheld. aa hee re ed for the p . -_ single flat, No. 4169 Shenandoah avenue, be-! and husband to Robert W. Dittman: "Thames. Week ee oe ae Henry H. Made ge: 4 end wife to H. oO I d i C Isaac T. Cook, promoter of the Wright | P eases an ptions on the other ; | : “5 guage herokee, Frank Steinman and wife i , GEO "AW tween Thurman Soolenard and Klemm street, ; CLARA—3O ft., ss., bet. Wells and to B roldan ° 2 Wagoner Realty ¢ Building, at the northwest corner of | Property In the block are said to have . E ye J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. four rooms and bath first floor. five rooms and Ridge, Edward I’. Sobolewsk] ” IDA — R. Goldammer et al. . OSAGE—27 ft. es. $450-504 Dierker Eighth and Pine streets, said yesterday been obtained. The George J. Wanstwath R. E. Co. reports a' hath second floor: separate furnaces: all con- wif 0 Claud ‘ ong ANiO--24 ft.. es., bet. Iron and Kan- Osage ; William P. Habn * wife to , : very active week’s business, notwithstandin ‘ € to, Clauda Heeg, quitclaim, sas, Jobn_ Beckert Jr. and wife to UNION—25 ft. ee, bet. Terry and that the announcement that the struc- R. H. Cornell, real estate eee. OC) Oe” ood aie bee Sede enien te = veniences: 28x123 feet. This property was CLARA—30 ft., ws., bet. Wells” and William Schroeder and wife Rehn and wif R ’ fitt, Ida B. Adams to nortan ture will be carried north on sighth|the Commonwealth Trust Co., recently! amount of $50,000 and loans to the amount ee eee, See aevet — Dees tidge, Clauda Heeg and husband to IVORY—112 ft. & in. x bet. Tesson > oe , ie meyer street to embrace the southwest cor-|@Cauired the Gill plot at the southeast| of $75.00v. “ jo. represented the purchasers) Edward F. Sobolewsk!. quitclaim .. and "Posprig John B. Hell and wife Philf nerwein 3 a wit ner of Eighth and Olive streets is pre-| Corner of Seventh and Olive streets.| Closed up a sale of a downtown corner. | No, 4154 Peck street, between Koseuth- and | CUARA—SO ft.. we. bet. Goodfellow to, George P. Zeller (undivided halt ey ae v mature. The plan has been suggested, Gecage F. Tower acquired the southwest} Parties connected with the transaction wish | Lee avenues, a one-story brick house of two place Ana St, Iauis, Gaac A. Smith interest) 5 P yee ely ME R.. Lege i | bw but because of the many obstacies to|cormer of Sixth and Olive streets, and|‘°,iaye jhelr names ree portheast corner roome. with lot 20x 120 feet, soem one CHIPPE WAo25 tt, a ee vs gg tak pee ARK—25 ft. ns.. e. of , California. , ican Bed Oo—quitclalm ... overcome in the way of tenants’ .eases, | the W all Syndicate the adjoining plot on of Fifteenth and Monroe streets, which was No. 4288 Buclid avenue. Ip ,_ Heights, ge. Michael H. Waidiess to Evert oy hat pag Se Fs n. of Wilson, Jul- as ti — VATIUELMANS Be . it has never been given serious consid- Olive street and the northwest corner| gold for al) cash. SS bath dless lus FE. Greffet ‘om ‘wife to John Fer- a Californt eration, he says. of Sixth and Pine streets. Also sold in Wanstrath place, lot 17 on the i 38 feet 4 at by 115 rte g CHEROKEE—25 ft., ns., bet. Nebraska kel—quitciaim deed Henry J ee a ~ te The lease of the southwest corner ot! All these purchases, {t .8 reported, | east side of Athlone avenue. Lot having a} Sold to Charles W. Hendricks and Mabel L.| “2d Pennsylvania, Fred rite JEFFERSON—25_ ft., . Victor W. J. and T. B Kiehth and Olive streets is held by | Were backed by the Holbrook-Black wel- front of 30 feet by a depth of 156 feet to a | Hendricks for $2000. and wife to aa aa _ and Sidney, Lassen and PAULTAN. 40° Tes pan aad Thomas Wright and the fee by Judge der Real Estate Trust Co., which is be-| 1105" soig’a a hat ois of Ot Wet lamee. 2 ene pty Bn Bh tee — on. Sak leans tc sb febno a and Toul , and Union, Christian Brothers Invest- , . fenue, a one-st r e. co } 2SF FERS ‘@ Valle and Amandee Reyburn. lieved “~ be — of the plan to acquire} avenue. between Carter and Penrose streets, | rooms, vas, water. ae, street end_aMler ame Daniel J. McGrane and wife to Joseph L. Gchultze a pe pik 5 png ree © Do mtb A VERNON N—S5 tt. It is understood a handsome offer was| the entire block. having a front of 30 feet by a depth of 156! lot 80x150 feet; sold for account of I. A. Smith | CHESTNUT—5o ft. 6% in., se. ae Newstead; Henr Puls and wife Vernon; Isetrel made for the Moser Hotel buildi a feet to a 15-foot alley; sold same for $705 co John Adolf and Elisabeth Adolf, his wife,| Jefferson; 50 ft. es, De Kalb, s. of ; r pee cnilaven - e ser Hot u ng and ' . Annie Braun site, adjoining the Wright Building on AGENTS’ REPORTS Also’sold a lot on the west mide “ot Harris | for $900. Utah; lots in Papin’s addition to : ‘ PAPIN—25 t 3 Walkenhorst .. +. ‘» a = avenue, between Carter and Penrose, having 204 Douglass street. between Second stree Webster, in St. Louis County, Clemen- KEOKUK—2% ft.. ns., bet. Arkansas ADIN os VERNON—38 ft., 6s, Pine street, but Leo M ge M t Fox t reet, u 0 oser, the ow ner, 5 Shas el a front of 80 feet by a depth of 156 feet to a {| and Broadway. a Pigg eatery tine Prather et al. to St. Louis Union and Grand, Samuel B. Boismenuve argare “ 0 . Goodfellow, Florence A oe toJas. Says the property is not on the market. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO 15-foot alley. Sold same for $680. four rooms, with - sold for Trust ©o., aie in trust and wife to Michael C. hak. “* Ln9 Announcement of plans for the im- e a All of the above purchasers will commence | account of David Winton john Nash | CARTPR—25. tf bet, ewstead KING'S HIGHWAY--110 ft.. and rovement of the 50-foot site of the Report sale of 2828 Sheriuan avenue, improved/ to improve same at once with two-story brick | for $1200. Ta ¥ lor, Fiizabeth ‘Schade to Frank McPherson and Hortense pl., . uilding of the Missouri Historical So- with a two-story, six-room brick dwelling | buildings for residence and investmemt pur- Lot on the northwest corner of Penrose Albens a — to Racquet Club. special war- ‘Penhacs Saas penny and a 8-roOm cottage in rear, renting for $540 / poses. street and Fuclid avenue. CAROLINE. _ gs.. bet. Bwing and PARIS—30 ft., e6., bet, Lexington and elety at th heenat ¢ si avenue, 80x115 feet: sold to g -anty to Deler y e southwest corner oO x- year. Sold for Mary Agnes Ostermann two The same firm also reports having already | Jobn S Montrose, 1 McGrane to Pat- KING S HIGHWAY—S7 88 : Natural Bridge; Fetella Reynolds and teenth and Locust street hish fb n §. Johnson for $600. Mr, Johnson con- n ee an at . : cu streets, whic as; Bruno R. Kunkel; consideration, $3500. made a five-year lease on a store building | templates building a brick business house on ‘Kk J. Ws., mW. cor. Northrep: ‘a 70-100 husband to ae “t been vow ge oy through Nicholis Ritter —_— located in Wanstrath glace, on the corner of | the lot. ANNE- .. ns., bet. Union and acres, 8s. Bischoff, ew. cor. Macklind; PARLS—30 WAGNER—5SO ft., by George W. Brown for $1500 a front KOLLAS & BRINKOP. Carter gpd Athlone: aveae LOS Tenn | , Lot 86,85120 fost on the west side of Ohio] Felt, Wm. C. Goodlett and wife to Bh are Ro Ait ‘to “as, ot ant Namur, betdge: otein, Bae peat. Wye Se oot, W e withhe ndin ati- avenue, ‘tween Utah d Cherokee streets; Cla: {¢. Re 74 to ’ to 4056, an us 6 Anton ea pe g the ratt Sold the northeast corner of Third and Plum | name withheld for the present. Property is| from Edward J. Gleason. trustee for Marga. CABANNE-26 ft. 6 in ng to 4045; all other property, wherever and Co. WYOMING—28 Tt, mB. Det. A. Fisc th Realty situated, in California or Missourt, : , o Se. oe —— s rings Albert F. Pradot and to Paul » fication of the sale. streets, being 616 South Third street, consist- | being put un under the qpoervision of the |} ret Gleason, to Mrs. Lillian M. Kraehe, who B27 Cabanne. A. John S Poindexter Mary Peniston et al. to Robert 8S. : James bet. Texas A meeting of the trustees of the so- of a two-story double brick tenement prop- | Geor mpf and wary ge J. Wanstrath R. E. Co. and — expects to { te) he lot ciety will held this week. As the vm containing four apertments: 37 completed will be occupled-as Og an Sp at eg mene © N 2 , ; : “) Lot 85x124.8 feet, east side of Louisiana av- CABANNIS- 50 ns., bein 75 to Peniston—quiteclaim deed : by trustee, ; . price is $00 a front foot in excess of | property renting for $420 per a market and buffet on first rst floor and flats above. enue, between Chippewa and Keokuk streets; 5381 Cabanne, william . abe’ ty a ea ae “Ng wy (hut PAGE. a of Merkel es. i Po , i y% 8, rthur AG i ; what has ever been vaid for land on| for Mrs. Agnes Araendt Leo Selvaggie, a client ' sold for account of Frances F. Galt estate} and wife to Louise L. Werth : Merke Locust street west of Fourteenth, it is gg a AI ag ven ed - $4500. DYAS REALTY co. to Michael Maichel and Emma Maichel, his! CANAAN ft., as., bet. Jordan and L. Kreyling et al., minors, by curator, emy and ee Bertha ‘L. Roberts et WEST OABANNE 'h. Dobyne aid ft... w. at * _— ted that the sale will be con-| ° Aisd sold the two-story double brick dwelling Phos gun Rea! 2A out i ges na = -— wane. Ser SICrw. ag oi ke Gamm and husband to eA ap ne (undivided sixth injeseath 1. by ” — Se esas ioe. 5 aes 7 : of vacant groun n the corn - e1 . divi ’ yr Brown owns the adjoining # | arranged as four flats, 2628 and 2628 Mis bank and Taylor avenues for $3500, all cash, . : CLEMENS. 80 ft. ne. bet, Hamilton KENNERLY—5 ft bet. Whittier CAULFIELD & LEWIS. and Hodiamont. Chas. Hughes and and Lamt din, Mississippi Realty Co. feet. With the Historical bullding site | avenue, occupied by fur families. vias an p , from S. {tt et al. to Mr. Holle, who this will a the projected new im-| annual rental of $480; lot is box 1 3; street, | 4, M. S. Prew ught to improve. Caulfield & Lewis report the sale of 4750 fe to John W. Kerr yh Wife .. to Ewald Backer provement a frontage of 100 feet on 1Lo- rae ¢ jet “— made; cellar and laundry: _ Also report the sale of 6 Parkland place Kennerly avenue ry modern 9-reom residence. COMPTON39 ft., ft bet. Sidney and KENNERLY—28 ft., ss., being 4750 cust street by a depth of 155 feet. et “tai rank Webs end Louis Wahl “ait for $9750 cash, from David Hall to M. lot 380x160; sold for a client of Ande.s Magnolia, Wm. Lebr and Wife to Kennerly, Robert E. Nagle to John PARTRIDGE —) ft., 28,, det. Brown recently acquired through the |, = erty; yo A + Pigeon $4000. Bright, who purchased for a Lome. Stocke Real Estate Oo. to J. M. Heller, who Wm. Sues and * wife M.§ Kelly 100 and Thekla: Charles N. Hohmann to Commonwealth Trust Co. the southeast 1 > tepant ort ihe © 3T10 lowe avenue, a two- Also soki 5052-54 Morgan street. a double | purchased for an investment. COMMONWEALTH—60 ft., es., bet. Henry F. W. Geh corner of Fifteenth and Locust streets, | st brick 4 atin anged okey tr fam- six and seven room motern fiat building. on Also sold the southwest corner Leonard and Piecadilly and Leamin ton; Caroline PENDLETON — 27 ig y, in en. +} story brick dwelling, arranged for two fam-/ 14+ 50x170. all streets and alleys made. Prop-| Bell avenues, a 8-story stone-front builiing, Pope, ‘by attorney, to ienry A, Senf LAFLIN--20 ft., es., being 1906 Lafli 52 ndle &. Griswol being nm which it was announced yesterday | ilies; lot 25x125; gas, water and sewer, cellar t ing for $1260 per rear. Se at th famili lot . 23x1™ , Dn, 24 Sem: FF. d an a laundry, etc., front and rear entrances. aie erty renting f0f ee rt} arranged for three families, lo and wife James Lit +’ -e and wife to Joseph- wite | ts Martha ae Pe eal eens story building will be erected. ft h ¢ Ludwig Klve was the grantor. Sold to Mre. for the account of James J. McDermott oad OOMMON WHALTIf HB rt. ine M. 8. K. Boenker 1 e is also Eaweretec’ %3 be interested a the ‘eccount ° Maths Brady. who bought for investment. kine to I. Dubinsky, who bought for an Invest-|- Feplanade and Leamington: LEFPFINGWELL—iS ft. 4 in. “ee pattern ST lo ff bet arris syndicates, | felens Klvepp el te ee eae This company also reports the sale of two | me to Syrett ] 617 Leffingwell, Albert Ransom to lots and Vent Vers. Chews ; Also sold four lots on the south side of | jf. cctment clede an res rk, ristopher ‘ler for investment. Purchasers a cae 3 . Hall and wife 0-foot lots in Victoria peace. One sold for Weunie ttisher 7-5? : Leduc street, having a front of 176 feet; sold | Qnymionw ba th HAO tt LA SALL sir ardgon et al.—quitclaim. Johns and wife—-special warranty

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deuairet big blocks one apartment; consideration was $8400. is section on Locust | °"A150 twh-story | 9000 and the other for $675. Bought by par- 25 tt. 6 in. ns., being 8717 PRIVATE STREET—100 ft., es., ¢ Washington avenue. ee dwelt ah "sera ‘poem, eeeliar ang | tes who will begin to bulld Immediately. for the account of Nannie M. Wright to Peter | “Tpsmington and Esplanade, Mareares La Salle; 50 ft., ss. Cleveland, being Miller Grain Co. to Walter “7 Zb I cts to erect modern flats . ae 5 Leamington and Esplanade, Agnes D. som, and other property, enry . >—25 ft. bet. 20th and ’ acquired corners on Locust street, ; ic les f he week amount to &38.800. having front of 28 feet by a gepth of le ell nd husband to M t Blanke Jr. to Mercantile vi WEST_PINE—%5 ft., investment; consideration was $3050; purchaser | Sales for the feet: sold to a cifent of Anderson-Stocke ea a 1usdan 0 argare rmily. Tony 3 enke ‘and wife to Je west of Fourteenth, presumably for intends improving front part of lot with a The Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Co. € } P f Trust Co., f! ee 10 , Toentskootter et al. and Fuclid; St. Louis Union Trest Li ay si - Md . ae bulldings. store building at once. have had a fairly busy week, having had a Real Estate Co., who expects to build a single Oot OTICUE. 20 fi. ne., ‘being 384% LA SABLE_-24 ft. 6 being $717 Se: Ey gy gk Stannard . T C } er x ( , n farris, it ts understood, | Also sold Ss37 California. avenue, a one. | number of Inguizies for property. making some | Teioigg Brans avenue, six flats, three rooms | - QomReCi Ut, Tiinlts R. Oo. to Walter ay) 5 settee, ‘trustecs— He Gonred, Mediroarty “et al. to W. and Blackstone, Wm have vag Way several deals involv- | story and basement brick dwelling of four i ‘land bath; lot 60x240; renting for $110 per] ,>° ¢ - 2 os ' H. Conr nd wife wit “og ge nd "sare wa buildings for Washington avenue | ms. cellar, laundry, ete: lat ox ony a. ee ee ee SO month; piles. €11.060:; from Andrew Gersala | OO) © BET ee wm ke krthes LA. SAT. LE a 5. bel PENROSE amie and oa eee _ on ey ah arne an ara Eg A LE- ; + ns.. bein N 1 ae A ween Fifteenth ana Eirhteenth heyy 9 sewer; to Mrs. Mary Sikorski The inquiry for property in Birge place has | to. Arthur B. Jenkins. : cel wits t» Thomas ¥. Dalles anf ‘a alle. James iM. Getive om Newstead, ” le | Altheide and WILMINGTON 4 te. os. for hom The llers were Otto and Lou 50-foot lot, north side of North Market be- Si 650 ife ft Oarrie Investment Co. streets, where jhey control the bulk isa Woehrla Mrs. Sikorski paid $$2250, and been very good and they closed the following onant Sodiamont and feontitem PP ae client COTE BRILLIANTE-——29 ft., ns.. ‘ : . Beck—quitclaim . PRIN ROSF—2 ft. ns.. 2 . FPuelid, and Loulsiana. Leonard Be Vone 6 of the unimproved holdings. In sev- | will occupy ones: Krank S. La Barge. two 80-foot building | to Charles McLain. ‘ ’ King’s highway and Union: Margaret SALLE—2 as, ae. being, 3717 International Real Im- De i m to Henry . Hof and Clemens ‘ 7 ‘ > ’ - ‘ b ° i { re eral instances the projected buildings | Also. sold 3722 Nebraska avenue, a one-story lots on the north side of St, Louis avenve,| Also northeast corner Theodosia and Subarb-; 2 Hopkins ant husband to Cari H. , 4020 to 40224 Cleveland; 62 ft. 6 in.’ provement Cp ee eee eae t ide h f ] and basement brick cottage of four rooms, hav- : tracks: lot 28x110:; fro J Cc. B Koeker and wife ; ~o } PENNSYLVANIA—2 ft. bet R rt. ota o provide homes for large out- ote. manila for A st Hah Euclid avenue and King’s bighway, | 2n trace: v rom John ©. yron n. s. Folsom, being 8967. to 3971 Fol- and Upton. Ellen T Toeker and hus e interests. Minnie Hereth for a | ° , ._ $1800, upon | to Abe Speiro. , som, and other property, Henry W. band to Daniel F. @. Wind and wife day the week the Mercantile Se eee ee oe ee ee ng up o e iease on e northeast corner : « ,. eor 4 . oS , e5.. et a © ©. E. Robinson Lumber . ‘ it aninton pee wy BS pene Bee 8 Twn Pa gunmen Seta TRUST Co. eet. for account of George M M. i gt of even ng vel Washington avenne DEIALATE “A Siedeiteae ae BE ty le . ‘f ‘ aatie 2 Ges oe ste eh 5 Back From Vacation. e follow sales were : > or e hileven Stree enalty Co, to the St. ie ani mea C i x y. Foristal .. ns., j . man that the big New York jewelry! ..o. hy Mr. Healey of Fg during the by Mr. Huler for ‘@ branch Post- Snie Shoe Co., detailed particuiare of which | (Ome Cella and James Curotto 12. FONAR fellow. EF. C. Rodi * Ned Rutledge of Rutledge & Kil concern will have a branch in St.| Post co: RE ORI | Otel ee re oroverty ana, lensed al’ | appear elsewhere in these columns. re Gnas idiot all MfcDecmott and hues- to William A. Randolph quitelaim rick returned yesterday from a oo bie soon as the right location is 592? Clemens avenue, 9-room brick residence. sce len exe = ae vane: Case to i The sales ook this company closed iast og ane villiem in pean Investment , L to a Bubinaks BO a Ls ee 9 | weeks’ vacation spent In Denver. availabie. hOx18: sold for W. FE. Parker to Gilbert c r They also sold for account of F. C. Burdette} YCe*%, are as TOows: : | DPRESDEN—30 ft... es.. het.” Eilchel. LEXINGTON—27 ft. 6 mm., Ds., @. BS 70 ft.. #.. being 3190 Rus- a The trend of the retail business is/dy. Mr. Candy will move into his new ote to George R. Barr, a choice corner in the Weet| Sold 1607 and 1609 South Broadway; this is herger and Grmivols, Dreaden og Cores, James W. Stewart and wife to sell, Margaret Connolly, by teatators, ae westward, but opinion is that when it ‘ee conshderetion, f8250. End, belng 1 feet by 162 feet deep, at th a og pod A gy al por ge with two, stores ment (. to Adoiph Fallot et al. _pinalis Raehene va. Conde and "Ss lth Page > ay te ere ; 11,008 uneral 0 rere, : 1-83-25 ’ soutuwest corner of Ktzel avenu : cf on the 8 e 1 lot a $5 : ‘ond ts w.. DOC, nce SSEL .. 88., bet. Eighth and ones Twelfth street wee et ctv to John — for Regs ed aber: renee, toe: $10,000. This is a fine business is 30x40 feet and is located between Marton ear of} liam ‘het aan ig A Pad fe tt Twentieth, Anvgustinus J. Schilling, } h: Mary Tockstein to Valentine The ftneral of Alexanée? and that even urth street come : corner and will be finmediately impreved uy Carroll streets. Sold for the account of Alexander Newslani and wife deceased. br executor, to Josenh Hoff- } tw r to leasehold ...... 960 who died at Moscow Mills, Mo., into its own again, Broadway and Olive r : : — reat d flats. to be erected by Victor &./ Dr. Adam Flickinger for $6500, the purchaser S om Ft pon wi a ‘ merer and wife—executor’s (fend 1. ‘Sa KI. F - Sollee day, was held vesterday afternoon. Also rwold 1440 Mississippi avenue to Mr.] stores and fats, ’ ict ? DE SOTO—25 frt., ., bet. Broadway or . , ¢ .ns., nb. @. Gor. Van- street retaining supremacy. Murray Dean; consideration, $5500. ihodes. Whe has improved 80 inuch of the being a client of tbe company. This is a and Hutchinaon, Joseph B. Toeniskoet. LINTON: +. et. ‘onde and r ' Brooks Jr. te Annie Bergfeld was 78 years old. his death Many concerns east of Fourth street . property in the West End. very subsiantial plece of property, renting for ter and wife to Wm. Heuser ani’ wife ; Oh. Anrustinns J. Sehilling, de Rerkholz quitclaim deed ... lL ling due to old age. He was the fat! are on the waitin list of realty agen- Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Go. have Ciswel Ge tae a o—h 4 aser is con- DOUVGLASS—28 ft 6 in Ss het onnae™. a a —— aa Joseph Hoft- RUSSELL a ft... ne.. bet la awe of George A. Bergfeld, the prom ba ny, , Oa) 4 sidae ( © »( ™ investme dws * ‘ ‘ wv" Ai tee meve ave ‘ife._exe or s ee ‘ : 4 te ee Se Surenet went. WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. | arrei'syo,0W0 on this property, and the build. | Alto sold lot in Tower Grove Hetgnte, bane) oremewes Sua 28. Deve t. Wintes LOUISIANA-20 ft. ws. bet." Als Hniiding Co to! "Maraaretta’ Bios realty dealer. | Ip the movement west the loss of East This company reports a very active week's jngs will be commenced s0 soon as the plans on uy rhrey street, between Spring and tus- os ; Oe ie, ee : watha and Traska, Burdeaun R FE. ee Py tine. the lot fronts 3O feet on the south side E Co. ta path ten J. Radermacher Rf ‘SEI ad-—100 ft. “pe.. n. @. cor. Van- St. Louis trade must be reckoned with. | business in the sale and beaning of downtown | gre ready. Ae Put it is understood that the section | investment bg ge on sregate business Also sold to Manette S. Crampton, for ac- | of iampbr-y street by a depth of 1235 feet.) pima—50 ft ss.. bet. Botler and LOUISIANA ', + Fichel. | venter, Otto H. Rerktholz and wife in Sold for the account of the Haw Real Pstate Mimika. Herbert Bmersen R. (Co to hesger and i _ Os. to to O. Ht. Rreoks Jr.—quitelaim deed. l Frenk Kramer and RAYMOND—1™%) ft... ss.. bet. King’s

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east of Second street must, sooner or for the wee volving deals ainountin to} count of Adolph Lentzner, two briek buildings. later, be surrendered to the railroads. 225,000, The inquiry for high-class West 1517-19 North Fifteenth’ street, lot 40 feet Co. for $1080, the purchaser being Theodere Charles J. Forward and wife...... 577 ~ ie . aml restricted residence property and wnim-| inches by 125 feet deep, for $7000. The prep Koennigke. The purchaser announces that he} mAs 25 ft. ns.. bet. Pennsylvania IAT ISIANA—20 ft being 4745 Highway and. Academy, Archibald will improve the lot with a handsome sing/¢ and Compton. Miriam S. Stanten to eee ma, Olive Realty Co., to Mary art, ome wife to George F. Rergfeld lame me , ; é fa tt > 10 ’ fa- That they ure de gg tom ae cama the proved corners continues and a number of} erty is well rented to good tenants and was ce ¢ aoe pax J stlés ihvolying property of this character are} pought as an investment flat, to cost in the neighborhood of $6600. Ferdinand Biel GOES Sa \ Ep . ie faa! aS , 500 ree fFont and on the south of Gratiot nding. The sales which the company ts at Also sold to John Hoefer, for account of Also sold a picce of property on Oarr street, | BADS—80 ft.. ss.. bet. Louisiana and | M Ma wil vol = "eg Coodenan “g and | Fe m Bie ri mas etween s 2 " eis. at : FOOTE NOIZE ans iuet J. B ! between Sixth and Seventh street, being 612 Theresa. Margaret Hl. Brascia (nee wife to Wamene CG. Coweneandivided ngeU j eger aml wife to FIR IS mt street. liberty to report were as follows: Mrs. Virgima Seguin. a beautiful building Inquiries looking to purchases have Sold for the account of Mr. Henry H. Wag-/| hot, fronting 3) feet on the north line of Von | and 614 Carr street. The improvements con Coleman) and husband to John #H. s Ds bse ¢s000 04 bakes Versen avenue by a depth of 125 feet, 110 feet | sist of two old bulldings of three rooms each, - one-half interest .. 10' RO TNER- 20 6 ae being 408-05 be. | Omer for the sum of $75,000 cash the aite lo- Putaee. Matt J. Scherer to Anguet J. been naked spate gt Faas street, ge EE conten Bal a ee ae, aopeee Se a Soot di . 6.4%. Mi... of eas se a n hth an welfth street ar c orthnwest corner of Sixteenth and | east oO amiito venue. ie purchaser in occupying lot frouting 3O feet on Carr street , “> vs a. . Vandeven- ] sae A ech t t ry ae f so Olive streets, lot 560x106, improved with three- tends to iurprove same with a modern apart by a de pth of #8 feet. Sold for the account . John - Little and ~ “4 one P see -epecial south as outeau avenue, and a num flat g VUAGNOLIA—*O ft.. ns... bet. Vandeven- story buildings, arrainged in stores and rooms] went building. of Harry Samelson, the purchaser being a c'll- S. Little Ripa es.. het ber of sales have followed to persons above. The prapert WAS ure d by the They also gold to Jobn lLioefer, for accounm ent of the trust compan The pre > rents - F nun : n.. - 7 ter and Lawrence, Henry Miller and pe wart a BTR ' Annie & who have been recognized as agents for | \feasrs. Alexander M. and James C. Stewart, | of Mrs. Virginia Seguin, 125 feet 3 inches on | for $192 per annuum, an ‘the purchaser bought : te see eg OS 5A4 Man! eesaedh eh gue Rreerupert to James rallroads. It is known that the ratl-/ the well-known contractor Y, who| the north line of Von Versen avenue, by a « an investment. feeling t ‘pede , - ~—2i Et., @@., ng anle | +O esses tors aud builders, wix as a ' g tbat as it is at the , Rlickhabn to Talu M. Frazter $8,100 Riis F reads indirectly contrel much land tn purchased the same for inrestment. ~ ag / n. 8&8. . Cor, =~ . this section. Many buildings for busi-| Also closed the sale of lot 50x145 In Euclid} the ox ed os tee vt te midway vetween | prospects. This is the second sale of (a , . 25th Joh ness use have been erected there with | place for Mr. Charlies levy, who has let the laeal pj rt a — ‘the oe at * bail A property recently made by the Mercantile| _ to rt . maw ROPE nt RAE , a i a “pigs 7" at qwasthnte * - the understanding that the owners will | Somttact for @ $11,000 home on the site pur-| (deal, cretion fir tie Mala upon this | crust, Oo. the seller having bought it} FhET PR Giggs Bayt AE weap MICHIGAN —- _ wa, bet. Cherokee | . when the railroads | “aced and work will n Monday which Mr. Hoefer intends to build upon this Fe bye ugh that company several months azo. taine apd Penrose. Wm. Haim and : a ene see A "cteee aad natured Alcohol Companys Also sold ai choice residence “ry ‘ts Kines- | Property. Also sold 3321 and 3228 Hickory street, a wife to Frank Dobos and wife ’ wife to Rosa Erdmann .... eee 1 SALFINA—SO ft... ws... bet. Pestaloez! - lal it is said. Much of thi a c mit, 8 uch oO & prop- bury place for the account of Etta M. Nieder- pares 5a two-story brick building, containing 12 rooms, | EL IZABETH—270 ft.. as.. sw. cor. WICTIIGAN——35 ft we.. vet. Willmar ‘ and Crittenden, Margaret Powers and erty is_represented by the Mississipp! | janie: rticulars of which are not ready for HUGH H. STEWART. arranged as four flats of three rooms each. warde, Aueurt Stein and wife to An- and Rowen Frank J. Karleskind and hushand to Paul Breting and wite ay LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. % Valley Trust Co, , cahitantion. Re s the following sales: and a two-story, eight-room frame house. four ton Apperman sas ; ‘fo to Sarah Dentman ... 1.000 | SALZRIRGER-..30 ft.. eo. gh- Friends Ch hm i id or" McClal Also closed a lease for minent ware- S-3A Page boulevard, a single five and | rooms up and fow rooms down, both houses | EUCLID 38 ft. 4 in, we. det. Rircher MIC HIGAN-—30 ft. 5% In borough and Labsburger, Helena ‘Real. — urch le considering Gee m Appreves Tenement. house property involvi eae P5100,000 oe rom brick sat, containing all modern con- | occupying lot 50x121 feet 6 inches, located and Penrose, Internmotional R. FE. and Ww! Imington and Fillmore. Geo. Win- ty Coxto Charles Huck . visability of accepting an offer of § t is often the case that any contem-| Also closed « se fnvolving” $40,000 on a/ veniences. | a 25x 150. Rents $6350. From/| between Virginia and Ranken avenue. Sold I. Co. to Charles W. Hendricks and er and write Vm. I ay 609) SCHOPNLAU-—42 ft.. om. e. of Gra OW for their big church bulldi large ¥. reon of Chicago to James; for the account of M. Friedman, the pyr- "aa 4 1 on tat. Bot 2, MICHIG poy ft = ee vols: Como Realty, Financial a east rt of Lawrence. Dr n ie . Bireher in vs Minnesota | Butlding Co. tw Mille Kamey a is 80 it is sald it will be turned |

Kansas Cenmaiiel Conside' 8 depth of ISS feet. This tract of ground its in corner of an alley. it is rty of ‘ pT ZEIT -— ' ‘ , io * alse ie. y. ; goo! : ’ MAIDEN LANE—I128 ft., ne.. Be. OF. way and Academy. . r tais} diamont, . D. Orthweln and wife G. Brink meyer to North- Jr. to Annie & God busta nd. Of er for Bui din From

biic improvement calls | promine Darwin wife as eee =. mat as commen- ™ Washington ee amerate Fer ‘S480. Mr. Cafferata bought for meee bet 3 = By The property | El oy ley ‘nation: fk t sn soVestine nnu w “ } Me I. “i . However, the improve- GEORGE E. BRADLEY. Also sold 3420-20A Eads avenue, a beaut!- purchaser ut ¥.. handsome — pe ww Kh. Co. to Frederick W. Peters and wife. 2. netnuao, nin’ 27. ly Tr. oe ee ‘ANLAN-#O ft. os n immense distifie ment of the southwest corner of Gar- Mr. Geage BE. Bradley reports the Gale Of | fy] five and six-room single ‘hat building. con- |} on his investments Wooley & Fish assisted { RIGHTEENTH- - ft. es.. being 18% juan bet | : - ; But it is only a denatered i ae eeongten, Bvenues. 28 re- ~ e —_ a sevens during the week) taining reception hall and all modern con- | this transaction. «6 61, N. a aiahs Keegan to Gabriel ra, Alexander Kayser R. Oo. to , / Fens tilery to manufacture alcohol roperty consiste of & eomrenree. Lat Dxi2s. Rente for $730 per lot on Sche lier erty ta ee a 3.' teric are ts me Y : a yao and scientific purp: pin ’ ‘ ft Iliot 4277 _N. ' nomson the provisions of the new The Poeh cently outlined in the Post-D ch, is The an Bie a to the rule. In discussing three-story y ballding, having cneee a aie be yeer ? rom rom J. P. Brescia and wife to John ) . ; =. noe — a civic ae of view, | very eu prantian ai s- situated only 50 farent bere = ete oe lot has a “iy ; fam Chantent ier ot at te Vauate He te aed ‘ana - —— r MY a rrit aaa ea i natured sicohol bill. Suis Provident ‘Association, rdrnianes| B property bssra” 13 “feet ont edu 3 ry ‘gabolt | 0, Uneneater shea. © 5 ft. ne, ¢. NM TadT X. Seventis"Wachatt "Kats and cantile Co. and the Kaw Valley EUGENE HYKEA “Realty Co. for ‘$25 EUGENIA--25 ft.. 99., Deine 2342 En- | . _ by ¢ A saa Stolownesn qn to be behind — line of Fourth street. It ren Ot | ugene Hyke reports a jeattistactory Frank genia. wire. Ungerer to Henry Weber ~ Cds deed... Aced w business, ki ur w gaea ee t 26 ft. sh EN THER TH — 25 ft . a2n2 gee maa. loans Z ting "$48, - and two P . 2 es.. being 2342 Bu. ‘mourt. qm Destea and wife to Jobn Sev _ from J cute H a ta _iDenetured, slcehet can, Pe, x sal Mi SiO 12-1416 Lucas avenue ng foor | baliding. to See i y Weber and ‘wife to nan} wettuctnt ee EW. — 3.00 |“oummiés’ from. the canning, oo Ra kaa erected on lot TOx134 ey Soid rooms e f $8000. , = , ° {I jaundri gran. _ Ales ‘sold a siugie flat building, being 312s has ome a Biatinen ‘3 Mand. Ming ft. *t nt. nae SHAW ~-16 7 being 4004 w. are —— ginasty” larger here 4 ge avenue; lot 258x130; peor? G two-fam- leouar® kanteat Gerden to Sophia hand 2 ia oe A “and wife. . 960; Wolf 1.70 . near anole room, ing saeninsk and retain Pee y an gy Fy . , LIE 22, “@ ss.. Ww. of ‘Pe wt "ARK--33 ft. 4 | bet jones and wife to | the. Frade was so'd for the a healtr and Ruiidine Go. to Mr. | ment ty om the South Si Considere- The comeney also reports a good de. PST I ! ‘ n.. o8., : , AN tien, $16.00). Particulars of this deal wiil be! mand ie ~ ekun on the part of borrowers e and —— nant eo C Re 1,800 Y Fa. “eter. age ond wits. cn 7h00, Arn Grote B 4 ome acld the fine! given when the deeds« are passed. | and investors at eavent market rates of in- ‘ en i single fat bull ing, ST27 Theodosia Aigo sold + “™ ©1350 feet, having a brick! terest. FIRST-<«5 f ws. | aah a 4016. i@aas 18k Me dg “Pred

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a _SNDAT MOENINO-ST. LOUIS _POST— DISPATCH NOVENEER AICHS FIRS TILLMAN nFF STRANGERS PUT ie HI) mist iva reaxce FIRE INSURANCE REACH AGREEMENT ; GHICAGO NEGROES oveiont rack aan wos wa) COMPANY AnD | ae TEL WHY WIVE HR ! A P ge Way to Chicago When : Ria!’ Widow Will Get Says He’s Determined to Dis- gal yee Guardian Absorbed the Arme~ : James W. Watkins of Overland Park, nia Which Had Not Paid 100 Bonds if Compromise . cuss Race in Any Words St. Louis County, who disappeared Nov. | He May Choose, 6, and was thought bv his wife to have Fine Assessed, et a a a ee met witi) violence, returned yé sterday Stands, : . : a Stand " Hundreds of Replies Received to the Question Propounded ' . ae Sint cs ae Bl . phat kis ol ; ' Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. and explained that his absence result-! Special to the Poet-Dispatch. Beew «€©6YORK, Noy. +All that ‘acne kan S aWalts now the {inal settlemént of the Last Sunday— Women Sent Most of Them, but Men Were j | isenini : eget shasbesiahe ade -4.—""In view of the} ed from a casual conversation with aj JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Nov, 24—/ Se ki, | Brine agitation, | will be forced to] couple of men he met on an electric| In accordance with the ruling of State emphasize portion of my address; car. They put him, he said, into some | Insurance Superintendent Vandiver, eontest over the prohatie of the will | ; Also Well Represented, and, as a Rule, Were Very Gal- _ reiating to th race problem.”’ kind of a trance, from which he awoke} backed by an opinion from Attorney- HMennann Oelrichs, who died at sea Sept. 3, is the sancthon of Surrogate , ‘ 1 ; Wh D YOU ¥ ? ' wees Fitzgerald: to the term s° of the*'com- lant in Handling the Delic ate — enti O 1e tm hese words United States Senator| the next day in a hospital at Decatur, | General Hadley, the Guardian Fire In- promise, They have all been Benjamin R. Tillman today defied any } Il. surance Co. of Pennsylvania will not be and counsel ’ representing C} Oelrichs,:a brother and executor of will, intend io ask the surrogat: e settlement on ‘Tuesday. Oelrichs thade « wili disinheriting his { mnin wifé, Theresa Alice Oclrichs, hecause her own independent fortune =ae giving only Paydirt: person: 7 effects-— jewelr OS ee V guns and otter articles o his son, ] ¢ Y ren es Happy | Mermann Oe«elrichs, Jr as he stated the youth would eventually tnherit the fertuné of his: mother. His princinal Iive-doliar prize—WViss Junie Rennolds, S14 Kast Vine street, Ma- legatees were his sister, Mrs. William com, Mo.; Other wives’ clothes. , ‘Jay, and his: brother, Charles M. Ocel- One-dollar prize—Miss A. T. Barnett, 103 West McCarty street, Jef- riche. His estate is believed to be worth ferson City. Mo.: Reenuse they belong to a union which recognizes ‘no Almost $2,000,000. hours and allows nothing for overtime. ; the settlement, Mrs. O6clrichs is One-dollar prize—Mrs. J. FE. Graham, Alba, Mo.: Because their hus- to receive, it is said, 100 first. mort- bands have died; others, because they have not, Raawe bonds of $1000 each of the South One-dollar prize—John A. Ettman, 5731 Julian avenue, St. Louis: : \ Because they can’t be their husband's stenographers,

OK the most original or wittiest answer to this question, |; Susgestion that -he eliminate from his] Watkins, : | Permitted to do business in this State. the Sunday Post-Dispatch will give $5. For the five | ee Ne | ADOLESC COM | Dee eee is way to St. Louls on | This company absorbed the Armenia . “ wae a ie O be deuvered ii preeeiie, Hall next) a Creve Coeur car, when the strangers Fire Insurance Co. of Pit tsburg and that next best answers, $1 each will be paid. The result tty edd asi ie bane 4 the race | struck up an acquaintance with him. | Preved its undoing tn Missourt. Ne announced next S117 day : nee checks will he mailed ( it "hic: “se a or saurarediaiare | They changed cars at Delmar Garden. While Attorney-General Crow was in ; tha ; he 7 ‘ort on lidn’t stop in any-j| Office he proceeded against a latge num- '

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—— Ne ees WInDeTS during the follow r ; Keep yVour answer: PP - + ‘nga aa. ef ; : , ; bees 14 wh » rer rs being on a Del- | ber of fire Insurance companies for vio- 25 words and trv to make each of them an epigram No penty ucned any @ttempte Vinten et ae ; ‘A ' , ia, ' TT j , . | ) fened him Vile! ~} rar car with the mand then h awoke Ations of the anti-coOmbine law. All cl 18 : “ECC E r ‘ , "1OC K r a. Yr) ( Laat = \ gor>t ‘o> - } riah , = ? . } . z Dae Ben VO atter 9 o clock +nursday morning will be | lure for t bet h icagO/} in a Decatur Hospital. It was the next] were fined $1000 each by the Supreme considered. It is important, therefore, that you get vour Iet- } | s asked by Mrs. A. J ae noe on idea how he came there, | Court. The Armenia was one of them.” . ' i » ae a : = sci sae S @aacru > WPS. A. -j a did not find out ters inthe mail as early as possible. Your full name and cor- eeler a | a commitiee representing remembered having $11 when he| More than one hundred of these ¢om- epet anvlience } aa , . ’ \ 1e Hospital to expurgate his address so ‘tt home. ‘The nurse told him he had | Panties paid their fines and promised rect address must accompany each answer. Don't address iat there would be no objection 8 to It} nothing when he was taken to the hos- be good in the future. The pecan: ai a pe i \ ho peat ? » Dp : °C. 4 “sy .. - rt » . a ‘mM merely to the Post- Dispatch. To be insured Ot consider- “aes = re : . pulatl vm ,, in hicag pital. He Stayed there six days, and | fused to pay and by order of the court deciared oo propiemi was SO; then went out into the country and! was ousted from the State. Pacific Coast Railway Co. within thirty - ion they must be sent to into the question of annexation] hired himself to a farmer ¢ 3 | ' aastiny One-dollar prize—Emma E. Bergmann, 2213 Dodier street, St. Louis: , ‘ hires nd farmer and husked Some time ago the Armenia was ab- A tt ttl mt aay _

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dave after the will shall liave been pro- ITINERANT OTTRSC aarc. ‘ > Pearl of the Antifies that he} corn until be had enough money to |] sorbec Y the Guardi pan bated, provided neo further objections] \ were whe ny a. & Suamake v ates ig ge oo her. | AVE L DENT Ol ESTION » EDIT OR. could deéliver no intelligent talk on the bring him home. He thinks nity two rosie As ‘Depart holds that pte: ; One-dollar prize—A. R. Shumaker, Tolono, re rinkles. oS hes N A . x. .F ra , ‘ pe . . . i { aNe 5. —/\no ] ra Stion W il] be asked 1e¢X ne qdav ¥ : ed of all CiAaims against the SLE ee ee t 1eT gue a) ; ' next Hun lay. oe sition whl BS er iokae man. mpenutor but hé wonders how. liabilities of the Armenia of er husband, either here or in liiman quietly but firmly informed the ETERS EE ‘ | - ieee en are . , > he latter ig th 000 fornia, and also eas to his administra- HAT more wives than husbands was much cleverness of ‘composition in He committee that he would deliver hia R i] ‘Ur or du g thy State of Missourl. ei rigik: of a, ~~ og o the late S« x tt are unhappy apparently is ¢stab- most of them. The contestants grasp-d i ._ Se opiwdneiges eee weenie its Bical Alin tl at as poeeecge bad ro gern er k re dl way nuorms. yhe Guaralan set up the cla'm that it 4 : ather Tse an Mrs sie : , : : , , 4 nite, can stop mie it ree Speech, s Alc . rs r . - ar, the ee herself and irs lished by the number of answers the idea that brevity is the s5ul of wil an’s misery : S llic’ ? : , 1 the Senator Rey want no f ] -scort be the uninitiated the various pe ads ls a new company and that In absorb- ’ , So street, St. Louls: Because they did! tne senator. ant no guarm, escortiof railway uniforms are bewil pacing. ing the Armenia it did not assume Ha- Vanderbilt Jr., and she Is to agree to of proeecne ‘The London & Northwestern. Rail : bility for the fine. The Insurance De- make no claim to 100 other $1900 bondsjceived by the Post-Dispatch. Nearly More of the answers were within 10! nue, St. Louis: Man is too suscentible Dispatch “want : : . 4 oOo Susccptl Cc. W. Carter. 2600 Hoimes street, ; DE LAN EYS QUARRELED. ent forms of caps in issue at the pres- he young son, in addition to his fa- Sete Pee: : coat MM lent time, the various trimmings, bands St Louts has more Post: Dispatch ther’s personal effects, is to get a ranch} U's contest as sent in answers to the | are some oO. tne answers that; Mitchell Hill, 412 Pine street. St their husbands could be and the rest of : ins Salona County ("al vaiued at $50,- inquiry about husbands. I id not get ’ the prize money, but |)-Leuis: She buys a ticket for varadis ‘the world would have tu he W oman Who ew Husband and tien of the wearer ny s and, on the whole, were very gallant turns ” ** ' J ~ Young Men Leave. Greenwich Jin their treatment of the question ant. Miss Luella’ Stanley, 5853 Etzel ave-| not be that ONE. that Mrs, James: H. De Laney ha Seneca acaUs ue, St. Louis: She wishes she hadnt Mrs. Lillie winser, Quincy. IL: 3e- Killed hie r husband “pe herself in Chica- ' or doesn’t. | cause they are married. s Hall up to lane fous ieee ay tM Is often caused from combi are taken to it. She is to execute a re- subject without giving his views on the! strangers had something to do with it, | Guardian assumed the assets a a ts sities . - | Watch for it. Virginia Vanderbilt. wife of Willlam K. Sti . | Sigal | | to Why Aren't Wives Happy?" re-!and built their replies. accordingly. Anna Seelen, 2924 Washineton ave | 20t Bet their husbands through Post- ns a , ‘ - r } 13 ; w of the South Pacific Coast Railway C Co. alone has no fewer than 130 diffe: - | partment will not accept this plea, j } an c Oni i re O.l three ma an paging alah eal sad : " me + arroces ? th. oe ee * : ree times as many persons entered ;words than in excess of that number. Oo aces, races and faces. fansas City, Mo.: If* they would be, | ‘or lettering of which indicate the posi!- £ : or | “4 renders every day than it has homes. Onn. Vi € +} o - - - ; " . } ' Most of the answers were from wom- ’ are too £0 nt to perisn unseen: | at i ECCS SNOWDound in Fadi S Problem of One and One Self an Actress en, but they didn’t monopolize the dis. Margaret Bayiiss, 4518$A Morgan str Mrs. KE. Nichols, 2845 Clark avenue2 i ivebton$: ~~ 9 ! ape ’ cus i , TT) 1] i , I 7 , } : ics Acad AN . ’ > \ irginla Demfrey * 4193 Castle - Spectal to The Post-Dispatch, SS UO l. ne men were we represe rf er . 4 ul 3: Le. exnects t find “4 ’ . r ¥ Pe 7 *) , eprese ; | - " ie¢ », BS . 0 : és ; : us Wpands toier rin avenue. St. Louis: Because one | NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Tenants in Re- , . , : > out : ; ‘ ‘ cv y mS L1lC Hew WOomAN no long ' lan one an net make one and she can- | vere Hall were not surprised to hear . , Of course, now and then their natur- | Luby Smith, Sen og cause ie, hy fol Florida. — ; “i : iwhether she marries o,; Hall up to Jast June, when they

* Special te the Pos*-Dispateh | GREENWICH. Conn,. Nov, 24.—Sidney |they made most unkind comments abot | ait Miss Mary Ander-on, Maryvill: Mo.: thirteenth rib and not ithe funny bone. ally brutal nature asserted itself, ani; they're not men. : : bey , ‘ee . > are. ‘ ©». Hays, Russellville, Ark: | Mrs. Annie Levy, 120 Boget street. Stokes of New Haven, of the Phelps ‘the alleged predilection of the opposite | cause they left mother. | .:| mounted. Shipping Co., of whicu he was vice-pres me | o ws a + R : 309 Trust Bulldinge ident. Anothet point or preted att nt each St. John’s River, Florida, by Ror arte Aga can t zrint all the answers, for there car when once caught Hence, wom- } Recause she did ne t get the man in the { 4 3 } Mi: irs sh all. ela ri . R i ] = } ‘ : oh athe Coie ee Aas Sa a ee moon. : Dallas, 4 ~ » Fee Qi | ey have 100 horse-pow- was Mrs. De Laney Ss desire Lo +48) on the “ : | : obpor. | stage. | par Walts - 0 ppor s ’ a + ae | : ‘er capacity and one horse-power a . cis He Is the Grent “I Am.” | tunity The bodies of De Laney and his wife thel Barr, Pleasant Hill, Mo.: Robert Taylor, Russellville, Ark.: Be- will be brought here for burial. ~~ ‘au after a family spat, she can’t} ret og) oe ; C ay ewe - P 0 . cause man is the great “I am.” } CAUSE, ¢. Bierman, Muskogee, I. T.: Hub- ;*5@™ the door and rush off to the | Indians at Fort Meade. has discovered she is an optical i | may Te a oes 1 OE LEAD, S. D., Nov. 24.—The Ute In- ct m 1 ° ] f } b t Sh a for Men ;nue, St. Lows: AGH TWRETISS LO OS" sone who have bees traveling through pee our window disp ay oO the bes oes made i lusion. Miss Florence Williams 4088 A Fair- | Cape herself, a man _to escape other South Dakota into Wvyomineg i Gr p . ° . , > . itha ac i 1 r c Ni i 4 i an t 7 - ‘ fax avenue, St. Louls: Because there 1s} Women; neithet e ¢ Cc hp i rerss : eK j . {f= rs. John K. Marney, 1112 East Wash- Because of the universal lack of a se{ nei ves tia ray s : > t ’rairie ave ° a A’ » bie | LTV meir ase ) A NC ° R, r . i ae in price— Arbuckles’ ARIOSA was the! easy. Our enormous coffee busi-| If your grocer will not supply, \Y first ‘roasted, packaged coffe*,| ness, exceeding the next four| write to - 4 FE Pi AL A N PE () By EF | We i \ Ht QO O . packaged for protection of con- | largest firms in the world of ARBUCKLE BROS.., - : —_ eh ! sumers, roasted and the pores of | gether, reduces our average cost New York City. LOV a aan | \/j Tee) VV a | a SE ————_—_ O () O a ee aaa Ce OEE A eg = “ iene asians . : , » EC OOS di aaitaiiaall . weneen - ~ oe Our Grand Opening Tomorrow Will Inaugurate the Greatest Sale of Priests Who Have Visited His Holiness in Rome Think the Pontiif | aj On many and still more on others. Call and see Need Fear No Threatened Attack—He Is in Good Health them. No trouble to show goods. .. Genuine Bargains Ever Offered by a St. Louis Drug House | , : | CHINA CLOSET, #2700 TOILET ARTICLES See Our New Don’t Miss Our Bie | RUBBER GCODS ANNEX PRenER Sreealed Wits Tones of Hpeumatien. : See the Mission Morris Chairs in Regular 25c Riker’s Dresden ANDY DEPARTMENT Qur big Rubber Goods Depart- ) ATHOLIC priests in St. Louis who have visited Rome and have had audi- | se | UMBRELLA DEPT. : genuine Spanish leather at Regular 5c Riker’s Violet me ¢ reom 75 feet long, separated, and , SS kixeelsis Powder . 25 N in Our ) f . is i i . | have won too great a love and veneration from the Italian people for | : Regular 25¢c Lichner’s Face See Our ew entirely private, from our main : ome : Pie : ve - aS STATIONERY DEPT ‘ug BeeAnMER store, making it the finest, larg- him to be offered violence as is predicted tn letters sent.to His Holiness. The 3 eee $ 4 = Week est and most complete Rubber | letters, whichdispatches say have been sent to the Pope, threaten his assassina Pi. eee: ee ” 9 ” 9 oo! d o-*- ‘ " . . ‘ > ! Regular 50c Carmen | a ayes htt drug store in | tion in the Apostolic Palace as a protest against the present organization of | owder . 5c le United States. | This List a society. sf ’ Regular hOc Pozzont’s Pow- Kivery Item in ‘ , TER) ak - ee : Ger n nvi a {On Bargain. Since the explosion of the bomb in,is the Chief Executive of the United | im | wa | a pment m5 Te oe : oq" %9 ‘ountain 8 ’ , States. 7 in . olumbian “ — ae St. Peter’s at Rome several days ago ta : pe e oO v0 to ringse—2-qt., GBe: s-qt este pee : : Iie frequently officiates at mass and f Vou Tf Qi- °° )} the Pope has received many messages] often gives communion,” sail Fathe! | | arpe arg al | i S

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Se “Johnxon’s Guarantee” Foun- 2-Qt., Boe; 3 | of eerer and of indignation at the] Meyer. “If he had his way, anyo. eee could get an andience with him on ary tention an Enthymdl 1 Le enlarged store, tomorrow, Monday, “Best Flow” Fountain , outrage. He is keeping asa souvenir] pietext, so that the Vatic » 26e¢ nm ym ‘o x i ¢ » of e@ naile */ } ie charge f the Me ft etan . 7 1 zinge ne of the nails from the charge o! has t# constantly be on Wilton Velvets and Axminster 1.2: -? *);- , c Past i .12¢ Nov. 26, “Wear-Ever” Fountain Sy- | bomb. | him from wearing himself u itn i 7 oF ‘ asteurine Si A. ; ical a eR ringe R1. "5 and hy | work. . : | ; ~ ’ ‘ Paste re ‘ i beautt) Mi SoNvenIrY, sometiii > “Standard” Ww ater Botties 5 Father Rudolph Meyer, head F the) on one occasion [ irtr ce Cw } ee wks orth #1. ae and | wo Sega ETE as oe Pde | —— a I $1.50 per vard, at... ey peep soc Allan's Tooth useful and SOV LE thine Vou fe nl] | kee p | “Johnson's Guarantee” Water | Kenglish-speaking portion of the sul Americans oe oo . . ‘ ‘} Bottles . as “Cherry Teoth a ” /] be given f? ‘Ce hey CUCTVOIEC. 81. 10; 4-qt $1.20 ‘ Pac a At tne: St. [,ouis nome o i | ee ligase . x - Li e -s Ie -s f. me, i. ¥e ee ‘ +», are Flannel-Covered W nter Bot- er 4 Grand avenue and Lindell Poe _ — rInK tO kiss — asking ail Co | / rO] Carrion ~ ltalian ( rchestra tle St rj ‘tly high ri ade— ih ° aving ecen ly irrived from a ee Rpt tne ag then 4 this atoblay Brussels Carpet, , ‘ | rN » having recently 3 ' OM} ceremony of kissimrg the ring | sccroet 90° y GHhe, Tie, $1.00, $1.25 and 81.40 Se eee = B. s a ct ill re nde r hes ECE MUST all day , and “Johnsen’s Bulldozx” Water Rome, where he nas been tor ‘ars. | § =, a # ' . ~ ordea a ig = ww ort h Re and the siore cond be handsome! } deco- Bottles—Strong and dura- | Father Mever was one of the unsuc ’ ee Mins vip are et ( {) , ° 2 uS | Aw, the othe } ru v os at . w r 12¢e eal 3 ; popular hdc Berry's Benuti- Is cordiai ly extended t 2ic aeereiiny °c Ponds Extract tend the Grand Ope NUL of our NCQ, ¢ | Sg Pa ye ee

Aad 100 others equally low. . * My oO moO wear out " i . —— . es , x > ‘ " rated wrth flowers an - essful candidates for Black Pop 0 7 py ' “7807 spony §| Dr. Abbott's Spray Syringe, } as the head of the Jesuit order ifs « ' RUGS AND PATENT il Ine le ei '0 corm and , mEe) . S108 ; at Rome in S piember ren ' , . a > 2 we the flascupre . 1. “yy ” « ' eo) Eas _ | thie l@ Came te OM ats ‘pe aring MEDICINES thre PILUSIC, thr piOU'CTS, the SOUT sme WwW a weet _ In an interview with a Post-Disva Ve minkal sag ae a , a when | SERVING TABLE, 818.00, e ¥ be our Lucst tlris One day. * Rulb Syringe......45c¢ Mi reporter Father Meyer spoke of tne { gol re ut h witha sees soconlltte oni Ru g S an d Li i } O | = Ll m

-~Powers € rest i. irs, and ] “Lender iz. hottle eh atigun”™ Bulb =y¥ rinwe . THe ; ic r} regard ne | >, ; © Won from ee ne wise JOHNSON BROS, DRUG CO ee ee ble Boon after: his election by o.%. > ig . . . ** t 1.54 Peopi Bovey T) : re ns p rTrion % r He Admires Americans. Pills- 2-grain—100 Broadway and Frankl de) Rubber Dust c ns : Hoe plicitvy and kindness " iin AD. | ' | | : | MmuUubber trioves-hemuiar dae is iin s is tender-heartead an ‘He is a great admirer of Ameri Ss Inlaid Linoleum, W orth $1.35 hlack or aroon ad f ’ nj “ather ever » a And In his simplicitv and demoet | § | ‘aid Father M 1 his simplicity and sag === and $1.50 per yard, _ | 00

Quinine Pills -8-grain—100 bot grade- ma iffectionate at tle 7 Y} ¥ f° nar 4*e i + a lis unse manners fie Copperas — 6 The. for.. | Post-Dispatch reporter, un is u i@ has American character's: Glycerine J ele © pound | HReubber Wash Rages and at syramee ss , tics. His voice is verv sweet and gentile ' isis Abbas NT —_ : at es Ishness has been marked ev: ere. | = . Hie spencer, S083 2) senalaadin Boracic Acid—Pure, pound. Spongwe Hags—The 10 ie fess sp a . ; : in converxation, but impressive in mn — “ - Tie a Whk—Pound box : ; wy 9 Storing) He is verv Democratic and easy ©! ircss In keeping with the sweeping prices Water Wotetas- uae 955 | “$1.25 | a ) shee Bone ) i Suen ——— 7 Ov19 opie Mian i i ' feess by anyone who has even @ SUNT) power! 3 re -—~ a o/h 9x12 Axminster Rings, $ | 7

French tmported— 1) ly pt.. 2he1 pint, BOec: gt eta being made throughout the store for Kaen co eae Be Tara gets TI [ ! Lv | : F ther R eer : : . , ines . an a idien “a hou r}y ae Le , , {| pair of Rimless Glasses, t ; ee eee ” Ghe, BSc, Lite | on ahi Ss, regardless of ecription men from being in- Pope's Health Good. ‘int Peter teaching the multitr de from fe Do +o °F | ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ’ terrupted. The equipment is When asked as to the Pope's heaitn. |} Ship in the Sea’ of Galilee. The medal} Father Meyer replied: “So far as [| Was struck to commemmorate the third | year of the pontificate. oe oar. ‘This will be a splendid week to the most perfect that can be — = 4 . ant | low or lower than can. get your eyes tested and a $1 00 ae , olinees ante a i ew el had in the State. | good pair of Glasses, as low as. ° ' in the city. | have been able to observe, His peorees : Father Rogers also. has a biessing | | =—= a ge a ° bd : St is’ L t d L | has rt ween A otter ggg Ogi | written by the Pope on the back of a/| % fhe , ee a man an as suffered very iitt! ey, | Phot graph of His Holiness. es | me : i i = ; . Louis’ Largest an owest-Priced Drug Store troubled with | Por, a in] : eee - o,

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e _ Seng J oo in ithe ee | had. Our prices the lowest health. He its frequently e Pope will rheumatic gout in one leg, but it revel) French Government ‘to permit Catholic} incapacitates him from work, and h¢| organizations to form in France under | : never neglects his duties because Of !t | direct governmental restrictions. Fa- | : | e Rheumatism of some sort in one les. I| ther Rogers thinks. The Pope deems it | ° believe, Is the only ailment that trOU-| impossible. Father Rogers says. to ac- | 6 = as ington Vv. bles His Holiness.”’ cept such terms and though he has un- |. COR. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. According to Father Meyer, the head til Dee. 12 to decide upon thelr rejec of the Catholic Church ts also a De-/ tion or acceptance, the decision has ever in the strenuous life as much 48j practically been reached now.

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i AE Pat Ew, j jpn AY io MB, ’ Wy, % Ny LL ve A UE ti 43 My yee ne HME a, M, oe “Se 7), 7 YF: by os thy) vid * tpt; iy | oe iy ie iH ah Wh, Yi “4 Me 4; : if bhi iy , by oe ig VW y 1S af Hh al Pasa *: et oe Yf t by iA , Sh } Hy coke <a tt LT, Up thy f nie iii 4 Wy} Wy Wy y yi WY WE ey: iy ? Cae r Cs exsist MRS a ls ll ep Be tL ae OG | theater trains. They atm y 4 one Station from, swb- urban Bins . eanly, enough for attend- ance at the theaters, and depart late enough to give time for aX stipper’ at the restaurants, | The people of St, Louis and the Southwest dre de- veloping into vat play/loving, play-going: people. And the, tirban’ and subufban population is gain- ing rapidly. The suburbanites have been insistent in their demand for theater rapid-transit and the railrogds - have finally yielded. __ A. large per, cent of the. audience at high-class theatrigal' prodyctions are suburbanites. Where these used to come to St. Louis* theaters once a month, they now come once a week. Many see three shows a week. The street railway and interurban lines now haridle hundreds ‘of theater goers nightly. Rivalry between steam, and electric roads is to acecomo- date the, siburban playeners, who come in :rom Howard; Benton, Ellendale, Maplewood, Sutton, ra Edgebrook, Lake Junction, Tuxedo Park, Webster | Ae fi _ Se Park,«:Wépater Groves, Golf, Glendale; Oakland, bis ee % 4 eae Woodland and Kirkwood, and as far out as Pacitie . ; pe % and Washington. The tiew ‘Frisco theater train britigs theater goers from Clifton Heights, Arloe; Gratiot, ;Lin- denwood, Shréwsbury, Old Orchard, South Web- ster, Fairlawn, South Kirkwood, Windsor Springs, Meremac Highlands, Keyes Summit *and Valley Park. | The last train in fron the county “in time for the theaters on the M. P. leaves Kirkwood about 7 o'clock in the evening and arrives here about 7:35. Except on Sunday, this theater train leaves the Union Station at 11:30 and reaches Kirkwood at ten minues after midnight. The Frisco theater train leaves Valley Park about 6:55 and reaches St. Louis at 7:45, giving about thirty minutes to make street car connections and reach the down- town theaters. It leaves at 11:25, reaches South Kirkwood at i1:59 and Valley Park at 15 minutes after midnight, The United Railways street cars running through on Olive atrect (including the Marviand, \lePher- eon and Wellston cars) between 7:50 and 8:15 inh the evening now make a loop through the theater district, carrying theater goers down town, and again make the same loop between 10:30 and 11:25 after the performances.

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the discharge of our duty and pray.’’ A few days ago City Attorney Thomas L. Anderson was in the Four Courts with appeal cases in the Court of Criminal Correctiof®. He was frightened and made no effort to conceal his fear. “Boys,” said he afterwards, speaking to some friends, “I was certainly frightened. Why, do you know, that Three C’s floor worked up and down with me while I prosecuted the city appeal cases. The aisles were packed in that courtroom so tightly that you could hardly squeeze in or out. I went through my work With tHe fear of being crushed by falling walls at any moment. “Once when the floor sagged and made a creaking noise my heart rose to my throat, and the fear it gave me almost paralyzed my speech. Then I looked over the courtroom and. wondered how the women would get out if the collapse was near. Then the perfect horror of the thing struck me. 1 thought of death. I am naturally imaginative, and the ghastly picture the creaking floor shot through my mind wilt never leave me until this building is either torn down or abandoned. I looked about for a place of safety and planned to leap to the door leading into the Judge's chamber, figuring that the wall might stand if only the floor gave way. “I am afraid to go into the structure. I feel that I do wrong when I do, because my life is not all my own. This is a very natural feeling, but what can I say about the thousands of others in the building who couldn't-leap to a door? “What about the locked-in prisoners? They could not possibly escape. Go out into that room in the west wing and put your hand through that crack in the south wall. Accompany your hand with the thought of what such danger means. It will make your heart sink. If you don’t have a desire to run, it'll be because you don’t really care.”’ Charles P, Johnson, the veteran criminal lawyer, in the Three C’s Court a few days ago, became frightened at the condition of the building and ap- pealed to the court, couching his words bravely, how- ever, in an announcement that his fear of the build- ing caused him an “uncomfortable feeling.’’ He asked for a continuance of his cases until assurance could be had that he could try them in a Safe bulid- ing. Thomas Ward, secretary Commissioners, says: ‘During the trial of the police graft cases, hundreds of people crowded into the board room, and each time the crowd jostled the building trembled. Bulia- ing Commissioner Smith heard of the crowds and rushed into the room and whispered to the Presi- dent. Mr. Stewart then told the crowd that the build- ing was not considered safe under such weight, and added that if they remained it would be at their own risk of life. I myself feel ag if Death is hovering over us the longer we stay in this building. To en- dure it at all we must not think about it.” Dr. Faulkner, general manager of police property. usually as silent as a sphinx, is alarmed. He is cred- ited with placing the red placards throughout the Four Courts warning people to leave the building im- mediately upon the first sign of falling plaster. Dr. Faulkner spends as ittle time as possible in the building. To the statements of President O'Reilly of the Board of Pubfflc Improvements that the building is “per- fectly safe’ and of Building Commissioner Smith that it is “practiolly safe,” the general manager gives only a deep-throated grunt, then says: “If the bulld- ing was safe what would be the sense of having these warnings posted all over the place?’ Mayor Wells says he is “assured by his officials” that the Four Courts is not in a dangerous condition since the new beams have been put tn. But the con- dition of the building Is no different from that of have fallen while their Owners fought tearing them down, of the Board of Police ~~ Others which to prevent officials from POST-DISPATCH: -NOVEMBER 25, 1906, bz 2 ae ag iin : -? zh Re AS ie coe “ ig te ee = et cb hee ek 2 Aes UA, ‘ - he a ? POD) Sey er Ot oo ee

ROIS | ltt tee 4 Judge Willis H. Clark, who gat in the Court of Criminal Correction, in the dangerous west wing of the building, for four years, ending in 1903, Says that he was in constant fear of his life during his full term, and often found it almost impossible to keep his mind on court proceedings when the elements rocked -the unsafe structure and caused its weakened timbers to creak and loosen plaster over the heads of thousands of people. “This building is unsafe,’’ he says. “I am in it today a few moments at the risk of my life. The floor in front of the Judge’s bench has never been safe. It may go down at any moment. “Today the court was jammed with people. I was wedged among them. There were a thousand people in that room, and in the corridor, and the other courts were almost equally as full. “TJ thought of all manner of horrible things. I felt the floor give under me. I saw women faint and heard others scream for help. Men and women tore each other in their mad desire to escape, “The ceiling above fell on us and the giant tower crushed the center wall. Then the whole building col- lapsed. And I was in the disaster, but viewed it from the outside. For moments nothing could be seen but the clouds of debris dust that hid the shriek- ing and groaning victims. “Every time I'm in this game feelings. It’s getting to be horrible. are others who feel just as I do awout it. the safety of this structure every minute. I’m going to get out of it right now. Come out and look at the stone facing of the walis—rotten and crumbling off. Pick it off with your hands, “Great scales of it fall about pedestrians’ heads > builf&ing I have these And there I fear for HN SOM Some Thrilling Episodes— Suits for Damages Incurred by City. and the commissioners are compelled tO risk their lives in this building. The holdover in the basement is daily and nightly filled with helpless prisoners, who could not obey the admonition to ‘leave the building immediately.’ “How long are hundreds of. lives to be thus jeopar- dized?) The condition of this building is a diagrace to the city, to the officials, to the people. Will it continue until the building fails, untill a, terrible catastrophe occurs? - “When the City Hospital burned, the city made temporary arrangement for the care of its unfortu- nate sick. Why isn't this Four Courts danger re- moved? Temporary quarters for the police and the courts should be found elsewhere. Do away with the holdover temporarily and confine the prisoners at the various stations throughout the city. “After these removals, take down the main struc- ture of the Four Courts, @r se much of it as remains over the basement, and leave the present holdover and the Jail. I think these things should be done to have human life. It is almost impossible to transact one’s business in the courts with the knowledge of death hanging over you, ready te strike at any in- stant. Assurances of temporary safety do not assure, when you know that the old shell is about to collapse. “The building is on higher ground than others about it. The storms and winds whip it and beat it, and if an exceptionally heavy wind should strike it where the wallg are weakest, I am sure the building would go down. ' “Such a catastrophe would probably come fm the day, and the number of people killed and injured would run into the hundreds. The damages which could be recovered for such deaths and injuries would be more than sufficient to build a new building as large as the present Four Courts. ; “Let us have this temporary quarters for police and courts before the building crushes us. After we get the temporary quarters it will be time enough to go ahead with the present plans for the new municipal building.”’ ‘ Circuit Attorney Sager sald that he was in constant fear of his life. His office Is In the east wing, close to the famous boodle Grand Jury room. He f& not considered to be in such danger as are the occupants

buildings not quite completed.

Building Disasters Caused by Structural Weakness. N CONSIDERING the dangerous condition of the Four Courts, the fact that St. Louis is in “the cyclone belt” must not be overlooked. The Four Courts in its present condition could not withstand the assault“Of a wrecking windst orm. Collapse of Ford’s Theater, Washington, 1893; 25 killed, 5? injured. Collapse of Mount Desert Ferry Slip, Bar Ha rbor, Me., 1889; more than twenty drowned. Collapse of Buddensiek buildings—block of si * story flats-—-New York City, 1885; many killed; Collapse of Charing Cross Railway Station, |.ondon, last year; 37 killed. Collapse of unsound buildings, St. Louis cyclone; terrible loss of life. Collapse of Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City, Kan., 1906; great lose of life; 50 injured. Collapse of Bixby Hotel, Long Beach, Cal., Nov. ®. 1906; 9 killed, many injured, These storms come suddenly.

—

every day. It’s so soft it doesn't hurt to be hit by it. Bee the slate on the dome? It's spongy. Every time it rains the janitorg and the whole Four Courts force of officials and employes have to run up with tubs and place them under the leaks “The tower is sagging and pushing downward to the west. Steel only could hold up the weight which Is now daily imposed upon the age-weakened wood beams. A féw years ago an inspection of the base- ment beams revealed that they were rotten. I wouldn't trust myself in the building a moment, if I didn't have to come. Its condition forces upon one's mind the awful eaning of the fact that ‘in the midst of life we ar@in death.’ ” One Grand Jury after another has discussed the Four Courts, but the building's vermin and scaly exterior seems to have been more in mind than tlre picture of crumpling, crushing walls and bruised, bleeding and dead human beings. A Building Commissioner recommended that the dome and towers come off, because they are mashing downward the trusses which support floors and walis. The Grand Jury accepted and acted upon the recom- mendation. Then came another lot of wise men, who, from their secret chamber, roundly rated the Com- missioner for even thinking of destroying the classic lines of architectural beauty by tearing off the dome. Charies T. Noland, an attorney, who practices in the Four Courts, writes: “The words on those red placards of warning, “This building is unsafe,” seem like uncanny *@rcasm to me. Men, women and’children are subpenaecd as wit- nesses and forced to enter that rotten old buliding and remain there until discharged by Court. Citizens are obliged by law to sit as jurors in the buflding, arid officials to perform their duties there. Lawyers who try criminal cases must either go there or abandon the practice. “I feel like a man standing before his own open grave every time I go into the bufiding. But I am not the only person who lives In daily fear of death. One

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hundred or more members of the Poles beopartmen

of the west wing, but he is scared. When sévéral square yards of plaster fell upon his assistant’s desk he was little concerned, apparently, but he fel} the dread of a sudden collapse. He used to place more emphasis on “‘verm-infested condition of bullding,”’ but now he says: “The building is either safe or unsafe. If it is safe, let us be shown. If {t's unsafe, let us get out of here. It's criminal to play with death in thus manner. I don't like the sport.” “For a long time,’ says a newspaper man whe has been on duty in the Four Courts for years, “the con- dition of the Four Courts did not cause me any ifear Rut now it is different. When you are with ‘your friends all the time, you do not notice the change in their appearance, you do not notice that they are aging. That's the way it has been with me ana the Four Courts for years. ! “But I am ready now to play quite with the place I'm afraid and I can't help it. Still, I must stay right here. Did you notice that crack in the wall of Oiiiet Desmond's office?” : Chief Desmond is a man of few words, and doesn . like to say just how he feels. However, he and six men in the Detective Department are afraid. There are more red warning piacards in their offices than in any other part of the bullding. They afe lotated wing, and that is where the most the in the wernt danger is, The Isle of Wight Workhouse now boasts ag, off: cial harpist. Her duties are to lighten the dull hours of the inmates of the imbecile wards with solos on the harp agd piano. The appointment was made by the guardians on the recommendation of the Lunacy Commission and an elderly woman named Grace has been selected for the post. Pa

The Supreme Court in Berlin haa decided that an editor can be sent to jail for publishing an artivte _ speaking disrespectfully of the ancestors of a ’* hall : — a AR ah the . 4 y i & EY , 7 Se SP pate. +p peed Eee 2 i ea ¥ af aes ‘ he ns oft AX ‘ eo A AO Vw le 2 PRS a a cl "a : ¥ ae " ve Seal e eke + bis ‘ ina ies re $ ¥. & gS

Page 59

ae cansity, » - - eS Le £8 Pe RD ne, Cera 6H 69 ter ~» VV = = — VG ATCHIING AUTO} ig eae 44. OBILLE, cig PE” | y 5 ile eh aD oodyv, Alderman .amery bling house, where 27 the roulette table and the his rusty, unloaded revolv: room, in a mild, drawling that the whole gang’ was slipped away in the excitement, hypnotized and waited like statues liamery rang up the patrol wagon gang into it, in two loads,

iw a wiifn gaged at and. pointing about the voice, announced under arrest. Two) men but the otheér 25' were Alderman loaded the walked bold!yv i: were busily en poker game, r promiscuous.y cas aniie While and whol¢ per- Then came the most dramatic part of the With his 25 culprits safely harbored in the called in aid for gular policemen formance. Police Courtroom, Alderman Hamery the first time, posting a couple of re at the door while he went into an adjoining room to tile gambling information. left the room th the Chief of P@ice, “‘Jim’’ Jones, appeared and ® grily ordered tlfe policemen standing guard to their posts. They complained that the men would escape. C..et Jones remarked that it was none of their busines “Let Alderman Hamery run his -whole —— show, if he’s so smart.”’ Needless to say, when Alderman to the umpuara courtroom, he found only half of his men there, the rest having walked out the door or jumped out#the windows. ; When Alderman Hamery learned of what had ;hap- pened, he calmly tore up every information, saying that as the remaining men had honorably waited for he did not propose to file any charges against No sooner had he le ave about him, them. “And anyway,” he added, something more rotten in Denmark, or I mean, than gambling.” To which remark the Chief of Police simply sniffeu, although he had an opportunity to tell all his troubles at an investigation which was immeuiately made, on complaint of the defeated Alderman. For about three weeks Alderman good rest, going to bed at 9 o'clock every night and diligently painting houses in the daytime., Then he sprung his great coup d'etat and arrested George B. Hippee, general manager of the Des Moines street railway, a millionaire at least two or three times over, and his man-of-all-work, one A. M. Hadley, charging that they had attempted to bribe him aim had, in fact, given him money to act dishonestly. Alderman h.mery can best te!! this part of the story himself: “A short time after I got into the City Council I was approached by Mr. sadley, who by appointment met me at the Courthouse one day near noon and said: ‘Hamery, I have been trying to see you for several days. The street car company will treat you right if you do things right with them. I've got $100 right here for you if you will vote right on this reduction of the assessment.’ “*But I don't know that I can do anything for you,’ I replied. After that I left him and went to the Council] room. That day Alderman Waterbury made the proposal] to raise the assessment of the street car company only $25,000. I voted with him. Then the company thought {t had me sure. “I omitted to say that before I left. Hadley he had said: ‘Now. Polk (the owner of the road) says to tell you that if you can keep the assessment down be- low a certain figure it will be worth $200 to you.’ | told him to get me Polk’s figures. “IT told Hadley in that first talk that people were watching me too closely at that time for me to do much business with him, The next Saturday night, however, Hadley came to my house and asked me how much more I wanted than §100 to vote right en the franchise question: I replied: ‘You tell Hippee to settle his old account before he trieg to talk busi- Hadley left. Later that night he tele- ‘I've got it all right and I'll see thoughtfully, “there is Des Moines, .amery took a ness to me.’ phoned me and said: you tomorrow.’ “The next day I got my witnesses and was all ready for the .etreet car man. Sunday he came to my house with the money. We went into the bathroom. I had two witnesses upstairs, looking down through a cold-air register. Two were in a room to one side. All were within a few feet of the two of us and ) DECEIVE y= he LING MON- Hamery returned

“Besides this amount Mr. Hippee was paying me $10 a month vecause I would not accept a street car passbook. ‘“Hippee and Hadley thought I was a Cheap John and were working me. I have all the evidence of all the witnesses down in writing and it is filed away in a safety deposit vault. -I did not set about to catch besides being able to see ‘Sur faces, could hear every- thing we said. ‘ “Hadley and I sat down on the floor of the bath- room and had a talk about the matter, He counted out the bills and laid them across my knees. An ap- pointment was then made and we got up and drove out to Polk’s farm. My witnesses shadowed us and

A Real Strenuous Life HE most striking example of what an unknown man can do in an obscure position that West- ern politics have disclosed for many a year is the record of J. L. Hamery, the painter who unexpectedly became Alderman of Des Moines. He has been officeholder only six months, but has already attained a reputation that has traveled far outside his State ag “the man who does things.” Incidentally, he has stirred up the animals as no man in Iowa for many a vear. A calendar might be made of his recent acts, in this manner: April—Unexpectewy elected to office. May—Arrests a half dozen leading citizens of Des Moines for scorching in their automobiles. June—Arrests masculine members of a wedding party, including a half dozen of the leading young society men of the city, for getting too hilarious at farewell dinner to groom-elect. June—Single-handed raids a gambling den and arrests 25 poker players, whom he escorts to the Police Station unaided. July—Causes arrest of millionaire manager of street railway company on the charge of brib- ery and produces three prominent men as witnesses, whom he had hidden in his house, to witness an the transaction. August—Is nominated by Socialists of Iowa for Governor against Albert B. Cummins, but de- clines the honor. September—Declares street railway company has caused his house and effects to be searched in ag effort to find some hidden chapter in his life. Tells story of his life, admitting his name is assumed and that he took part in a shooting brawl! in the Wild West. October—Leads a mass meeting called as a result of failure of the Grand Jury to indict the millionaire street car magnate, the meetings the most strenuous and fiery ever held in the State, with personal encounters imminent a score of times.

these men, but when they came to me so openiy I determined to do what I could to stop this bribery business.” Not for many days did Alderman Hamery disclose the indentity of his witnesses. They were ohn J. Hamilton, formerly editor of the Daily News and now @ditor of The Homestead: Dr. Clarence Webb, well-known physician, and Mack Olson. T-DISPABCH—NOVEMBER heard a ocenversation with me and Mr. Hippee about him meeting me and fixing the franchise vote. My witnesses were stationed In the weeds by the roadside while Mr. Hippee and I talked together. “Monday we met at an appointed place and again I had my same witnesses where they could hear everything said and done. Mr. Hippee gave me $18) in cash, making $230 I had received. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS Pos 1906

Both Hippee and Hadley were arrested and released under bond. Exactly 10 days later Alderman Hamery flashed into the municipal limelight again by stat- ing that his house and effects had been ransacked by the street railway company in an effort to dis- cover his evidence or reveal some secret of his own life that would disqualify him. “One man, an employe of the water company, came to my. home and while pretending te look for a leak in one of the water pipes ransacked the house from bottom on top,”’ declares Mr. Hamery. “Papers of a private character were taken from my desk and looked over. Other men have done the same thing when I was away from home. “Recently a young man who said he was a cor- respondent for some Minneapolis newspaper came to see me. He sald he wanted to get a history ef my life in his paper. His story did not seem to be very

plausible and he was plainly i{I) at ease. I spotted him for a street-car spy and would not talk with him.” Thereupon, taking the bull by the horns, Alderman Hamery proceeded to publish tn one of the newspa- pers the complete story of his life from the day of his birth to that moment. He was born July 17, 1871, in Northfield, Minn. He lived in Minnesota and North Dakota until he was 15 years of age, working around in the community at whatever odd jobs he could pick up. “at that time I could not speak anything but Nor- I slowly picked up English.”’ At the age of 15 he went to Montana and worked as a cowboy for four years, the ranch being about one hundred miles from Billings. He returned to Minnesota, worked there for several years, and 11 years ago went to Des Motnes, attending college for two years and working steadily at his profes- sion thereafter until elected. In the course of his story Alderman Hamery ad- mitted that he was going under an assumed name. The change was only slight, however, his real name being Hamre. He changed it, he asserted, because in the little Minnesota town where he had lived there were two John Hamres and they were always getting mixed up. He had just commenced to write love :et- ters to the girls and he did not want the replies going to the other fellow. “I had just reached that point where I was begin- ning to correspond with the girls,” said the Alder- man, “and the other fellow by the name of John Hamre used to get my letters. Of course he had to read them and send them about among the fellows, and it was more than I could stand. I then took the name of John Hamery and the other fellow soon dis- covered that the American way of spelling his name was the way I had taken it. He also changed and the trouble again commenced. “My father’s name was John L. Hamre, so I as- sumed his middie initial, and I have maintained it ever since I was 721 years of age. “TI have no doubt that it will be brought up against me in the coming trial of the street car magnates on the charge of bribery, but I will wager that there are families whose names are as much construed as mine and that they will admit it.’’ Later on, however, it developed that there was one little incident Alderman Hamery wished kept from the public. He walks with a iimp, and being asked how this came about, finally told the whole story. “Well, while 1 don't care to say much about that, since it's up to me to tell all about my past life te satisfy the street car company men, even to what my wife's cousin's daughter died of, I'll tell you this. “It was out In ..ontana. I was still a boy. A big Frenchman and I had a quarrel. He attacked me and I knocked him unconscious, I started back. to camp, wegian and German,

but fearing that he might need assistance turned and walked back toward him. Suddenly he erose to a sitting position, drew his gun and fired on mea He fired three shots, one of which went through my ankle before I disarmed him. I would rather you would not mention this.’’ The rest of the story may be briefly summarized. In September Alderman Hamery, four months be- fore totally unknown, was neminated for Governor by the Socialist party in regular State convention. The party had polled a heavy vote two years before, the honor was considerable. But Aléerman Hamery declined the nemination, not hearing of it until after the convention was adjourned, saying there was ali the work he could do being Alderman for ene city ward, let alone .rying te run State affairs. In October the street car situation reached a crisia Alderman Hamery and his three witnesses went be fore the grand jury and submitted all their evidence An indictment was expected dally. But one day the grand jury adjourned, ignoring the charges against Mr. Hippee and Mr. Hadley. The people Hamery wanted to have indicted have not been indicted. An indignation meeting was called; members ef the grand jury volunteered te make speeches. Alderman Hamery announced he would tell the whole story and exhibit the very meney the magnate had paid him, The mass meeting fizzled out. Hot speeches were made, blows almost exchanged; the meeting voted down the resolution denouncing the grand jury. There the matter stands today. What will Alderman Hamery do next? He has sprung some sensation each month of his office; he can be relied on te keep up the record. Within recent years increasing attention has been bestowed abroad on the estate of a child's teeth. At Strasburg a Genta] clinic has been opened at the university for the treatment of school chilaren. It consists of a waiting room, an operating room &n*! a doctor’s room. Hither all the school ohildren are sent, in order, by thelr teachers. Each onhild ‘i quickly examined, as many as eighty ohfi€ren being dealt with in an hour, and nearly three Bundred per day, by a single doctor. Teaching goes hand in hand with treatment. The Goctor telie the child how to use a toothbrush, sees that he uses one, and then sends him home te practice with it The move- ment is spreading. In Wiesbaden and Mulhausen school dental clinics are to be erected. Gas pipes of paper are being made im France. Manila paper is cut into strips equal to the length of the pipes to be made. These are then placed in a receiver filled with melted asphalt and wrapped around a core of iron until the desired thickness is reached. After being submitted to strong pressure, the paper is coated with sand, cooled, the core withdrawn and the outer pipe surface covered with a waterproof preparation. It is claimed that these pipes are good as, and more economical than, metal ones.

Memorials to animals are fairly common, but there is one in England existing inside as chureh, This is the effigy of a cow displayed in Durham Cathedral. .radition asserts that it was placed there in order to keep in remembrance the facts relating to . ¢ burial within the sacred edifice of the remains of St. Outhbert.

A piece of leather, with the assistance of the latest machines, can be transformed into a pair of boots ° ee eS ae Se es 6 ee in 34 minutes, in which time it passes through the - bands of 63 people and tarough 16 machines, Pay THREE er ee ound fA ‘i WS 4 REN “2 7 Beha Sigs Rane alec oe yr a gee te ces [és Ses Bi ‘ a Sie eae see dbo? , om

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ceed

“WHAT é ‘ee ST. LOUISANS ARE THINKING

BY LEWIS B. ELY. St. Louisan, Author of “Young Love and Old their eves lit on the phrase. FP ate.” 3 EING the author otf a first novel, and it not published in beek form vet, is pleasant but not com. I'll feel bet- ter when the book goes to press. pletely satisfying. There are stacks of letters on my desk from friends, some of whom I didn’t know existed That looks like my story, and Old Hate.” is being read by a few any more. “Young Love | STRAGSS ASL. PR GE RDI RP people, anvway. Do Some of my friends roast me and some praise me, but the roasts are all about the same thing. Twice in my LEWIS B. ELY. Writing a Novel Is One Way to Several Brands of Fame that the roasters wanted to know it all the second { mean for those twe

phrases to fix attention, fix the incident in the. mind of the reader. to have “took notice” all right. | must not pass judgment on my own work; must leave that to the public, but I think the rea- for little the fact tnat 1 wrote about things | knew most about, SOL ThE success jjes in has seen the little newspaper office I describe in my story. All know the little side-street stairwav the little porch at the You'll find many such stairways to country very Missourian and head. newspaper offices in the country. My characters are Missouri they are not fashioned after any person or persons that I of. I had nobody specially in mind when I wrote the story. I hear my characters, ever thought of those men. characters, know that several! think I used chem or Thev are mistaken. I don’t think 1 I wrote fiction, all mien story, as printed in magazine form, occurs a phrase fiction, in that story, not biographies of my friends with the meaning of “more anon,” and it seems ~~ st onr* romrr7*rr ow wee" St. Louts as a City Pianos By HERMAN H. BOLLMAN. Advance of St. Louis as a Musical Center. . HERE has been some crit- icism of St. Louis as a concert Other cities areGedid to have more ] am quite sure that But, that city. niusic. is be this as it may, St. Louis is probably wroig. a leader among the large cities when music in the home is con- sidered, Qn the who.e, | think our concerts are well patronized,» sul so many of our homes have musical instruments and one or more talented member the family that a high class of concert music is pos- sible without breaking the after-dinner circle. In imany sections of St. Louis every home has a piano. ‘Jims is as true among people of - small means as among the rich, and it is probably a fact that..the latier are appreciative of home music. ‘Jhey rely mére upon music for their en- tertainment. In many there is a serious eflort toward high accomplishment, and for each one of these homes there is a circle of sympa- thetic the ambitious student well, One cannot board a South Side car without see- ing some young person with a roll of music. Some- times one sees several persons on a car, all with rolls of music. Very often persons are ac- companied ly from two to a dozen friends. Where are these pecorle with rolls of music going? To a friend’s house, to a party, to a musical social, to a in H. H. BOLLMAN more of these homes friends who wish a these litt'e privat: conce: t. uch music in St, Leuis, and the ten- dency is to e vr ived e betier class of music. Among the very poor one will find plenty of pianos. It is a fact that peorlo will stint themselves of many of the other good thiuws of life just to have music in ‘the home. I think this is a good indication of the high class of citizens in St. Louis. I believe that the lovers of real music must be preity. good people. And those people who care There is 1: OSI ~N ee a and acquaintances. PAPALS LSI I Merry ors ryv—vyy"_—— SY YO of Many and Home Concerts nothing for classical music and do love popular music, will’ generally be found to have a lot of life in them and something worth while. I have heard of persons who said they cared noth- 0 These friends who object seen |

{ { { though | |

‘was some Prince ing for music, but ] have never seen such a man or | woman. 1] don’t believe such a person .lives. wour man or woman who says he or she does not eare for niusic, then, if vou play. go to your Instru- ment and try the music you are sure will reach vour subject. In every such case I lave tried. I have found that Study | , nen “A Man After Honest Money Must Not Rest Too Much” Wile | BY E. F. GOLTRA. St. Louis Capitalist.

OW to make money 1s an nleresting silbject to me, Put money is net the best thing in life. Being able to help some poor devil out of a hole is of some little sai isfaction to a man who has I have a little money now, 1 Was once as poor as vou fin! thern.

Most Meh yet Mmigohney becatibse they want it bad enough. Some

cret it ry once Im a While Er. F. GOLTRA An Var ome Fitgh Lights on AANA A444“ ’ j } and some work for a salary. But the fetlow vets it right along is the man who really wiuvs it al] the time he is looking tor it. it all the time vou are working, you may imis= it. Suppose you have a little deal today. You some money. You need sume mans interest Yours. hearted way? If vou do, you fail, unless you fall | cross the path of luck. But if you should yo out itter that man’s interest just as vou would get after him if he owed vou g thousand dollars, you'd be pretty likely to win. A man after honest money must not rest too nuch. He must be alert, clear-minded, have coin- sense and be honest himself. ~ the Airs and mon Ways of the Traveling ‘Public BY JACK RYAN. Head Clerk at a St. Louis Hotel. E WORE a heavy fur evercoat. On his arm were four canes and fal] he COUT, three coats—spring eoat, I] thouelhs coat, rain of India ori an SU dav tour of the world ‘His canes were plentiful:y head lah. ed with gold and horn Hindco cree © sweet! | Liols, whose eves. were ins thiey were thought to myself, “Ten dolla: my listener really appreciated some one good selec- | tion in music, anyhow, though it is very doubtfal if the subject in every case could sav just what in the music was appreciated. There is nothing so well calculated to make homes happy as good music. Real music keeps down dis- makes life sweeter. It costs something .o cord. It have music, but at the same time the amount saved which would otherwise be spent for entertainment less beneficial will make quite a figure at the end of a vear. I have had their homes, but desired to own their own piano. Where there is music in the home, the family has as much musie as is desired and no more, whereas many persons teil ne that they rented concerts and plays usually last too long for the tam- ily that must rise early. If one person in a family likes more music than the others, the others are ap- preciative and don’t mind it. I have had people tell me that they saved almost enough to make monthly payments on their pianos from the money they had been in the = habit of spending on all manner of theatrical entertainment A family need not have unpleasant music in the home, but it is impossible to be pleased with every concert, the whole program of a concert, or with every show. I would class St. Louis as one of the first musical cities in the land. Those who do not have pianos, usually have self-players, and I could not estimate the thousands who take much delight in listening to St. Louis some good, of course, but much mostly trivial. “canned” airs from the talking machine. is a big city in music, and if the people can’t have just what they desire they take the next best thing. If they ean’t play, they buy a machine to play for them. And this strong love for music Is good for us all. PNAS SS PPO IP FFv aeaee—s SS ~ St. Louis as a Sctentific Center BY WJ McGEE. Noted St. Louis Scientist. the intellectual teristics and INCE cher:

de- ve.cpmeat of any com- munity ree sarily reflect the prevailing aciivicies of that community, and since St. Louis is primarily an industrial and commercial one could hardiy expect the city to take the Jead in research and in scientific thonght. Yet in Rey Ci ranks scientibe Jargely to OTgaricalions Wiseired center,

some respects this of the BSoutiwest amcng centers of activity -—- thanks few e'd'ng spirits and a number of by them. ‘Thus, St. Louis well Academy of Science, which cejlebrated its half-cen- tury anniversary last winter, has long been regarded as a model organization of scientific men; if was founded by a group of pioneer naturalists when St. Louis marked the frontier of physical and intellec- tual conquest in this country; and since its founding there has not been a year in which substantial con- tributions to knowledge have not been made by some of its members. The Missouri Botanical Garden, established through the munificence of the late Henry Shaw, organized by the late Dr. George Engelmann—al- ways a leader in American science—and now di- rected by a botanist of signal ability and interna- tional reputation, ranks as one of the leading 1n- stitutions of its c'*ss, not only in this country, but in the world. A related line of. development is represented by Missouri Historical Society, which has guided and in some measure prosecuted original researches not while only in American history, but in archeology ;

ALLYING AZAEL is the Macheth of the Old Testament Like Macbeth, he stood nearest to the King’s person; like Macbeth, he was times, tipbitious for piace; like Macbeth, he was told that he would one day be King, and that knowledge inflamed him as it did Ma beth, falling like a spark in a powder magazine. In his excitemeat a true friend warned him ‘eet he be tempted to commit the footsteps of a coming ‘yime in order to haaies ent i tthe \e.y Lhought of that erime filled him With hove. 1 «l.gaant, he famed out at his friends, exclaiming: “Am Ta deg, that I should do such a thing?” Amd yet the youl» weat home to plan what he world do as seon as a4 master died—lhow he would eall a regiment of soldiers in front of the palace, how he would have a hersii » oclaim him King, how, if : aR

WITH T anyone else dared to stretch out a hand for the sceptre, he would hurl some flaming thundervolt against his rival. Soon he began to wonder if he could not hasten the hour when events would crown Step by step he went downward in thought. Every sin is first of all rehearsed on the stage of the imagination. Soon Hazael began to think that the King had outlived his time. One night when the King’s fever was low his first officer sent all servants out of the room. When he had drawn the curtains and fastened the door the prime minister laid a wet towel over the sing’s face, while he held the hands of the sick Prince. When a few moments had passed Hazael called in the servants, and told them that suddenly, without sign, hia royal master had passed way. Everything moved like clockwork. Half an hour later Hazae! took the oath of office, at daybreak the troops were massed about the palace, and the people wakened to find him King.

| ; | { |

‘ . / there are several less-known Organizations But minute, and Ij] tell vou. room for him.” -wait a Three bell hops couldn't hard- JACK RYAN lv carry his luggage. Lis stuff was tagged with England, lretand, Scotland, Wales and all the other countries in the world outside of Ireland that amount to anything. ‘ He blew up to the counter. Didn't pretend to. see Took and then anything unusual in him. Thought I'd wait. off his silk hat, planted it on the register, 1 took notice. He had four pecks of hair, au black and curly like pig¢tures of a raging Finally he spoke: “I liked that room I had several years lion’s mane. ago very well.” I opened the registers at the $10 entries. doing. Nine dollars. Nothing doing. down to four. Nothin’. I turned a leaf. name. Three dollars a day. For career as a hotel clerk I had failed. | “Jack, hereafter voud better stick to the only sure Watch him register. His Nothing Kight dollars ‘There was onee in his my thought: way to size up your man. signature is the index.” Hurry-up serawl, letters, | I gave him a pen. He signed. but a stingy then that he had money, liked to travel, but kept a memoranda of his expenses. be right. cramping of the knew Time proved this to When all other signs fail, watch vour man sign Get on to the motion of his fingers and Follow my is a his name, then size up the signature as a whole, See that flashy signature? That See that signature—steady, well finger. man four-flusher, labored to That fellow is a boozer, Signed “Get onto him,” I thought. and exceptionally executed according the rules of penmanship ? Swell in the other day. flourish from “N. Y¥.” He glanced over the book. picked out the number of came with a a room already taken, asked for that room, and upon being informed inac he could not have it, said: “Oh, that’s I'll just eheck my luggage. I have an t to Port- land place. Ah, where is Portland place? That’s so, ASP LANSSNSS 7 Z ORRARARRARARARARRAAPA AO well, all rnight. engagement dine in such as the Naturalists’ Club, the societies —which €lub. dental the medical and stimulate and foster scientific thought. There are, in addition, the scientific departments of Washington and St. Louis universities, together in the current Engineers with a strong scientific tendency work of our public schools which rank among those of the country. Nor will St. forget that Dr. Harris, United States Superintendent of Education for many years; Prof. H. 8. Pritchett, the head of the Carnegie Foundation which is link ing and supplementing all our universities; Prof. R. S. Woouward, president of Carnegie Institution in Washington, and half a dozen other leaders in acientific and educational lines are former citizens foremost Loulsans of their city.

——— _—

PTATI that Hazael So swiftly had the vouth fallen! But and the very thougit of crime made him say, “Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thir~*” ‘Today comes, and along a path red with blood Hazael walks to his throne. New when a youth starts wrong he never knows _e will descend. The beginnings of Hazael at first simply dallied with temptation. fe allowed his imagination to flutter around the thought of sin as a moth flutters around a lighted candle. Ile said to himself, “Of course, I will never smother a King, but, if a person were to smother a King, it could be done most easily by laying a damp cloth upon the mouth of the sleeper.” So, step by step, the youth deseended In the London Tower is an upper room where Hubert, the keeper, dwelt. In the room belo. lived the two young princes, who were prisoners. Now, the stepa from Hubert’s room down to the Duke SUNDAY MAGAZINB§ ST. LOUIS — was King. vesterday to what depths evil are very small. constantly that’s really true. Now, where do 1 take the Cass auvenne ear?” Portland Was al- resdy next to him by his signature, but I couldn't avenue car to place! I ti as hoki the smile when he sprung a Portland place dinner and the Cass avenue car in the same breath. | “What vou mean is that you are going to dine 11 | Sarstield place, in Kerry Patch?” IT asked. He tumbied | that | was next. asked me ina whisper if | had time to retire to the ba ¢ and in a good-tellow voice whis- pered into my car: “I’m a little bit mixed, a little hit mixed,” I have a lot of trouble with persons who can’t sign names so | can retd them. lf a German Sen Lier? comes in and writes some sort of illevible seribble across the regis: ~. | say: “What price room, Mr. Murphy?” Dot vas not my name. I| I get a quick am answer: “Murphy! Limberg—vet.” If an Irishman writes with his feet, I put the question to him: ‘What price room, Mr. Sehmitt?” I receive a roar: “Schmitt! Shake wid O'Hara.” Another fellow registers. ‘he curves in his let- ters spell b-l-u-f-f. “Give me roof 473.” “Occupied,” IT say, “but we have 365 other rooms.” “No; I want 473. if the occupant won't exchange.” I pretend to send, and report no suecess. “Oh, very well,” says the bluffer, “just check my baggage and I'll go to the other hotel.” “Show gentleman G'wan, me bve. He asks: and see Send this how to get over to the other hotel.” The goes out, and in a few minutes is back, then takes I call a boy and instruct: gentleman the best I can give him. Comes an Irishman at nearly midnight. leans over the counter and whispers confidentially: ‘“Whin ve have a little toime, let me spake a worrud.” “(io I could tell from what he said that he the on,” I says. had been around hotel circuit and cheap room. but he said asked Just a cot, Then I drop in for little naps, that register. was all he wanted. him to “But “Sure, Oill be away in “Sure.” he said, “Oill be out be sun up.” 1 said. “Please write your name on this book,” J] vou must register,” toime.” He took a pen and scratched down “Pe*” all of it—'Regan”—crawled up through several other signatures. I was next—he said. right, but, the rest couldn't write. write where he had come from. He blurted indig- “Shure, ye have me money and ye have me name. He jabbed the pen into the counter and went raging away to bed. Now, there’s a fat little Judge from Texas. Wise smaller hand than nantly: Do Oi be writin’ all night?” and brainy. Billy Reedy’s. aire. Here's his signature. to put it on the book. See his signature. See that man with him? Just all he A million- could do \P PPS PP SS ABABA 4 4204040“ NAA. PLDAPADAAADLAALDALAIIASLAASLAISISS a a a a a a a aaa a et ind, Our leading industries hardly tend toward scien- development; our furniture making has only interest scientific our shoe manufacturing has scarcely begun to de- velop either scientifie stock-raising or researches in natural history, though the way has been prepared; while our breweries have not begun the develop- tific recently developed in forestry: ment of chemistry along the lines originated in that nation of chemists, Germany. Yet it is easy to see that the predilections of St. Louis are in the direction of scientific progress— though in this she is perhaps but a typical com- munity of a nation which through farsighted patent inventors and the lines laws was made first a nation of throvgh natural development definite thought a nation of science. along ot es a

ee ae ) BY NEWELL DWIGHT If you don’t want nme&al | Wilh Do you set about interesting him in a half: | High Salaried BY JAMES Hf Ch2miAN JR. Collector for the Cicy Sst. Louts. Gi ot it

MING Collector cil ihe st. bows is hol aw osuap, thhougi Lat arin salary is ubout oe LER it tukes it foree and afl lites ine’ tmitist be thseolutely com

peltent, to run this departin hit of the Citv’s business affairs l’\¢ oltice, with a properly, vot a hig : * ron lil

swivel elair. and I’m railed off from the public,

Hut [ don't stay in the office. I Zo out to the public when T think I ean be of service. J thought when | was ce:ect- evenings for reading. I make collections of

men on all kinds of subjects, and these collections J] index, | have bound in book fourm. With a eood anv subject. i LPP SP PAS SA ASL lS Ol ll ll a" OOO"

BY SAM BRONSTEIN. ness He Values at $25,000. JAS. HAGERMAN, JR. ed to this office that I would have a little time I’m a great lover of books. speeches by all manner of have no trouble in getting information on almost But a public oflice hike this one is no Former Newsboy, Who Now Has Curbstone Busi- “*" I do? Nothing.

BEGAN life as a newsboy. As a newsboy l was a sue- did | papers? How make Cess,

selling Easy mioney thing to do. I worked, don't Ev'ry fellow has to lie has to work if he wants me to vou know. work if he wants money.

lend him money. I saved imy\ money when I was a newsboy, and now I’ve got a lot more. money I am a success as a é lender. You may think it’s easy to make money lending it to the Say, let me show you. | joan money to this fellow. He gives me a note for the principal. 1 trust him to pay me the interest Sometimes a fellow pays me the interest SAM BRONSTEIN bovs. It’s not; it’s hard. I ask. O

wanted a | 1 gave him one where the bell boys |

Public Office Not Necessarily a Money-[aker snap, If the official does his full duty, | don't have time to play, The only way to palo a little time once in a while is to keep the voinization periect. Perfect system gives me lant « littl breathing spells. What do I 1 real. or T may run off a little e<say on some subject of the -#<¢ day 1 read it over, and if I don’t like it. | tear it*up o With my breathing spells? veneral public interest. Then I-nt there some profit in a high-saldried city po- In my own case, | won this office but it was contested. which meatis ‘ft much of my salary has gone for expense in If 1 didn’t think I was eiected, | wouldn’t want the office, but | hv a majority vote. sition | havent found mueh. fishting for mv rights, honesths tauink [Tam bere In the stmmner | take advantage of our half-holi- lays to play golf, and though the boys have a good deal of fun out of me becausé I’m fat, I get real enjoyment out of it. I think golf is about the proper exercise for a public official, though I like automobiling and do a lot of it when I can find the I’m at a disadvantage now, however. I have had a bad arm. But if I’m to keep in the automo: bite enthusiast class, Ul] have to say that I'm real time. proud of that arm. VARRARRARARARARARAARAAA Training Customer to Be as Anxious fo f Pay as to “Borrow Secret of Success until it equals the principal and then quits. What I've got one tellow like that now. I ask him for my money. He says to me: “Come here, Ui tell vou a funny story.” I'd take him over and buy him a meal if he was hungry, but I wouldn’t loan him a cent. T’ve called it square with him. — You think money lending is easy? Well, it’s profitable. I was a newsboy a few years ago, Now | wouldn't take $25,000 for my business, and 1} don’t have to have an office. Why? Because the bors come after me. | | Now, here’s one trouble about lending money, | lin right on the spot with a roll in my pocket wheti needs Then I make an appoint- me the interest. I've been trating ms look as to pry the interest on what I lend look for me when they want money. se-ret of my success is that I never «a fellow with him te pay money, inent several customers to hard for them as the, [ think the fail to keep an appointment to loan a fellow money, and then I think I’m a pretty liberal fellow. 1 I’m not nasty tempered. | years ine don't make any trouble. think I do a lot of good. _ ele, What Would You Do if You ‘Were Hungry and Had Only a Nickel? BY BERT MASTERS. He Says the Cheap Lunch Is a Life-Saver. HE pen life saver. o-cent lunch is a Il don't know what thousands of peo ple in St. Louis would do with out the delicatessen lunch, the and

So for the fun of it I told him to | | . { It is getting cold now. dairv luneh or the coffee

doughnut counter, Men women whose noses and pass are red and whose cheeks have ithe hunger wilt. Their isav. “This body is hungry for | food.” The trousers pocket (has but a nickel to its name. | Still the man is hungry. and he eves BERT MASTERS have something to eat. Ife the medium-priced What can he do? can't go to the | must fine ‘nothing for a nickel. restaurant, and place has go to the or | With a nickel this hungry person can '5-cent lunch and get a good cup of collee, ! . itake an average cup and get a couple of or a piece of good pie. he ean doughnuts I have seen men with 5 and 10 cents in their pockets, drop down on a stool, order a cup of coffee and a piece of pie or other bakery output, and then mince along with it, taking wee bites and drink - ing their coffee by spoon, just to make the food me ee ee ee ee hold out as long as possible. There are thousands who patronize the cheapest counter they can find, just to save money on their food to spend for drink. to the tobacco habit come in, feel in all their poek

et o-- A EE ee ee ht CCC a — iad

ae 1 have seen men addicted ets, pull out a dime, order a piece of pie and then spend the other nickel for a cigar or a box of cig- tobacco and cigarette paper. arettes or You can have no idea how many people exist through the workaday week on coffee. Their down- town allowance little. So they have to stint. They live on a piece of pie and two or three cups of coffee. There are many men who drink coffee every hour in the day. Such a man runs in, calls for a cup of “black,” drink it hot, and then is as happy as a whisky toper. He says: “That cup waa a life preserver!” I have seen despondent men come in, get a 5-cent lunch and then go out cheerful and ready to fight for their lives until hunger again assailed. It is @ fact, | believe, that the 5-cent lunch has saved many men from the Mississippi, The 5-cent Innch counter has many patrons who eat big meals, their meals running up to 40 and 50 It seems that a nickel’s worth of each thing ix all they want. These patrons do not in the least ~eem annoyed to have a fellow with only a nickel or a dime run in and take a stool next to them. Many of the fortunate like to see the poor devils eat, and a whole lot of charity goes on right at the 5-cent lunch counter. Five and 10 cent pieces and little plates of food are slipped from one customer to another, nothing is said, and thus many. poor devils get their fill without the world knowing of their plight. Men and bov« walk up and down many times be- fore a S-cent luneh counter, often undecided between shame and hunger, but they always come in at last. is cents. The 5-cent lunel counter is a blessing to these when the «now falls or when there ia ice on the river.

catenins Ne a a HILLIS, Pastor of Plymouth Church, New York Specially Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. . of Clarence were steps that curved round and round. One night Hubert stood on the top step, undecided. Slowly, step by step, he went down, and at last knelt above the child whose life he was choking out. Not otherwise Hazael went down, step by step. First he thought, “What if the King should die and.1 be- “What if some bribed servant would smother the King?” Then, “The King will die of disease tomorrow; why not end his career *’ “Tf fever slrould become a person and smoth- come a monarch*’” ‘Lhen,. today er the King, no one would think that the personified Slowly he argued away all Then, suddenly came the had sinned” disease scruples of conrerence, thought, “What if the King should recover?” And lea] ing up the youth exclaimed, “The King shall not recover!” An hour later he cowered and trembled in He had beeome “the dog” and had done this thing. By this sin of ambition angels fell. Once a man starts on the downward course, sins terror. POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 25, 190) that are morally impossible today become logically necessary tomorrow. In thie natural world things develop by orderly steps. First comes the blade, then the ear, then the full corn fit vegetable life and food are concerned. there also a natural unfolding of vines that are poisonous, ‘Travelers who have visited the Amazon have wnit- ten about the “throttling” vine. ‘This vine begins at notuing and grows in long fesioons around young shrubs. In the forest some tall flower stalk stands erowned with a’glorious bloom. The night wind, blowing svit'y, « irries a tiny leaf root. that eatches on the flower stalk and ad. the place. Some owe whispers, “Beware! fut the flower bows her qucenly head einiles, and litle eur a ear, 8&0 as But in the , lic heres to Beware! and, Jooking down at the tiny growth, thes, looks the *7 t im 4 T. ip again toward the seus. epere{!y it ¥ its fi iments in deeper.

GE Fe ORT ts AE eo sae Pak tas vere or, a ite itis ee ee ae

14 the vine grows by leaps and bounds. When @ moor has passed by it has thrown a hundred tenfrils round and round the stalk. Apparently it is using. the flower stalk to climb upward toward the sun. But every convolution is like a serpent’s fold, and when a drv day comes it contracts, “oon the outspreading leaves have drawn up te : the stalk, the thousand tiny roots pump away the life hiood, ana fold In fold the poison vine throttles the «weet flower. Even while summer ie still at ite height the fower des, choked to death by the throt- tle vine nul we it was with this youth Hazael, whe gave promise of such a splendid career, Self-inter- : Little by little “that eat scon became selfishness, poison spread. pulse until this youth touched the lowest depths of He «mothered his benefactor, murdered the who had made bim all that he was. ? infamy. noble master On rounds of sin he descended to his basest eelf, Si a a dara Sx eee A = a) RPG, sphere: carte tan », : tk eee we ry eda a UE. niece Rl PT ey. SOR RET, CRS) a ae it eg 7 ee J Se aia? 4 i a, - ate Amiution throttled every noble im- Dx a ee ey,

Page 61

| ¢JMARKING THE OLD SANTA FE TRAI Preserving Its Exact Location for Posterity—Ran From Indepen- dence, Mo., to Santa Fe, N. M., Thence to San Francisco. ee Greatest Artery in Romance FTER being neglected so long that it is almost obliterated, the old Santa Fe Trail is now at last being officially marked. Along the entire route of the men who first opened up trade with the now wonderful Southwest are being placed stones bearing appropriate inscriptions. The road marked by the dead bodies of men and animals during the gold rush of ’49 and strewn with bleaching bones and the hulks ‘of deserted wagons is now to have a more permanent outline across the face of the plains and deserts. \»- EVENTY-FIVE years ago pioneer traders and explorers went into the pathless Southwest on their missions of commercial expansion. The means of transportation was burros; hardy, obstinate, slow-moving, patient; carrying burdens greater than their own weight. They opened the way and following them came great wagons. These were hauled first by horses, then by mules, ultimately by oxen. On the heels of the freighters’ wagon came the pony express and the lumbering Concord stuge coaches of the Overland Mail. Thus the Santa Fe Trail came into exiatence. With the opening of the Mexican war it was deserted, but it was not forgotten. lor after Mexico had been forced back across tne Rio Grande the trade with the Southwest, now our own country, became greater than ever. Shortly thereafter, too, the tide of g0ld hunters Texas, then a part of Mexico, wus unkiiow,. the cowmen who later took possession of homa and Indian Territory, even Kansas, were peo- pled only were in the same category with what is now Texas. Now millions of people, hundreds of towns and vil- lages and Southwest. Instead of the route, is a great railway. Instead of Building of the Wes:— Some Thrill- ing Stories of the Old Days. , Official “Monuments” Being Erected ‘ Along Course of One of World's Most — Famous Highways. : Bt 2 A\Y\ mae “N\) \ ‘ y / “ay / 8 UN , \\N \. \\ “aw \N ’ \ YY .\ AS 5S t ) | | | r UTS HY - 1g? RO aes! alee 5 , | | = ie als = NEW MEXICO" ROUTE OF THE SANTA FE TRAIL. Where then was nothing but and grass and waste. Millions of cattle are raised where in the days of the Santa Fe Trail were buffalo, deer, ante- lope and wild wings only. Well-dressed, well-fed commercial travelers have taken the place of the old trader, even as steam and electricity have supplanted the burros and mules and oxen, and as fiving freight trains have taken the place of the old caravans. Instead of weary weeks and months of suffering one reaches California now MISSOUR: , ‘ trees it. Okla- with Indians. New Mexico and Arizona Great away. its very “mule land, the are swept along of the are in that conditions trail, and Cities the old Santa Fe many all fet in. Many of these went across the Rocky Moun- tains, but that was a way of steep grades, heavy snows and endless hardships. ‘The Southern Route,” the old Santa Fe Trail, with all its dangers of In- dians and desert terrors, seemed more attractive to men who, chiefly, had come from a level country and were afraid of the imountains. And so the Trail was cut deeper and deeper. The great stage lines of California, after the zold hunters had settled that eountry to a consideruble extent and wanted mail and their families from the East. completed the road. Then came railway and the Santa Fe Trail became a Inemory, Historians and patriots, headed by the Daughters of the Revolution and aided by the children of States and territories west of the Missouri, are wow reviving interest in it. Mile by mile they are tracing the old Trail. From the day of the burros to the present time when comimemorators, in auto- mobiles, are following the dim outlimes of the once Kreat highway, marks a panorama of development probably unequaled by any other section of the world. From the Missourl River to the capital of Mexico's territory this side of the Rio Grande. the Santa Fe Trall Was once as plainiy defined as a wagon road as it now is by the raiiway’s path of steel. The freighters’ wagons carried immense loads. -These cut ruts into the sand and gravel and became the guide of others, Ae the Spaniards became more friendly and the reports of fortunes to be made in the Southwestern trade spread the traffic increased. The old Trail was ' broad enough for eight wagons to drive abreast. This is corroborated by parts of the highway as it now exists at points in New Mexico and Eastern the schov) of the Overland greatest outfitting point for the Santa Fe trail. and Leavenworth Napoleon NDEPENDENCE the first Westport and St. Joe were had their day, although their chief importance has come since the railway. Much of the traffic from the latter places, too, went by the “Northern Route” to Denver and across the Kucky Mountains through Utah. But the Santa Fe Trail is the great historic, pictur- esque and romantic highway of the Commerce of the Prairies. “The height of freighting was 1859 to 1869,” says Charles F. Lummis in MeClure’s, population then on the plains was nearly 250,000. In 1865 over %1,000,000 pounds of freight was shipped from Atchison alone, requiring 4917 wagons, 6164 mules, 27.685 oxen and 1256 men. And this was but a drop in the bucket. Russell, Majors and Waddell at top-notch employed alone 6259 big wagons and 75,000 oxen. “At high-tide the investment reached a figure beside which tupenny. The huge ‘Conestoga,’ ‘Pittsburg’ or ‘Pennsylvania’ wagons cost $800 to $1500 each: first-class mules (and none other would do), 8500 to $1000 a pair; harness $300 to S600 to the ten mule-team—a total of $2600 to $7100 per wagon besides salaries, provisions and incidentals. “Ben Holliday—whose career reads like fiction—-was the Overland Napoleon. At the height of his business he operated nearly 5000 miles of daily mail stages with about 500 coaches and wagons, 500 freight wagons, 5000 horses and mules and a host of oxen. On the main ®750 horses and mules and 100 Concord coaches, It cost $55,000 for the harness: a million a year. To equip and run this line the first 12 months cost $2,425,000. paid Holliday a million a year in contracts. In 1864 grain was worth 25 cents a pound and hay up to $125 a ton. In one day Dave Street contracted at St. Louis for seven Missouri River steamers to load With corn for Holliday’s Overland mules and horses.” At this time also Holliday had 16 first-class passenger steamers plying the Pacific from San Fran. cisco to Oregon, Panama, Japan and China. ; Later also was and much used. Atchison, Kansas City ‘The floating trains seem the earlier Chihuahua eX press line he used the feed bill was The Governmen: Colorado, On the level prairie and desert it is entire. ly gone. But on many hillsides it is distinct as when the inst wagon rolled over it many years ago. When the Santa Fe Trail was opened practically all of the South yest was a wilderness desert. From Santa Fe tae traders who followed the trail in ite, earlier days either went on.to°Chihuahua in Old Mevsico, or sold their goods to Mexican traders from the* point. us or a whacker,”’ the wagon master, and his motley crew in three days, Out of the romance and tragedy or of State Flyer and their contemporartes. And not only o west. but dozens of them. States have been carved It from the wilderness which, in the early days of tne Trail, dollars’ the Trail has grown empire. With their blood and treasure the men who made the Trdil broutht the of the present day. is in commemoration of this, as well preservation of history, that the Old marked—that future generations may not forget. La Lande, agent for a merchant at Kaskaskia, who SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS drivers is the California Limited, the Golden an route penetrates the Great South- prosperity as for tlie ‘iratl is to he Millions of are grown old Santa Fe. corn and wheat one town, of cotton, had but worth regarded as the man gave the trade its inspiration. Auguste Chouteau, the founder of St. Louis, attempted to make the trip, but seems not to have succeeded. Trading operations from St. louis previous to that time extended to the plains Indians and up the Mis- far into the Northwest. When the Southwest “discovered” the route was first West from the to Rocky Mountains, then circultously, of to Santa Visited Santa Fe as eariv as 1804, is who sourl was Missouri by way , Later the followed practically Railway. By. 1822 a the Taos, Ie.. considerably shortened and the present line of the Santa Fe distinet ‘‘short’’ route Santa Ke, a little less than 1000 miles, had been established, and there were not a few men who would undertake to guide a pack train there from St. Louls, by way of Independence, Mo. The real glory of the Trail began, however, in 1824, when the first wagon train attempted the trip. There were 25 of these wagons, drawn bv and a train of pack mules. Mules later supplanted horses, ten of them being used on each wagon. Still later, in 1829, experiments were made in the with the result that they were found to the work than elther horses or route was to horses, long wse of oxen better mules A picturesque situation adapted indeed was that at In- depen Mo.. when one of these early caravans was being fitted for the plains after the goods had been brought up from St. Louis, either overland or by boat. Everything had to be bought and paid for in cash, so money was plentiful and freely spent. Each of the big freighting wagons cost $200, mules were $100 each, harness $100 per team, water kegs $25 wagon, and other small extras in proportion. yokes for oxen cost $1.25 each and wheel yokes $2.5. For years as many as 50,000 yokes were used annually out of Independence. A colored man, Hiram Young, did the greater part of the wagon building and yoke making at Independence during the height of the Santa Fe trade. A wagon master to take charge of e train received $100 a month, while drivers were paid $25 to $60, the owners of the train boarding all the employes. As % wagons usually constituted a train it can easily be seen that no small amount of capital was required to outfit ‘one of these caravans of the plains. Pro- visions for the men and feed for the horses and mules was tn ftself a large item Nor was all the expense at this end of the A heavy import duty was charged by the Spaniards all freight Artnijo tinte levied $0 ever’ came Santa Fe, and this had before warons were un- dence, per I irward yp oF route. at one ini the ov. that on wagon to be paid on tariff ‘ Santa Autos on the Trail HE Santa Fe Trail has much repute outside its own country. parallel the old highway in places are besieged for information concerning historie spo.. from the time they leave Kansas City until they reach Albuquerque. That this information is badly needed is shown by some foolish questions and amusirg inei- r~dents. Easterners have been known to come to the Missouri River fully prepared to follow the Trail from there to Santa Fe in an automobile or on a bicycle, expecting to find a broad, well-kept high- way. Others appreciating the fact that the Santa Fe Trail is now practically nothing but a memory, have thought to make the same trip in that manner for its historic interest. One man has recently gone over a large part of it on horseback, and the fact that in many places he found a wide difference of opinion as to just where it ran shows the need of a move such as the present to mark the entire route with inscribed stones. Conductors on the trains that ee Bg, loaded. Likewise, an export duty was charged on gold and silver, so the shrewd governor caught the Gringos ‘‘comin’ and gwine.” It made no difference what the size of the wagon or the character of its load, the duty was $500. Fre- quently, it is related, a train would be stopped some distance out from Santa Fe and the contents of two three wagons loaded Onto one. The extra wagons then be burned and the traders, driving into Fe with loads that they could not possibly across the plains, would save a good sum in duties. Wagons with false compartments and hollow axles similar purpose in bringing the gold*out of ‘the Spanish territory. Leaving the Missouri River the way of the ox train and comparatively pleasant for the first Oxen made from 10 to 15 mile* a day, and prairies at the outset probably even hetter time. At night a corral was formed by driv- ing the wagons into a hollow square, the cook and his assistants got busy, the evening meal was cooked pickets were thrown out to watch keep the oxen and mules’ from or would have hauled served a was safe few davs. over the level over camp-fires, for Indians and stampeding. Stampedes were mules were oxen, but common. A mule frighten at the slightest provocation and 890 small a thing as th® scurrying of a prairie dog for his hole has been known to cause the loss of several lives and destruction of thousands of dollars’ worth frequent with were sO thev not when used will of property. Oxen more frequently ran amuck when, crazed with thirst, they approached a river or water hole. Only the most skillful of drivers could keep them from rushing over high banks, under such circumstances, miring themselves and upsetting the wagons. During early history of the Trail the Indians were entirely peaceful. Later, however, they became the worst enemies the traders had. As in practically every other relation tf tween white men and Indians, these dangerous cona,tions were first brought about by the action of the whites. The traders and plainsmen had no trouble with the Indians: until the ambitious tenderfoot from the East entered the Santa Fe trade and began shooting down the red men whenever they came about the camp, no matter how peaceful their errands. I'ntil this procedure stirred the Indians to hatred the worst enemies the travers had were renegade white men and Mexicans. These pirates of the plains frequently lo ted small trains, killing all the people, stealing whatever was of value to them and burning the wagons. Chief among the leaders of this character its said to have been Charies Bent, son of Col. Bent, one of the most famous of the early traders, and a Cheyenne squaw. Charles Bent was educated in “one of the best «chools in St. Louts,"’ but relapsed Into savagery and haunted the Santa Fe Trail, killing hundreds of traders during his lfetime. Every man accompanying a wagon train was thor- oughly armed and was hired with the understanding that to fight Indians and highwaymen was as much a part of his duty as to drive oxen. But these were of little avail when the attacking party numbered thousands as against a scant few dozen white men. In spite of the enormous traffic between the Mis- River and the Southweat the Santa Fe the sour aver POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMRBER 25, 1906. gerne Ee 33 coe ie ay a oe a3 ~ ee rs Trail the United States Government never sent but two escorts of troops either with wagon trains or, later, mail stages. These only went a short dis- tance from the river, and in one instance thé wagon train was attacked and destroyed by Indians almost before the troops had disappeared from sight en their return trip. Judging from the statement of an authority that as many as 50,000 ox-yokes were sold annually et Independence during the height of the Santa Fe traffic the total number of wagons that passed over the trail must have been enormous. And besides the wagons a@ caravan would frequentiy have as many as 300 pack mules, each carrying 5) pounds. Thus was the great Santa Fe Trail worn into a deep rutted highway. With the outbreak of the war with Mexico the trall fell into disuse. After the discovery of gold in Call- fornia it was again jadopted, this time becoming an overland route to the Pacific instead of stopping at Santa Fe as it had previously. From Santa Fe to California the route of the trail is far north of the Santa Fe Railway. It crossed the Colorado River at Lee's Ferry, and went on west to sOmewhere near Death Valley, then te the gold fields and San Francig- co. It is thought that ultimately the route will be marked clear to the coast, although the present move- ment extends only from the eastern terminus to San- ta Fe. It was contemporaneous with the gold rush of “49 that the mail route was started over the Santa Fe Trail. and July 1, 1850, the first mail stage left In- dependence. Of this the Missourl Commonwealth of that date. a copy of which is preserved by the Kan- sas Historical Society, *ays: ‘We alluded briefly some days since to the Santa Fe line of mail stages. which left this city on fits first monthly journey on the 18st instant. The stages are got up in elegant style, and are each arranged to convey eight passengers. The bodies are beautifully painted and made water-tight, with a view of using them as boats in ferrying streams. The team con- sist of six mules to each coach. The mall ts guarded by eight men, armed as follows: Each man has at his side, fastened tn the stage, one of Co't's revolve ing rifles: in a .olster below, one of Colt'’s long ree volvers, and in his belt a small Colt's revolver ang a hunting knife: so that these eight men are ready, in case of attack, to discharge 136 shote withou? having to reload.” Later thé: monthly stage service was increased te one a week, then to three and finally, in the early ‘60s, a daily stage started from each end of the route, carrying passengers, there still being only one mall & month. : Each coach carried eleven passengers, nine inside— three on a seat—and two outside with the driver. The fare to Santa Fe from the Missouri River was 824 and 3% centa a pound for all baggage in excess of forty pounds. If everything went lovely tlhe trip te Santa Fe was made in two weeks. If you were tum- bled down a precipice or into a river by a drunken driver or met a party of Indians the schedule was extended indefinitely. That was before the days of Pullman sicepers, fo the passengers sat up all the way. Occasional stage stations had sprung up by this time, and at these you could get a bite to eat if you hurried, or if the sta- tion hadn't been burned and the agent killed by In- diane previous to your arrtval. ‘For a monthly mall from the Missouri to Stockton, Cal, via Albuquerque, the Government paid 939. in 14, and, according to Charles F. Lummis. one of the historians of the Santa Fe Trall, received from that service $1,265. - Rub lpoleums and olicioths with a fttie linseed afl after washing them; tlds adds a polish without being slippery like beeswax. It also makes the cloth wear longer.

Page 62

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A CORNER IN THE “RUIIITYGCO. umn in the engineers’ parade on St. Patrick’s Day. The habitation of the “ tummygos” ‘s a iframe

structure facing Conley avenue at a distunee h rdiv , ’ d« sc} > * ys nf out of the shadow of the Columns. Passing the front door with its ominous inscription, the visitor is ush students

ered into the single room in which the four sleep, study, work and eniov themselves, and_ in ‘“Fasy Street’ Within Reach or All. which they eat their meals, cooked by Fred East: 7-70 THE ordinary reader it might seem next to impossible that lodging ex- man. ; The sight on entering is an interesting one, including penses could be reduced to $2.50 for a month, or a trifle over 50 cents for ‘ 1 > iC ? } > abdies chairs . ae, a ee ey (og agte ee x ae 4 University at Columbia. These young men work their way through college outstrip have got economy down to a fine point. those whose expenses are paid by parents,

Woy eh ete 7 a INCE the opening of the fall term at the Univer- **gsity of Missouri, on Sept. 13, the eves of the * Rewly arrived Students, be they freshmen or upper classmen, have been opened to the existence of a quaint and unusual decoration on the front pore tal of the Small, One-room, frame building situated on Ninth and Conley avenues, just southeast of the Columns and Academic Hall. These consist of a skulk and crossbones—the real article—the name “Rummygo,” and the motio; “Leave all hope hind, ye who enter here.”” Beneath the skull crossbones are written the words, ‘‘Via Mortis,” Passers-by who dié Jot know the occupants of the Place were in the dark as to what might be their Status and expected every minute to see some hoary, lrate hermit, or perhaps a band of murderous gucrril- las emerge therefrom. Speculation was rife as to whether this might not be the abode of St. Patrick, the Patron of the engineers, forsaking his old habit of Visiting them only once a year on the seventeenth Gay of March, and come to lend his helpful presence in Case of a battle with the lawyers of ‘‘Mule Barn,” @g the law building is called. Those who w: re hardy enough to enter the “Rummygo” at a time between 8 and 1! o'clock in the evening, found nothing more harmfui than four young Missourians busily engaged be- and as good students from the faculty point of view. and all are paying their entire expenses through college rie! the results of their own labor and ingenuity. In this, of course, the y are aided by their scheme of live ing together, Fred Eastman, academic ‘07 and medic ‘10. has for the last two years been known as the “student wienieé merehant.” He is sole proprietor of Shi “billboard” lunchstand on North’ Kighth street. and is the man whose ambrosial sausage concoctions cool the palates of the yelling crowds of. students who come thronging downtown. dry and hoarse, after the hard rooting of a victorious football game. “Bill” Ellis, Academ ‘US, Is one of Missouri's crack 440 and 880 men. His principal sources of income are hig clever advertising posters. Of him it may bé said, “By his deeds shall he be known,” for scarcely the | greenest of verdant freshmen has missed seeing one of these posters, hand painted by the young athlete, which, appearing on the bulletin beards of Academic Hiall or in ‘the business houses downtown, have eélicit- ed no little amount of praise for their quaintness and originality. He calls his business the “Hurry. Press, Signtific Printing Co.’ Ellis is also one of the! seven members of the “Asterisks,”’ an organization repre- senting the literary ability and tastes of the Uni-

SAMUEL STOREELL the Tigers lose and having an attack somewhat to hydrophobia when they win. attendant at convocation, and always heads the col- etl MENDING JOINTS BY MACHINFR

llevers and electricity always been done by human hands and brain. does this work Was ever able to do li. tient is saved from two to four weeks over the resu- lar method of working the joint.

gineer,” sseaning wan. carrier. Fred Eastma. fs “Chef de Cuisine’ and his brother Cecil “‘Lord High Keeper of the Royal Chamber.’’ Sammy. Moreell is WILLIAM O.&LLIS ily alumni, ‘“Rones and bottles and powdered glass, Ghoulg and worms in a gory mass, Dig her deep and sink her low— Forty-nine rahs for the ‘Rummygo.’ ” The little house occupied by this unique organiza- tion has.a historical connection with the university which few would suspect. In 1893, after the old main building of the original university had burned down, leaving the six columns 80 beloved by students and the contractors camped on the quadrangle “Superintendent of Combustion,” and John Brecken-to build a new and larger university in place of the es

ee a

ee The machine is set so as not t& o beyond a Cer- tain point that would be painful to the patient. It can give the slightest possible movement to a ful normal flexing of the joint, the movement S‘arti g from any desired angle. When a patient begins treatment wiih the Ar- thromotor the first thing that is done by ti?e surgeon is the measuring of the number of degrees ot f.exion of the limb. Then the Arthromotor is equipped with the particular fitting to hold the Injured part, be ments were given in 11 months. These were for sprains, fractures, dislocations, contus:ons, rupture of muscles, etc) Of these the majority Were frac- tures and dislocations. There were 215 Cases of fracture. In 130 of these a complete functional re- covery was obtained, 82 were Improved and three | were failures. By functional recovery !t Is not enly meant that the patient went to Work immo: diately after being discharged, but also that he had obtained the full normal movement of the injured limb. The come the precisions of mathematics in their calcula’ tions of expenses and have broken all records in “making both endg meet,’ while, at the same time, enjoying an existence which, for comfort and sime plicity, may be envied by any student at the unl- versity, however large his monthly check may be. “I would not exchange my ‘space’ at the ‘Rum- mygo’ for any room in town,” said Fills “Last year I had one of the best rooms in the most mod- ern dormitory of the University, but did not en- joy anything like the convenience we have here. And I paid more than twice what LI am paying this year. “But that is not all. The freedom to come and go as you please and to entertain your friends at all hours, without having to think of a monitor, strikes . me as the best feature of life at the ‘Go.’ “For example, when the ‘Asterisks eould not find a date at which every member could be present, as a last resort they hit upon meeting at midnight in the ‘Rummygo.’ Of course, such occasiong are OX ceptional, but they illustrate the freedom of which I speak. | “Then,” added “Bill,” petting bis big greyhound, “there is no other place where I can keep the tie nagerie.*’ “We like it for the independence tt gives.” said Fred Eastman. “‘When we feel like eating elsewhere, gas, BAe pocmnlar ce ae mae bo NS an on the lessons for next day. The machine at Roosevelt Hospital versity. cases reported as improved énly were patients WhO! we do it, and when we don't feel like eating we dont There are various ways of getting through college unvarying in the regularity of its work. The patient it the arm, hip, leg, wrist, hand or foot. when the checks do not come from home and when Moreell, ingineer ‘08, and Cecil Kastman, Academic {in its hands comes to have perfect confidence in The Surgeon, after having everything adjusted, either went to work before obtaining a complete eat. There is no set hour at which one must throw the day's living depends upon one’s own deftness ‘07, are the joint managers of a Columbia Roller it that it will never hurt him, but will work its heal- starts the machine to give a very slight motion, normal movement or left before being discharged as down everything and rush off to me@ls at the sound and energy. The problem of making both ends meet Rink, and by putting in their spare time there help jing by gentle methods, persistent and soothing. which he keeps gradually increasing until he cured. of a bell. All of the fellows, I believe, could board on the money that can be earned outside of lecture along the financial success of the “Rummygo."' This remarkable method is known as the Arthromo- reaches the point that is the most tlie patient can EO eae AION eS eS elsewhere if they wished.” hours, and combining with necessity an ideal and “Sammy” Moreell, as the students call him, is ajtor. Along with it sometimes another machine 1s stand without it being accompanied by severe pain. An efficient cement for mending china can ae Page With this explanation of expenses it may be under- comfortable form of life, has been best solved at the St. Louis boy and was formerly prominent on Cen-j|used. This latter heats the joint that is to to be The surgeon looks at the dia] and make a note of at home with very ttle trouble. A paste Is made o stood how the “Rummygos.” although not one of State University by these four young students. cal]- tral High School football and baseball teams. He |manipulated: The two work together like the fur- the number of degrees on a printed form which Is powdered quicklime, the white of @n ¢&6, and the them receives, at any time of the year, a penny from ing themselves the “Rummygos.” made the sophomore team at Columbia last year, |nace and the forge. known as the Arthromotor prescription. way of milk and vinegar in equal parts, and the home, are able to live in what one of them calls The “Rummygo" household consists of “Rill’ and only on account of his small stature—a fact The Arthromotor is run by an electric motor. The The patient is then given over to a nurse, who re- mixture must be beaten well and warmed. not heat- “princely style’ on the result of their own earnings. Bile of S10 Penn street, Kansas City; Fred and Cecil which has caused him to be called the ‘“‘baby’’ by | Radiant Heat machine, as it is called, uses “‘iumin- mains’ with him all the time during the treatment. ed The broken edges of the china must also be ex- from not more than two or three hours a day, and. Bastian of lf East Thirty-second Strevi, Kansas his fellow "*Rummygos’’—has he been prevented from |ous heat,” produced from electric lamps on polished She ts given the prescription and makes a daily re- posed to heat before the cement !s applied. A very in addition, find time to make excelient grades in. City, and “Sammy” Moreell of 1013 North Fourteenth trying for the “ ‘varsity. Cecil Eastman ts known for reflectors. It throws red heat rays and yellow l'ght port of the progress of the patient thereon. The pa- thin coating ts suffictent, and the jotnt should be their work. : Street. St. Louis. John Breckenridge of Mexico, Mo., his unusual ability on the piano, and won, last year, |rays into the inflexible joint. The light rays serve tient Is then finished for the first day. Every day held firmly tn place until the cement has dried, when This unique organization at the State University . is the non-resident member. the second prize offered by the “Asterisks’’ for the |/to carry. the heat rays far into the tissues. thereafter until dismissed his dally treatment con- ‘tf will prove @ most durable solution. is, as well, one of the youngest organizations there, The names of tne three dogs—''Sport,” ‘Shack’ best literary contribution te their magazine. The Arthremotor is by no means a simple instru- sists of 3) minutes of heat, light and massage treat- although old in the sense that it is the outcome of and “Jeft'—ere included in the membership list. The The animal department of the “‘Rummygo” estab- |ment, It is equipped with various fittings 80 tumt ment and 15 minutes of mechanica] treatment. From Boots should never be shut up in a box or & cup- not a little experimentation and thought. Rut there. first and last of these dogs are necessary adjunct# lishment must come in for some description. “Sport,” ja joint—finger, elbow, shoulder, knee er hip-—™ay day to day the movement is increased &t each ap board, but should be placed on shelves where they! are few who have not seen and wondered at the of certain sides of university life. a thorduehbred greyhound, belonging to Silis. { se treated. It grasps the joint firmly and moves !t plication just as much as the patient can stand, will have plenty of air. They will require cleaning | strange habitation and fewer still who, having made — All the “Rummygos" are well known to a large per- a noted high jumper. He ts aiso the indiapehaaph | with precision, back and forth, juat as it should be Statistics at Roosevelt Hospital show ‘hat In the just as frequently as when in use, if you wish them a closer examination, have not added admiration we | department where the Arthromotor is used 4005 treat- to be kept in good condition. | wonder. .

centage of State University men, all are regarded mascot of the irack team. Nothing ta claimed for * moved. “ag ax | : GAZINE«wE=T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1906.

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Page 63

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| SIX TOWNS | AUCTIONED HIGHEST BDDER| . iV Pasturt

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NCLE SAM is now going into business as an auctioneer. He is going to sell six Oklahoma towns ‘‘under the ham- mer.’’ These towns are formed by almost 2000 acres of land which is to be divided into town lots and each lot sold to the high- est bidder for cash. This is the most striking incident of the opening of the ‘‘Big Pasture.’’ Thousands will undoubtedly attend the sale of these lots. Possibly, like Lawton, O. T., some of a

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( and which will exist only on paper at the time of the auction, will be thriving places of thousands of inhabitants the day after the sale. ’ Lawton came onto the municipal map of the United States over night, a city of 10,- 000 inhabitants, with a Mayor, a bank and numerous stores. Similar birth will be given these new towns. An auctioneer represent- ing Uncle Sam will stand on a block, point to an almost invisible spot on a piece of pa- per and cry, ‘‘How much am I bid for this beautiful cornep lot?’’

these towns, now nothing but barren prairie, the land HETHER “run” or by lottery, all the other big open- ings of the past 20 vears have bien dramatic and exciting. Not so with the disposal of the “Big Pasture."’ There is no exciting “color” about it. The ‘novelist who looks to it for a theme full of red blood, romance and action will be disappointed, This “opening”’ is to be as dry as the letting of a con- tract for a county bridge. It is to be conducted by sealed bids and the sale is surrounded by red tape. The “Big Pasture,’’ consisting of half a million feres, is the last Government land in Oklahoma. This is the last chance in the history of the United States for homesteaders to get, direct from the Government, ‘and that does ,not require drainage, irrigation or other improvements before {it can be farmed. Vital facts these to people who go there for homes. But to the great gen: ral public which takes no part, but which has watched other openings with bated breath, the actual disposal of the “Big Pasture” 1s undramatic, Not so with _a typical “boom” has been disposed of by six ‘“‘towns.’’ Imagine crowd of from 5000 to 25,000 persons, They are out in the open prairie, far from a rail- read, miles from any habitations other than those they have brought with them. Lawton, Where most of the prospective buyers left the train, is 26 miles from the nearest town to be auctioned off. Hiundreds of horses are picketed in Iiyndreds of wagons dot the prairie, the teams un. hitched and feeding at.the back of the vehicles. Kverywhere, are tents, set without regard for order regularity, and possibly, if the Government has interfered, Numerous wooden shacks have’ gone the sale of the the vicinity.

or not up. Women and children potter fussily about smoking campfires, and dogs, always numerous in a gather- ing like this, seem to have literally taken the camp But the men are all congregated in one spot Mounted on a box which has been further elevated by being placed in a wagon is the man who repre- sents Unele Sam-—the auctioneer. Seated at either side of his raised position are the clerks. As Uncle Sam, the auctioneer, gazes out over the erowd he sees every variety of face and figure tiere is an old farmer, owner of a comfortable sec- tien or two of rich land “back in the States’ and there-v ceprived of the right of a homestead in the “Tl 9 Paature (oa SPAR ssp orton: (Et

There is the ubiquitous land speculator, his greed not to be satisfied in the ‘opening’ except by fraud or chicanery. In the sale of these lots, it occurs to him, is- the only place where he {s Not surrounded with limitations. He may buy all he can pay for far the advertisement of the lot sale shows its face, SO as on Crowding him close {s a man with barely enough money to pay for one lot if it sells cheap, who contemplates going into the draying ‘business with his single horse. He has brought his horse and all money—also his family—with him.) Ife has to stuy., And scattered about are Indians, Kiowas, Commanches and witness the final disposition of the land over their fathers rode, hunted and fought. “But whar's the town?” asks the old! farme: land speculator. | his Coine grim, unsmiling Apaches, here to Which niany of the “Town?’ interrupts the future drayman, anxious to show his knowledge. “Why. the, ain't no town *xcept what that feller’s got up there jin the wagon. We're to, be the town.” The rich farmer makes a wry face and shakes his head, then glances keenly at the drayman = and Clutches his inside vest pocket. That roll bills with which he contemplates buying town has caused him to lose at least three since he left his home In Illinvis. His wife followed him to the wagon when he started away and called after him, “John, you watch out for pickpockets and goldbrick men. They're sure to be thick down there Tle wonders if this man-full-of-information is one of the gentry. But before he can decide the surges closer to the wagon. of lots pounds Of flesh crowd mouth of hand a plat ‘Gentlemen.’ says Uncle Sam by the his representative, “I have here in my the city of Koonkazachey-——’’ “Coonka what?" gasped the Illinois farmer, who is hard of hearing. But his companions do not an- swer. They are interested In the auctioneer, trying to hear what he says and to grasp the outlines of the three-feet square map he holds tn his hand, “This townsite was once the property of famous chief, Soggy Doughnuts,”’ explains the tioneer, “‘and therefore has much historic as as actual vaiue. Right here,’ pointing to ai spot near the center of the map, “is the City Hall, patd for out of the proceeds of this sale and guaranteed by the Big Stick. Over here is the new High Schoo! of that auc: well

f . ° . packer is quite aS oftem masculine as \ ork can judge pretty i ‘the ‘aw ay

Building, for and likewise guaran- teed. “Up to the northeast- but it is there—is a fine steel bridge that creek where most of you got drinking water this morning. That bridge and numerous others are paid for out of the proceeds of this sale. Also the city of Koonkazachey has‘ a complete sewer system and electric light plant secured in the same man- ner. “So you similarly paid it doesn’t show on the map, across your gentlemen, when you this beautiful city of Koonkazachey tically paying nothing for them. them from yourselves for yourselveéts, put In as cash comes Out as sewers, plants, city halls and schoolhouses “Now. as I explained to you before. great City Hall. You see, it is right at of the city, at the crossing of Heap-Big and Crow-Without-Feathers I bid?’’ “Two dollars shark, scenting a inside and the drayman, away) from the speculator. ~— ? buy lots in You are prac- You are buying Whatever you electric ght see, her: is the the Injun much center street am avenue, How cents!’ shdéute land- fay and = torty bargain. the The iner Clutches his pocket moves to other side of the

A A SR a

“That must But he, too, $5, while the vond his wildest bidding is general, concludes ihat the suburbs. The he speculator hangs obstinately. lot ‘‘next to the dreds of dollars. slowly the powers. “You bound sive see, to be the Southwestern spirit up a them all, may be to it.’ “That's heard of a feller ton for a thousand the — right,’’ be one of catches dravman, dreams, however, Stays soon City auctioneer gentlemen,”’ center will rise stores and business blocks. - yours you matchless city here, worth than it costs you almost comments that thousand ext duy dollars and now It's worth——" he mutters, spirit "em,”’ the bargain seeing an bids $ more. By and the poor be content with a in the price of the Hall’’ has resorts again “the City city. All he says, of the are and this lot, thousands of the drayman. bought a corner lot and sold it and opportunity now man soon home mounted to When the bids begin to come more to his pursua- ‘Now, at for { 10 BUY A NEW TOWN

tep Up to Uncle Sam, Auctioneer, and. Make Your Bid. —

Cows Grazing in the “City Hall Park,” Which Will Be a Scene of Industry One Year Hence—TIl J Take the Lot Next to the Union Station.” “But § There Ain’t Anything There but a Sand Hill,” Says — the Small Boy—Remarkable Feature of Selling | Out the Big Pasture in Oklahoma. the Ten “Never mind,” interrupts speculator, sell high enough for poor like you and without you helping the auctioneer any.’’ “Wonder if they’s any Water clost to that lot?’ speculates the Illinois farmer. ‘I’ve heard a pow- erful lot about this bein’ a dry country.” “You never can tell,” admits the land sudly as he raises the last bid four bits, “I see a heap of gumbo Out here, too,’ don’t mind much if I didn’t get to buy farm land.’”’ ‘Going, going—now, gentlemen, you're letting this lot go dirt cheap!’ expostulates the auctioneer, “Just think of it! Right acress the street from this beau- tiful brick City Hall trimmed in stone, lighted from your own light plant, furnished with your own sew- ers—and not a cent of cost Or a dollar in taxes for building It. “There isn’t a saloon in sight of it, as you can plainly see by this map. But there is a school-house, and there probably will be many churches. Going, going—gone to Mr. Skinnem of the firm of Catchem & Skinnem, land grabbers.”’ Skinnem turns away, but is back at the bidding a few minutes later, having disposed of his first lot to the Illinois farmer at a good advance—and tne farmer hunts for his wagon, wondering what his wife will say. Exciting business, this bidding for lots of un- known value. There’s something of the spirit of gamble about it, and none but such folk as Mr. Skinnem is perfectly sure of not being taken off his feet by the glittering possibilities. Except the farmer. “I any of this Wa. bids be- the Ink the game and the farmer corner hun- Hall is around it With this great bound to build the pick of dollars before you can gét a deed more I aw- three drayman--he has no fears, for he can only go 80 far and no farther. Whether the proceeds from at auction by Uncle Sam are building city halls, ilar improvements is advance the towns to be sold actually to be used in school-hous‘s, bridges and sim- not specifically stated In the notices of the sale given out by the Gov- But this was the method adopted in the of the money s+cured at the sale of the town- sites of Lawton, Hobart and Anadarko in 1901. Presumably the same practices w’\| rule after the sale of lots at Koonkazachey, Randlett, Eshiti, Quanah, Isadore and Ahpeatone, the Big Pasture and smaller reserve towns. These towns have now been surveyed and platted by a Government com- mission, and it is supposed that they will all be auctioned off during the same time set for the dis- posal by sealed bids of the farm lands of the Big Pasture. Bids on that land are to be recelved at Lawton from Dec. 3 to Dec. 8. In the act of Congress providing for the opening of the Big Pasture for settlement the Interior Depart ment was allowed to specify whether the farming land should be disposed of by Sealed bids o tion. recommendation ernment. use “af AUG- On the of iIndlan Cotmnmis-

PACKING TRUNKS | FOR THE TRAVELER A FINE ART HOTEL PACKER eniploved packing trunks Wlrose time is constantly ana that Wu packine he people's gets So) >] she to. the feminine of the whose clothes truuks thoroughly ot laid dressing-bags. personality an or woman are being taken out of and Said one oft “When I or them: New In Unpacking the was a maid in one of the first of the families part my duty lay and laying away dresses and = snits of guests. itrunk was thought necessary, besides, the Saturday to Monday at and from least Ustially «a positively of “Even one hatbown hatbox is takes This who necessary for woman any care her clothes. as ito pack a hat properly it must be fastened firmly | eit Rer ‘else to press upon it.” V el] dresses ‘that tain all the necessary | will disgorge them on arrival in 'Small hatboxes now have handles much like dreas- | suit cases, | or to the lid or side of the trunk, with nothing The hatbox is much more” serviceable: than a ease for a short stav, as. no matter how of the contains are so crushed perfect ilress-sunit the dress-suit case is packed, most and other things if only the while a hatbox can he «0 packed most pressing Can YTesatore them, AS to eon- things for a short stay, and good condition. They can be easily carried by a porter messenger, and then checked as luggage on the | train. The expert packer ia supposed to come upon the scene laden with much tissue-paper, but, as a mat- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ' . aes fe: Tar Pea A owe pai A gee EE PLT ter of fact, many boxes stuffed with tissue-paper, soft linen instead, The women dress 13 folded carefully, object to and use Cach dress, having muslin their or They also have a separate bag of unbleached muslin for laid in the bag, and trunks are so made that only one dress is packed in each tray. In securely pinned or fastened in place, is no possibility of its mussing or wrinkling. packing a that cleansed. In they lo COLTS, and } itis nian’s have pack case it is, clothes it is been thoroughly aware ia suit with of course, so that there understood, very of brushed stains upen it seems to communicate the spot to parts of the garment that Che were before unsoiled. trousers should be laid along the crease and the folds should come at the top and never at the at all, hanger should outfit. ¥ aa J ee oe, Re, ie ee s at ty Fras sph i ie 2} y \ $ 3 w% FB ONE oy Se, ete Ral Re RE cian OS. é ae ‘Se a ra “s ee. i ie * Ne 5 CS ee HA : petty aay ae ae eee ee,

Page 64

OS GP RE Se PES ae, eich i” RE Cnet ah 1% ie 5 eR ee aye ae he eee on Te Ee ee eee oN 7 4 ee tel Se hed

aie - —_ r a "oO a ee nse , rn w~ 30 Sal fied . Wiest x ie " Tran, m4 i ‘ . ; apd = ~~ , et pn ee wt ? ? be Maret - is a ae “ P To YG, Me “arm, apparently the happiest of couples. , they lived together in seeming mutual regard. ERRIBLE REVENGE

~~ ~~ Charged qainst a Did J.H. Crutchfield, Angered by His Wifes Friendsh For a One-Legged Man e 7 Deliberately aim Her “To Match H

“VV mNGELA NCE?!” | | | That all J. H. Crutchfield cried. dropped his rifle on the porch. Both had gone true—he had hit his wife, but not as he had Aimed. He wanted to cripple both her legs. But she had saved one, though she will be lame for life. Her right leg has been amputated above the kee. “I wanted her to look like that man!’’ was all that Crutchfield would say, when it was over. “That man” knew his wife, and “that man” had lost his legs in a railway accident. Further than that it was nothing. No one dare say a word against Mrs. Crutchfield. She has always been a favorite in Atlanta society—handsome, clever, vivacious. The Crutchfields have long been among the best- known people in Atlanta, Ga. It had to be so, be- cause Mrs. Crutchfield was considered the handsom- est young matron in Atlanta, and Southern gallantry still exists. She came from Columbia, S. C., and tliecre she married young Crutchfield 14 years ago. He was a rising young cotton oil broker then; to- day he is accounted well to do. Mrs. Cruthfield did not come of a wealthy family—in fact, her face Was all the fortune she brought her husband: but that was enough. There has never been a_ better dressed young matron in all the South than voung Mrs. Crutchfield. She has a figure and complexion to set off her beauty, too, and the beautiful bought by her devoted husband. It was dinner dance and drive all the time. “There goes the hdndsome Mrs. Crutchfiel..”’ be heard in Atlanta any day. The chivalrous Southerners liked to hear her cailed that, because phe really was. But Crutchfield resent- ed this compliment to his beautiful wife. He didn't like the drives and the dinners and the dances. He had an idea that his wife should stay at home more and look out for Loudette and Paul, their two little hoys. Mrs. Crutchfield could not see things in his light. They gyuarreled ; they separated. Then Atlanta society learned for the first time that everything in the Crutchfield home was not as it should have been. There were divorce proceedings. The moment the news was printed, Mrs. Crutchfieid called at all the newspaper offices in Atlanta and suid: “You have published an account of my divorce pro- ceedings. It was all right and—all wrong. We have made up. There is nothing in these charges—noth- ing.’’ ri Jle SHnots Wis clothes ana could ‘‘I Pitched Her Into the Yard.’’ Under the law there is what is known as a peace warrant. Crutchfield was brought to court upon one. He was charged with striking his handsome wife. “I did it because of a letter,”’ he swore. “I took it from her bosom myself. It was from a man in this town. I did strike her. I struck her several times. I dragged her out on the veranda, and I pitched her out into the yard. I thought I had killed her. And that is the only time I ever struck her.’’ The case was dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield left the courtroom arm-in- For months They were seen out together often, as devoted as two young fovers might well be. Then, like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky came a second sui for divorce. This ig still pending. Mrs. Crutchfield took her two little sons and went to live at 3 South Prvor street, Atlanta. It was then that ‘“‘the man” their lives. He was a eplendid specimen of manhood--tall, good-looking, ath- letic, debonair. He was clever and entertaining and the handsome young Mrs. Crutchfie'd was plainly in- terested—more than that not at all. Then came the accident. This friend of the family was a railroad man. fell between the cars and both his legs had to amputated to save his life. Mrs. Crutchfield was deep- ly moved at his misfortune and she tried to help him as he lay in the hospital, doomed to be a cripple for life. And that aroused the husband to his fury. Detective Lockhardt has worked up the case against him, as he lies in prison now charged with felonious assault. ‘‘T> Maim Her as He Is Maimed.’’ said .Crutch- entered He be “IT want to mairn her as he is maimed!” field, according to Lockharat. Mre. Crutchfield had been to see “Zaza at matinee. Her husband had come to her new to wait for her. He had to walt two hours. Mra. Crutchfield said a merry “Good-night” to some of her friends who had been to the theater with her and ran up the stoop. “Is that you, Sallie?" asked Crutchfield “Yer, answered his wife, without a thought of what Was to come. There was a_shot; then another. The handsome young wife fell prone and unconscious. Two bullets from her husband's rifle had hit her tn the right leg. “! wanted to hit you once in each leg,” yelled the home Then Crutehfield. “Then you would have been like that ™an.”’ PAGE Gicit

would have been been as true on, the second shot as it was on the first, Mrs. Crutchfield would have lost both limbs But by a merciful mis-shot both bullets hit the same limb. The ll-year old boy, Loudette, heard the shots. started down to the to let his mother in. He had just opened it when the first shot was tired. He jumped on the back of his father as the second bul- let was sent on its errand of vengeance and fought with him to keep him from firing again. Crutchfield started to get away. The boy clung.to him, “Don't you shoot again!’’ screamed little Loudette, trving to get between the rifle and his mother. The’ boy couldn't save his mother’s limb, but did save her life by spoiling his father’s aim. Crutch- field ran down the steps. “Tf you follow me I'll fix you, too!” he yelled in his rage. So she Hie Hiad the Was right. husband's aim Hle aoor he “IT was afraid,’’ said the boy, as he tells it “and I ran back to my mother. I1 saw him hit once before, and I tried to stop him this time.” Crutchfield was arrested at once and hurried to | Police Station. ; “It was an accident,” he declared. in my hand and she grabbed at it. In the scuffle it went off and shot her in the leg. It is a repeating Winchester, and the explosion of one cartridge loadc. it again and this caused the second shot. “IT went to my home to look for the man who bad rulned it. I did not mean te shoot Ballie and I hop» she will get well.” ‘‘An Accident’’ Says Mrs. Crutchfield. Over at the hospital Mrs. Crutchfield said: ‘It was not an accident, and if they don't lock him up he wil: finish the job if he ever meets me again. And here is the strange part of the whole proceed- ing: Crutchfield was not treated like the ordinary criminal. In fact, he had the liberty of the city. He was not locked in a cell, but was permitted to engage a special policeman at his own expense to accompany him about town, “buying” for his friends in the clubs and and attending to own business as a cotton oil broker. Meanwhile, the wife that he had maimed was fight- ing for her life at the Grady Hospital. Gangrene had in. Her life hung in the balance. The surgeons shook their heads. It was a toss-up whether the woman would live or die. Public sentiment was with the wife. So Crutch- fiela's privileges were curtailed and he was sent to Jail—the “Tower.”’ But even here he was not locked in a cell, and there is likelihood of a police investiga- tion as to why he was not. Instead, Crutchfield was assigned to a sunny room. He has fitted it up as a combination library and sit- ting room—this man who had his awful vengeance. There his stenographers report to him every day. He dictates his letters and cleans up his day's business, and after that we reads and smokes at ease. He has been allowed a big graphophone, and he has one hundred odd records of the latest songs and marches. “I had rather be on the outside looking In than on the inside looking out’ !s the favorite tune with Crutchfield, and the other prisoners along his cor- ridor enjoy it as much as he does. “Rather suggestive, eh?’ is the salutation given to callers when they enter while this song is being played, and he usually switches to another tune, “A- Lookin’ Out.” The latest of his collection has just arrived. from “The Spring Chicken’ and is eatitied now, her he “T had the gun cafes, liis set It is sat y

MRo JA CRUTCHFIELD di ow ) oe Sold Me a Lemon in the Garden of Love, Where They Told Me the Peaches Grew.”’ The climax came the other day, said that Mrs. Crutchfield would her hushand could apply for bail. to celebrate. ee Ne ea ea when the surgeons get well, that He at once decided and ee ee WISCONSIN STATE LI. the Wisconsin State taxes, with the ex- ception of the school tax, which was reduced to half of 1 mill, have been remitted by the State Board of Assessors. There already is so much money in the State Treasury that none of the offi cials Know to do with it. With the prospect of more than $2,500,000 coming in from this year’s

what tax, State Treasurer Kempf threw up his hands in despair and said there was no way to spend it. Accordingly, Gov. Davidson, of State Houser and Mr. Kempf met and decided to remit the taxes. ~ecretary Railroads are footing the bills. That, in the main, is the reason for the action, and it is the first time such a sweeping move has been made in the history of the State. t is one of the resu:ts of Senator La Follette’s long fight when he was in the Gover- chair. Under the new ad valorem law the reads pay about $2,600,000 annually, or one-third more than they did under the old license fee system. SUNDAY MAGAZINE Fl. LOUIS nor’s

he ordered “Call up the best caterer in town, of his jailers. ‘‘Have a ‘possum supper and plenty of ale and cider.’ They had it In the Jail all right. The of the feast to come was published in the afternoon papers, and two women admirers of the man who had his ’ news ee Ee ee

~

TAXES REMITTED AND RAILROADS FOOT THE BILL. The amount of taxes remitted is $1,818,335. In stead of raising this amount from the taxpayers, it For interest on State indebtedne-- will be deducted from the general fund of the State to meet certain fixed expenditures. The school tax, amounting to $643,680, goes back to the taxpayers in the support of the public schools. Never before since the law was passed providing for State aid for common’ schools has any part o! the school tax been remitted. During the La Fol. lette administration some of the usual State taxes were cut out, but none of the remissions ever ap- proached the amount of that made this week. On Oct. 1 the balance in the general fund of the State Treasury, the fund out of which is taken the amount of the taxes just remitted, and out of which come the general expenses of the State, was $2,129,- 411, or nearly $1 for every person in the State. It is estimated that the total receipts of tne gen eral fund for the current calendar year will be M4, 689.700 and the total expenditures £4327 200. POST-DISPATCH—NOV*V EMBER 25, 1906,

tex Pee ae 4 é pie ae Pee EE te Milde Bese eg eee i. Fie me

PAUL ARV mawRIELD “Ve ; cent Dig frosted cakes @8 an addition to the repast When supper time Crutchfield's outsiders large table was brought the prisoner-guests and the fun and feasting. did the honors. Came a room and filed for The man who had his vengeance into several in oe _ aaa EE

et CAE — eee ae ee, RA =e ee ———

The taxes remitted are as follo\ $157 570 100,000 80.000 GO; anal 230,000 643,680 $1,818,335 build a not have For For For For For State aid to high schools State aid to graded schools.. aid of State Universit, aid of State normal «chools aid of common schoo's $5,000,000 capitol the State probably woud made any tax levy at all this vear. All of the State taxes are returned to the people in one furm or an- other. Teacups, even when carefully kept, sometimes have dark stains at the bottom, action the tannin in the tea. Salt, siightly remove these, but In the case of very fine china some- times scratches it a little. Powuered whiting will be found quite harmiess and equally govd. t caused Dv the molatened. wHl * . a I ed - ye ee atte ee t. +. . Pry lie Be TP ¢ oun ol is pi spice he ’ *. . wantecss. is? : . prsgs ‘ Jee hae * peeese deplete . sel DF bp Pr Ad] PP os res ads §fesr ime teade “ eope ides? Pd The. ventbedes et Pe Sw wteJecze > na da «fel . . «aha ts ** tase. >} . > oe

oie “ Sefissisi sis er ee » Me te. +e de. pees sasscftipisy LAE «3; on Pen abe bhe i etl leery irre els ated) * HAST EY : any meh Os Pees sé tf . Pa BOTs, 2 he

MR JH CRUTCHFIELD Dr. O. H. Snyder, charged with seliing liquor -on sunday, was the first guest to arrive. He was followed by Ernest Naylor, charged with ‘ing’ a participant in the riot on that eventful! #at- irday night in Atlanta when 16 negroes were killed J. F. Clemmons, held on the same charge, followed Night Jailer Walter Johnson came next, to give an official tone to the party. John Dorsey, “‘the bes! trusty in Georgia,”’ in charge of the.Jail laundry, next in importance, took his place. Three Ohio business men, two from Dayton and one from Springfleld, who had made business appointments with Crutchfleld be- ‘ore he was arrested, arrived in Atlanta that day, and hearing of his plight, called at his Jail room, attend- ed to the business under consideration and remained to enjoy the supper with their A ‘‘Turned-Down’’ Plate at the Feast. the plate host. (‘rutcltield and insisted Whether af empty the ninth member purty, “turning down” tribute made on an to his wife known this was a or aun Vise itor who did arrive While the revelry was height Mrs. Cruich- ficld wus moaning on her couch in the hospital. She “will soon be out now, crippled for life. Crutehtielé was asked if he had not intended to cripple in exactly the way he did. ““No,”" said he, “I didn't. I never said that, but I do know a friend who lost both his legs You just call up the hospital where they took him and see if she didn’t go him when he was hart.” And that ig where this stands now. There be for felonious assault and another for divores. Much that will startle be brought out then But no matter who wins or loses, all Atlanta is say- ing, ““What a vengeance!” not is not at its her has there and nufse case of latter-day revengs will two trials—a criminal one will as those with rfvety Or tor- toise-shell becks, may thorotighly cleansed bv¥ using brafi instead of soap and water, The brush is dipped into bran, which must be rubbed Into the bristies as one would do soap, and the particles may afterwards be removed by tapping the brush bristies — Valuable brushes, such be 'downwards on the tabla The process is somewtha’ ‘lengthy, but it prevents the bristles from becoming | bow! with a quart of tepic ’ ‘into a basin of softened, as they inevitably must be If wetted. When every trace of bran hase been removed, the brush will be found to be perfectiy clean, and may then be wiped with a soft silk handkerchief.

To clean chamois, put « x teaspoonfuls ammonia tn water. Boak tae chamois it about with a spoon, in this for one hour. Werk pressing out + much as possible of the dirt. Then litt tepid water and wash with the hands. Rinse well and dry In the shaue, then rub between the hands to soften. ‘ of

Never drain vegetables Into the sink, for the trag+ ments of these are likely to «tick In the waste pipe necessitate a visit from the plumber. For et and leleaning an ordinary earthenware sink, rub it over ; with a cloth moistened In paraian to remove grime, jand then wash it with hot soapsuds and soda. A AA RE BOS rT ngigpian: snalinds sts 2 *

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Where LLP LL A RTP CLE I 8 re, EVENYONS has neara or tohe wheat pit. It has been written -about in the news- papers, in the magazines, and has even been dramatized and produced or: the stage, but how many know what it really is? The accompanying photograph shows the wheat pit in the Froduce Exchange in New York. It is no longer he — ape in the wor' I. but it is the —eN _ Sean ee “ —— _ —

‘ ey ’ oP et als Be Bs Cg ays Lg das te Sr Om ole oldest and the one after which all the others nave been copied. : Away back in 1878 a number of men who were interested in the grain business organized what has since become known as the w.eat pit. In what is now the Army and Navy Builkling, opposite the new Custom House, they began trading in wheat around In those days there were only a few a b Srase ring. nn ee ae a a — — —_ ring was crowded day after day. CP Rel he OS Be: Millions Are Made and Lost in a Day. nen interested in the ring, and the bus ness amount- ed to a few thousand bushels of wheat a day. Gradually the wheat business grew, until the bras¢ The Produce x- thange grew richer and richer, and in 1884 the mem- ers moved to t..eir new building at Broadway and Beaver street, where they have remained to the present day. To facilitate the trading in wheat the members de- cided to build a series of circular steps that would occupy no more room than the old brass ring, but which would accommodate hundreds of men at -u€ same time. The move was a wise one, for the business grew a few thousand daily until at one time over twenty million bushels of wheat were traded daily. Even now, during the dullest season the pit has known in years, five and six million bushels are traded daily. The daily transfers aggregate mil- liens. _—-

A cat nanied Pinkeye uas died at Whilkesbarre, Pa., leaving an estate of $20,000 to a sister cat. Fach of the eats inherited $20,000 last year from B. F. Dilley, an eccentric millionaire.

a ae In-packing a hat feathers, ostrich or plumes,’ should be shielded with layers of tissue-paper from coming in contact with anything else. Where an --trich feather is bent or curled round the brim of a hat ihe spaces between the hat and the feather should be niled up with crushed paper, so that any pressure on the feather will not break it. anal an ee eee At St. Osyth, Kxvex, England, an ejectment order has been granted against a tevant who, it was stat- ed, had _ somes no rent for 40 vears. ee ee ene ee ae ee

ee ee ee Most Dangerous Place in Time of Storm. is a peculiar fascination for visitors to the NS/etland Islands, in the immense x ' Orkneyman’s Cave, near the Bard of Bras- say, which se-veral daring parties have attempted but failed *.o explore thoroughly this year. The eave is ¢t natural wonder, formed by the action of the weaves pounding on the rocky coast for count- Tees centuries, — Ae 4 Perhaps the real reason why this cave has Tibver been thoroughly explored is the great danger ‘ut- tending such a mission. In case of a sudden storm the waves dash into the cave and sweep the roof with a noise resembling an earthquake more than anvthing else. ySome idea of the force of the water as it sweeps into the eave during the storms may be gathered from the curious tunnel formed from the roof up- ward to the outer surface of the rocks. These tun- nels have been made by the action of the water alone when the pressure on the mouth of the cave was so enormous that the water had to seek for an outlet elsewhere, It selected the weakest spots in the cave’s surface and gradually bored its way clear throtgh the rock. When a storm breiks out now- adays the water floods the cave and projects pow- erful streams of water up through the roof of the tunnel and out froni the surface of the -rock like 4 sete f2 geyser or oii well, HERE

a on

Owe ee ee

Extraordinary Guard Over Baby ‘Prince of ‘Prussta. at Potsdam. where the baby THE marb!e palace young Crown Princess. with her rapidly recovering: her wonted health, perfect stillness reigns. Soldiers are posted in the grounds to keep away prying eyes and to see that no noise is made. The palace itself is an idyll of white mar- ble and terra cotta, with plashing fountains and beds of exotic flowers and stately dark cypresses seen from every window. It was here that the Crown Prince himself was born. The baby’s room, according to a wish of his moth- r, is altogether furnished in white. Before the baby was born all its clothes were, of course, ready. It was only after its birth, when its sex was known, that the clothes were furnished with blue ribbons. This is an old Hohenzollern tradition. The baby clothes of a Prince are picked out with biue, those son is is his father’s eves and The the of a Princess with red. baby picture, has his profile, shortly turned nose. There was infinite pains taken nurse. There were 135 candidates from all parts of Prussia for this office, and four medical men were busy for a month selecting three women, the final choice of these being left to the Crown Princess her- Finally the buxom wife of a Kottbus black- smith was chosen. This woman is kept under the strictest watch end ward, and during her. term office she is admitted to much familiarity with her mistress and other high personages. She never permitted to go out alone or to speak to strangers without some responsible person being present. Even husband cannot see her Her diet same blue about the wet self. of = her others, and clothes are serupuloust” reg- without the presence of

hs Demesnten omen

TARTARL/ ITHINE {is alt benslicia} 7 old, chronic case ) of um where jomnts are swol. len and stiff, and there are chalky. rlithine rarely fatle beennae it . - « SUNDAY MAGAZINE- LOUIS in their way. are the “hoatgins” of Bouth America, which. ae nestlings, are moro Ike quadrupeds than fathered creatures in their mode of getting about. They have hand-like claws on thei: wings and climb was dropped and smashed on the ground. a Squirrel. Mr. Squirrel in an instant, and the fur flew whe? their beaks got into action. The retreat of the squirrel was quickly effected. The watchers were amused. Then a second time the robber advanced, and was so successful as to get one of the eggs in his paws before the birds came to the rescue. The squirrel was nonplussed, as~he couldn't back down with the egg with the birds pecking him, and he was loth to relinquish his hard-won prize. His was fatal, as the birds, with a concerted rush, fairly shoved him out of the nest and followed him #0 quickly and furiously that the egg Tha eouir- hesitation though, rel then gave up his B scubatencee., expedition. a ee ere ewe -_ a een ne

= ome ee eee caland.

~ee bout in the trees by the ald of these appenaawes and beaks, as the accompanying Illus- their strong little tration shows, Later in life the claws, «remarkably pear, and the hoatsina hecome much birds, But their development. to the naturalist, tells a most interesting story, as it does how the modern bird has been evolved. enough, like eye of In the space of a few brief weeks it represents the for the adult hoatzin the nestiing bears a close resemblance to the long-extinct lower Primitive and reptilian of An old pair of shoes, passage of millions of years, is in all respects an up-to-date fowl. whereas archeopteryx—the most known birds, ‘

disap- ordinary the showing kiss.

left alone with his flancee, young girl of ® has just committed suicide by solved. It appears that the girl had been driven t the deed by the adverse comments of neighbors. became aware that she had given her Shoes may tops with a plece of black cloth dipped in a solu- tion of cream and black ink, and by poli@hing the portions vigorously with a piece of old flanne!. if treated in this way, and al! missing buttons replaced, will make a g00d appear- ance, particularly if before this te done thev Courtship in Spain is regulated by the strictest been taken to the cobbler’s to have the heels etraight- iquette. As is well known,

& young man is never ened. ewe eee ee ete SL EE A OO A NN a RA AN eee

SN tpt cee a. ees cape pt me

Near Malaga a beautifu! drink- ing a cup af coffee in which phosporus had been dis- who eWeetheart a be kept up to the mark by rubbing the have cut has been subject to a mow barbarous It provides that the terrible offense of kissing — 2 be punjghed with whipping, not only in the case | the man, but also in that of the woman. According to an old Colonial law in the State of New Jersey, “all women of whatever age, pro- fession or rank, whether maids or widows, who shall ~ after this act impose ‘upon or betray into matrimony rae 3 ag 7 Ee

cosmetics, washes, paints, artificial false hair high-heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty now im against witchcraft and like misdemeanors,” re Apple 1 hat Has force

ORKTOWN, N. Y., boasts of a curious of nature in the shape of a tree é pear-shaped apples. They are not hybrids; but just apples in a pear’s clothes. The tree is im ~ the White & Rice orchard at Yorktown, and the Ru- 4 ral New Yorker, in describing this unusual freak, ~ says the variety is Cabashea, a well-known large red early winter apple. There were some marks of ~ insect injury near the stem end of the pear-shaped — apple, evidently inflicted at an early stage of ite de- velopment, We that the growth of this portion of the fruit was cliee ‘ked, while the lower — part expanded in the 4sual manner until it finally attained the outlines of a pear. Pear- 4 shaped apples and apple-formed pears are really not — unknown. The Japan russet variety of Oriental vei is as flat as, and almost indistinguishable in appear: — ance from, a russet apple when matured, but itisif | Some pear-shaped apples have Se y may infer ordipary every sense a pear. species ean be induced to cross. There is 80 httle affinity between them that they never make a less characteristic of all the fruits on a pa tree, the occasional pear-shaped apple may he sidered as a case of partially arrested devel

In a bale of cotton delivered at the mill of M T. B. Wood & Son, Middleton, England, found a } saying: ‘This cotton was ginned by A. &@. Allan, Pottsborough, Tex.; it is a little town on the north- west of Texas, about 300 population. The eropa were very sorry here this vear. This bale was ginned Jang 1, 1906. Send me the name and address of a goal? looking girl, ® years old, who would like to corte+ spond with a Texas boy 2 veare old.

Ce em a ggg ee ec Abraham Lincoln's Only Government Patent. NE of the most valuable of the Government's unique collection of patent models, the finest in the world, is No, 6469, granted May 22, 1840, to Absaham Lincoln for method of lifting ves- The device consists of the appli- cation to a river steamer of two or more collapsible foats made like bellows, worked ffm sides of bort by upright poles. When a vessel so equipped strikes shoal water the bellows are inflated by -pressure cn the poles, which is supposed to raise the boat cear of the bottom. When the bellows are to be deflated sels over shoals. a windlass raises the poles.

Sy Nema mee - The German Emperor has a ring whick he wears at all times and regards as his own peculiar talic- man, though few are aware of the fact. POST-DISPATCH- -NOVE?

MIBER 25, 1906,

ype

Page 66

‘std rakes Moai! 2 er th. eo 4 == - B : : el po ae tn Sa DP ably: 12) ee ey tg, oe “iis * Aha tb, Wi iG sae ai Ry; pl Tt ,, iy oy, ss ag hig, iy — Pi TK. Ay “7, % £97 pty : Ais a ee ee . e5 > . od =f . . ~ | ™ 4 tame en, fhe pct ei : am PY? sy 5 MOP, i a RT the oP sth i aa , Se _, et Shs /, Wh + aati we es ns £ r op zi , we , 4 ia “ aK Pe rs Say gino is ii Bs oe ve bits . Objects in Florentine fe eer Set Ry | Yi hf ff b ez ee ss ik Fie Pavilion 2 Ee ie Sculptured pulpit from the Cathedral of : : | | PP Lee ‘tte bee: ae Prato, near Florence: Seen at the extreme : : it ttf ae AY! -_ ae Saf ? ga | ps left of the picture and only partly included a ee RE ] OF Ms sak f l4 ff JO MM OS ti Me ie i ae —f: — li, in the illustration, iz WES) 4s 4) SES Sf Lae GEE os i — . aces hae a SSS Bronze statue of Perseus holding aloft the 4 | : TA | er? Mee EEE MEME ESS vin Mig head of the Medusa, by Benvenuti Cellini—. seen also in the foreground, and to the right of Cellini’s Perseus. The Fountain of the Court of the Pallazzo (City Hall) of Florence. This stands in the : center of the pavilion. | : Ba. ee Pts Prae y 5 oe QE; igi oy, = ceil rege = The giant figure of David, attacking Go- NBN Ss : “Ee Fee /3 } | PET POLE MORE: Ze : a liath, by Michael Angelo, . ey oF YP ae “Mls A VN gi se eum Yee a aca jn iio nO — The Dome and Apse of the Cathedral of Florence, rising in its beautiful proportions, me ca y /, 2 We LA JR fot oN ger ays : in the foreground at the right. PSs idee ee a YER MY i LL ih i Me Pi tl to hee a ge \e pe Donatello’s statue, “Judith and Holo- + Re 3, 6 | wii Be Bs. phe € je OS Pb hy OT fh ee id 4 Nh iy, Pk a pherne”—placed before the model of the Cathedral. Giotto’s woneerful Bell Tower, or Cam- panile, whose graceful majesty gives its dominant note to the picture. ; i! O') Bh 4) MME bi has “Marzocco,” the Lion of Florence, from the | man ek 4 AMY WUE) |. Af Ccmusad National Museum—to be seen at the left of ma ae % RAL iA 44 1) ty, fy. Ol | Pf | em the Cathedral. (Ome Be ty bay MOMS | Li f fo — Sculptured Screen, or Retable, from the Church of Saint James, at Pistoia, near Florence—at the left of the Florentine Lion. Tomb from the Church of the Trinity, Flor- ence- -at the extreme left, in the interior of the pavilion and barely showing in the pic- : ture. po meaner nena oreme aay y Ryo SIE) YIPPIE LYS LVR IECIR IEE, > s, 4}

eee. 2 ABI op gare}

=" re ee en Wea. pee,

The pulpit o* San | Lorenzo, Florence— on placed immediately behind the statue of ie

David, The 'fomb of Lorenzo di Medici, by Mich- ael Angelo—in the central background, At the back-—paintings by , Ghirlandaio, ey ; a , : 7 “ ‘ , . ‘ 4 if oP sf . 7 . Fin of o oe 7 iy % . as 2% ' ’ : . ’ . es : i “fds! ) ‘ , ‘ . ‘ . * . es vv ~% 7 * we of 7 : 5 f / , - - . ” ‘ , , a . i ‘ ig ’ re 4 : 7 : _ oy, ; AES, hes irs! ba , — * . : ‘ ‘ Pya ** ieee he ate . ee els se re tide Uh 4 af i one-e . . ,, 2 id r ' . : ‘ ’ ra AS , 7 o ’ ’ ° ‘ be om” , Ae r, . " 7 » ; . | Ass TF pe ° - i ys 4 Fs . “& f : ; ; al fe of Gs" — © - ec ; . x o aN ‘ aa VE Se s a AVM WH eS BELOMEETO AVA HH * e“*EaVRe Grav

{iE Pavilion of Florentine Architecture is one Of the twelve divisions of the pro- jected new Museum of Architecture to Le added to the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. It illustrates one of the principal architectura! Soe ae | t a git | ai, Mea ALPE A OPK styles of history, that of the Italian Renaissance, ee + i SY) | [Coeeemcccree teers a —= a — aE ee aaa ee which the City of Florence gave to the world. oe 3 Me | } , “EBA ka CORED SLIT Oe BOGE BL. 7 wh = The proposed “Hall of Architectural Styles” ae f é | pag ciypygin mmm sry 77 /\| will stretch across 400 feet in length and 140 in width, and lie south of and parallel to the present Forest Park Art Building, to which it will be connected at both ends by wide corridors inclosing a sunken garden between the structures. Entering the Hall of Architecture, the visitor will be within a spacious lofty chamber, sur- pile WY) 4 , Yf, rounded by twelve majestic pavilions, in which J Sot aR a 2 Se ig, ‘Besa AB 7, GW Mii Ue will be reproduced the art—architecture, sculpture Mts Oe re EAR SS erga, | MOM Dy ce RE oR ee eer ere ea AA ii na WAREUGARAR: SH (af and ornamental treatment—proper to the various ee Sao cee hs LA Te ey eed DY sree . ae great creative epochs of ae aa art history. Saas — 3 re pe TP pues - 1 — ereters Tip ¥anYou Tei ore aie, ee Each pavilion will’ be fronted by a facade from Ryser eae Rh ne bad e 3 : AW AE | ONY | Aes ey Man "ies “hs lif lye Ya some grea. edifice of the style reproduced, and will puss eae ae Oo aieele er. : i G ” NEN GA eR. Rik fi ae pt GBP be cut off from the contiguous pavilions on either hand by walls appropriate to the style, so that it will be in effect a museum in itself, Before the facade of each pavilion will stand z a “ | PvE, sculptural works belonging to its epoch and, out in fia | SEED, DUNN, etal MEL DE ODL. TE WME DLD , v. DIO the open court, models of derivative architecture. 7 | iis . I Bs ee hiv, 4 The details of the Florentine pavilion as well as the facade, shutting it out from the great central court, come from the renowned Loggia di’ Lanzi, the great open portico which since the (ff ZA , ) ate } * ree Bi 5 MIL TAG! Pig iy: ba. | RWI RIMM RIL Df Middle Ages has faced the principal square of the Y Phy, th : ' rig N(K//, Vga ’ ie. ws cm ss VEEOL hy fi Wy. feed WARS Whi old city of Florence, at right angles to the medie- tf €4 mS Ma iY. ia LA ¢ ete i /, Whig VL, l/ LY hig -val City Hall. At the period portrayed it was : LL ty ti. | 7 ~~ \) “ee ie wT | 4 ith, eps OU pea fel iy Why i the shelter of the public guards, who were armed My iy): | ‘a | | ba Mh 1 ay Ys) byt ee, at that time with long spears. It came to be used for the shelter of statuary placed under it by the Florentine Republic and by the Medicis, and has grown to be almost sacred as the place where great masterpieces have been so long preserved. The statue of Perseus holding aloft the Medusa head, and that of Judith with Holopherne, are still in this Loggia, in the original.. The great figure of David, by Michael Angelo, standing just 7 £4 SRY , =~ behind the Perseus in..the picture, stood for a of Li al : | ae Sa i ae ar en. tity e, ie” Bo.” 72 ppt long time atthe door of theold City Hall close by [iM ish / 1 Gr if on) ae : pinta the Loggia. The world-famed fountain of Flor- ih, | eal many? Ni uy . Lh ty bee ao B50 95 Hi ayy, iS yf ' a BS ss | (nena Pannen es — } ee on a lis ence, reproduced in the center of the Pavilion, is het : Ph Va ee nl hile Sa GAM pene ee eee nein oan still in the court-yard of the City,Hall. Thus : Beenie Vi. ee f LED TIOONS Ma: 0, hb ea four of the works reproduced are selected from ff} fi, of DT EAA Saye iftie Whip by ys ta %, : = . ¥ . . . ~ — -* -- ~ ™ ™ pe a — . — a Ss ™ ~_ ~ ts > ~>- > Sa ‘ BE

~ 24 See ~ SESE >a a “ex 2, ™ “es, red i ™ > S EPs. ~ — > dX

> + , 5 5 3

4 a. 2 " y ~~ . neiten | ee a er = ieee TS Rory By he Giotto, great both as. , painter and taahtler yaaa | tay nye - We D) ie ‘Fae We byt A | ie | worked in every portion “of Italy, leaving scholars ees % Ph fF UB—Al | %) 0-47 a REE sare si

of progressive spirit behind him.".He was archi- % pe ss Se . 5 3 pepesmmcse sae f 6% . : : ’ ; icirn) Oe Me ke OR — pre-apascneuinceneseen m — =a ‘ tect as well, and modern taste feels satisfaction *s a never aa ee LA, sae Se a om — eae si sae . ape CDRE tics ob x Semen saaemeeeemenn ‘ : i hy Of hot ith his beautiful hitect Me si Es, AR age tas mnt SE ies aE aCe zk ma — Mal Niboted ceca wi s u u arc tec ural - compositions ete PABA Sf fits Pherae 0 LEAT ORCI MLE REBR ip t Ly, ME Neo, EF ages 43 = uf, Hy By Meter ns 9 y PF fa 4:34 i Ae — - ” NO MPR ST errr: 6.50 2 i: Lets eRe Tb ee . es a ee — % i, oe ies intone ha? } Sfp! s, Say which it is scarcely able ta feel in his paintings. ; . as is Xe “ ae haps ees Ser, : TRC Bes wien yt it is Bhi! vlties Why aE ve At Mi ah a ‘ ye ; ae a ay ; % ee ge ce 5 Pat SERS "tents nee RIUM Ramet leek > as Nea ua tie -His famous bell tower, which: in the pemetntion ta Pee Be ihe paige oe ef eg cull Ey Sy” NOE, SRS ON ice SU eee eae oe mien ap Tey ed | Ei tees 2S : ee, foo 8 DG oy, ee PREPS OA REE eer = rises back of -the Cathedgal, co cted” of white, & 5 ae See at Rb, ee A ee OP Bho Lai ie gs black ald xed marble, tastefully ‘blended and ff eo ears i 4 da eo (ke La = ee delicately carved, shows the influence of the early SEA eeaas Lk RRO aS ng PEEL. ttl Aer, ‘eae biscteee a SE — mosaic workers, in the use of varigated ma- | : S00 RSS ill aERREEREREEEEEEEREE Bee pee a8 ie io a ae, je sha nigh . genie: CBG Mi ee Jee hoe? terials. The lower Berta of the tower : are a | Re eae s AE ek = = . oy é 3 i Ie 2 o> EY i GR SOR P " ns rs in oe ne Hier - % — ah, ~ y —a. — = e pti Ae Pv a Pe — oe — — * . ‘tay ee 7, ae et ee , " > ——— — ~ - ” A a w. —_ 7 = _ - —— — - , : | ay «) bee htt ME > ee Aa, which » chia. effort efron. li as Moe bs “pad wit %) ; oh } aif , : es: ‘a . r . "i nS © fs yy Z e ; ~ . ae ee 7 ne eae ; 53°. + Ya nf : oss es § — Jn oi én, peed Weis % We igs ome tion. : : EEG MOT 2 OTOL LON GEILE SEMI 0 | al ean Coca (0k SAR SR EGO oo es e~” . : gaye’ boat te tas oe eS Ee ge en . ~ . . - coe emma . m mS > a uN ode sd See 4 F S See ey Sf tee “Fane Se - . NEE ete 4 7 9O 88 Es eee A as an 3 ES any : " ‘ -

¥ SA ¥ ; co eae Gge. west se, 2 igh -& 7 i 55 gy a ee ap ABR. Li: oe ee a A Be AR Sel capt igh: alginate soem lass eda eagle

bee i+ Sot ies Se “a

Page 67

is et hes Soken Fuehes “SS Paha q See cy pail ee : PP bee Ms py a MY! WHAT A WirHTMARE' CE. *s ¥ ee { ee -* see ‘ - a [ee er —, Se ie ee Se a PROBABLY ONLY A STOMACH ACHE. GIVE HIN A LITTLE " “PARECORIC, ' , % ae * s Cun wrapter- ee a rtrivey | ¢ +, “ee ; ete * ‘NEVER MINO! THE BASIE ‘YOU. GO THE EASIER YOU'LL GET THERE : MM»GOIN' TO HAVE “S MEDICAL ATTENDANCE IFOR THAT BABY (© Di HAVE TO KILL Age KEW DOCTORS! Poe Sees oe or Dai: eR ans ee, ged. SUNDAY _ es NOV. 25 1906 SECTION OF |. -SELOUIS. _ HOW, DON'T. PUSS WITHA A ‘DOCTOR GEORGES | “Am 4 err t INGER TEA ie see lie TOMATO. SOUP, A \ JAMAICA GINGER , AN’ SOME HOT OROPS, COUPLE OF WELP- AN’ ALITTLE PEP- INGS OF TURKEY, AND. CRANBERRIES AND CELERY AND PUDDING AND HE WOULP HAVE TWO PIECES OF PIE, 'T'S THANKSGIVING, You K ~ANP, OH, YES,.SOmME NUTS AKE, A o— | ANO ¢ ‘e. nt —— ke I 6 ke pe, 0 lpg detent 1FHE HAS SUR- IVED THAT HE witt RECOVER, Qe ee ‘OE: POE, Ce de OPO a = 2 Se cae, } zy EZ % ha ba hed the "T'S A YY PLEASURE TO } SL SEE THE CHILD | ; POWN: T'THAT BiG. MSP TAS. Te THE BE ON THE CORNER. THe “SRT. ONG gem We Atl DOWN. THE THATS OUT! 7 = 3 SRT ee Sat “et 4 + * rae Se we > ' * HO TE Y'RE HAD ‘EM STOWED AWAY UNDER HIS. CRIB’

Page 68

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUN a= PANHANDLE PETE HAS A MILLIO AN WHERE'S EYCUSE ME. , BUT . { WHERE . , ‘ ' : DE GIVING "15 E TURKEY ? EATING WITH THE KNIFE ~ YER HATS TO tog, OR ee om NE AL US TO EAT DEM WHERE'S DE CUT MYSELF t FRENCH PEAS WID WHAT OID e wID A KNIFE QUR FINngeRs?

EAT THANKSGIVIN’ , DINNER IN HERE ? i ' +! TO US FER? , a

Re eR ae a Oi Bis ig : ia TR bets , ig i gael #

: ‘ oh of SS

* —_

¥ sath

Mea ” ; es an a

> &

Bone * te $ i Vo. Sees Fhe a sere, MN Sas alae Mant ps \ LOOKIN’ WELL WID DE GOAT ? HAS DERE'S TOO SUCH BAD TODAY ? HE BEEN PATIN’ wiID MUCH NOISE , SPELLIN’ 4 /. N, You MUST [me RIGHT! I'LL FIX\ || [INO CHANCE FOR YENS, WE MUST | (AY CAN'T DO-NOTHING! DE oe HAVE MORE AGENT HE AIN'T SENT

DO 50 N HiIM' THEY CAN'T ' NEVER. bap ob amd Jas NEAT! NO COAL, BY YINKS! WITH THAT JANITOR! MONKEY WITH MIND - 1 KNOW —" WHAT Wp), WILL DO! /& L7G

Tt)

— © Min |

Ju ie ‘mr US wre BK

> « ekirAn

q o—- |

Now VENS, HERES YOUR, SURE! AY VILL MAKE Tr TAKES A LSet it wee “(ay BANE AY HANKSGIVING DINNER ; YOUR FLAT N TO HANDLE : Me TANKFUL FELLE \IN RETURN I WANT you | | PLEASANT AS "A. JANITOR ' : Lae aie | DIS DAY; « ra TO GIVE ME PLENTY ANVTING, BY | TOR. : “~ | HERE : YUMPING YIMIN OF HEAT AND \\ \diiee - a SEE” THAT NOTHING) | wp. % _ 2 “7 ie = Wh j, —/~ sq

Pad

fi

e G5, ; bee ,

. z say Re tage lt AP Wicctinituin purities Na a a ae

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Page 69

é 4 , : i ; ‘ . . a — a a — oe ’ eT am Toe irene o : Sea ee bat . 4 Ae ane t>. y re . ne ee a Pa 3d sd See “ie re: Jolin ay . a x 7 RAS ee VRS ia A S hes Bike Bes coi 2D AR pes in gn Pea ey SE ee Oe met hee 2 z Tepe aa eee eR arte sa ao = ‘ aaa fe y Poe Rabe “a i ise Gata es ee 7 om ie Suc se ee 3 ates. 9 Ge ¥ ae 3 fe

* ~ » » “ + ce te . a ie . Pe 5 aie Seat ee ar Te gee Sage ME ae 7 a oe i ~ 4 . Es ee B. 3 ge a P 4 2 ae oy He X., Or ~ 3 cS y FF ¢ : * Se Soe pay aE: roe fe Sean / p pe ae oe 7 ow) ; wom a ty : ; 3 7 vane ,. ae ; : : ee WP yet sy + . ¥ ‘ x : ‘ = x Vie, oh ef —" ; - i: 7 eas * f G 7 > -_ ~ ¥ s, ‘ - Pe oe ae - 3 ss ~ ‘ Fe é ’ , ii dé ; ay a , : vi e# , J Sy . , od 7? _—. 4 ’ , - ae me es ‘ ; " : aa S F ; : >

Dont EAT Tur th THANKSGIVING , i a ee . DINNER! i a i

oy”

IM AwFyt HUNGRY, SRANOMA

fp ts } . GEE! 1 GOT TO HAVE SOME 7 1| | MONEY FoR i it] a

J / THANKS GIVING! : : * % iB 3 j i . . ‘ : i . ’ “* 3 | ‘ : . ae # , ' : t. \ \ - : ‘ C% * “ acai cs : i *% 4 © & ; : a ! 4 / \ ’ ‘ 5 7 ay fei bs 4 . ve i ¥ ’ 4 a 2 i Uf : ‘y , ‘ \ oy P ‘ “ ee eet 5 he . + Be . ; = ‘ *

ee Se ota , > : a ° : : ‘ ot

N ~ “ > ea ~ { oe aoe | * Pi 4 ee de a ee

Ts @¢ YOu GIVE THe BABY F POLICE HEARQUARTE ‘ : HIS BOTTLE! OH’ SENO OUT AN AL MY POOR OSCAR! FOR mY Gov oscar! : UOST!..°s:

DONT ORINK 'T ALL, BABY!

MAMA, CANT 1} HAVE A PIECE OF BREAD AND Bur TER?

« > ’ ' . 4 . : ar ™ “ r 4 > —s - ae ee Heer " - 7 ee “ =e : —

I ee ad 7. —=- = = ~~

- a nr an ienaaaananeenn ~ % C Bie 8 G ; .) ae wees ORS. S ees eee eae see eae a inge ,) rw

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Page 70

———— a

Briers x Sgt Lt ciated es aaa ee oes Sy - re oe x ee Ce a i c. bs 7 Ce

‘i ben a iG ¢ 4 a os * | 5 ¥ z ae > . & te ; a Se - ‘3 i 2 Xe = 2 0 Ay Bs 7 ay Pts a on oe : a - > 5 : . e + “ - ¥ i 1 . i ¥ 4 3 ee ws

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> ™ ST. LOUIS” etme

» — ——S

PUST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBE

l'WAS ONLY@ V UST SMELLINA OF IT, MA. ;

thal = PS ¥ oe * oe : ‘sc -_ 4 = , 4 : a - a ee ‘is ¢ Rrapercire® & at cae Ee ” - : ek acd is ges “] —« is

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° . so . : « . hk Hanae — “ oe PP ee o > —— — aed . eect —__—_. - = " a a ow, a) f ces : : ie it im be ‘ Wi a th ee a ah ce tae FT ogee ss a *\a5 ‘ . —_ ) - eee . t +e ‘ : : $ i ” - it ~ ar y 7 Pe Zs > : F M4 fo ewes ee : . = % * : oe Pa ae we > ¢ a 5 i +s ¥: e et ¥ Se ge « +. te! -— °S aE we. “5A we ¢ ¥ “1 . . ‘ 2 ess Fithian Bg SE, ee 2 os ‘ ‘ . M4 : re | . te. gb z se : z oe Fe 2 oe rt os * ° mS Pe eat a ae ee Be . og ® » ay? Pte anti we * a * oe vereas in + « ~ me By &* 4

”

The Bolly-Wiggle-Woggle Has anticipations gay Of the dinner she is cooking On this bright Thanksgiving Day. The little Wiggle-Woggle Is lying on-the ground— ; eatar No happier. little cr Coula4n Loolooland be | eee : >

pd ~ founda.

Mercy On us all, what’s this? Why ‘tis a Looloo turkey! He is a very brainy thing - Although his talk is jerky. Even at Thanksgiving, though, He is not in demand— . ; ? % ® _ ? Because theynever eat the turk * « e é Ey bird in Loolooland. “* i ' ts a2

= * i. ree * 7

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VOL. 59.

Boh NO. 97. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1906. In St. Louls, Outside St. L PRICE (

One Cent, E DITION) NU

cule, Twe Cents,

BLOWS KILLED "BILLY" BROWN, DOCTOR SWEARS Gillette’s Sweetheart Fatally Hurt Before Body Fell Into Lake, He Testifies.

DESCRIBES MANY WOUNDS

He Found Nose and Cheek Swol- len and Discolored—Lips Were Cut,

TENNIS RACQUET HIDDEN It Might Have Inflicted the Wounds Found on Body, Physician Says. HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. 26.—pDr. 0. A. Douglas went on the witness stand in the Gillette trial here day and testified that Grace Brown Was Lilled by injuries inflicted before her body fell into Big Moose Lake, where it was found. Chester Gillette is on tria! charged with having caused the young woman's death. Dr. Douglas was one of the physicians who conducted the autopsy on Grace Brown's body. He testified that the tennis racquet, which Gillette hid under a log and which the Sheriff subsequently found, was capable of producing the abrasions and other injuries found on the body. “The condition of the girl’s lungs did mot indicate drowning,” said Dr. latter statement was BStriken out. “The lips were swollen and the tip of the nose was enlarged and discolored. The left center upper tooth was over- lapping the right center upper tooth. The left cheek bone was swollen. There were abrasions of the membrane of the These injuries were inflicted before death, the witness said. The bieod vessels of the head had | as if by blows. Dr. An objection to the ‘“blows’’ was sustained. then described the head y agg mm 8 There was a blood clot ag brain, but no fracture of the your opinion, what was the death resulted ghoula say that shock fore immersion; or, if tmmersion did occur, while there was stil] life the of restoration were so few that immersion was unnecessary to produce death.” ination Dr. In his Doug Mills, senior counsel for fllette, questioned the witness about any indications of drowning the body of Grace Brown might have shown. The ttorney first took up the subject of e girl's eyes. “You said there was much membrane in them?" asked Mr. Mills. “Ien’t, that an indication of drowning “Tt is.” The witness also testifie that the BWelling of the lips, the enlargement of tip of the nose and the light red oring of the lungs weré symptoms of drowning. ' Mr. Millis then took up the question of the condition of the lungs as shown at the ye hanae' © a they fill the chest cavity?’ under $300 bond told Bode Monday that Mr. Dietrich had driven a horse “FIRST IN EVERYTHING® SKULL BROKEN AS FIN AUTO TAKIN ill

scious From Injuries in Hospital,

Him When Trolley Struck Machine.

Daughter Escaped With Slight Bruises,

death at the Mullanphy Hospital with a fractured skull, as a result of an ac- cident during the first automobile ride of his life Sunday. In a near-by room at the hospital Mrs. Harrison, his wife, is suffering with a lacerated scalp and Severe bruises inflicted when the auto- mobile in which she, her husband, their daughter, Miss Mamie Harrison, Thomas Rohan ington boulevard. The tonneau of the automobile wag torn off and the four were thrown t» the street by the shock of the col- ‘lision. Miss Harrison and Rohan, who | were riding in front, were uninjured, ‘excep. for slight bruises. Rohan, who is 25 years old, was driv- ing. He and Miss fiarrison are close friends. The two families have been

in the party told him that the ride would be beneficial to him, and he con- sented. He started to sit in the front seat be- side Rohan. when Mrs. Harrison «told him to sit in the tonneau, declaring that he and Rohan would begin talking, and that she wanted the latter to attend entirely to driving the machine. Only those in the tonneau were seriously hurt. Did Not See the Car. Rohan was driving at a moderate speed west on Washington boulevard, approaching Vandeventer avenue, when he noticed a southbound car and slowed up at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison. The car passed and the automo- bile moved slowly ahead to cross Van- deventer avenue. “We had been watching the other car and did not see the northbound car un- til it was upon us,”’ said Miss Harrison to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘Mr. Ro- han had perfect contro} of the machine and I am sure he could have escaped the coulision had we had a moment's warn- ing. The motorman did not ring his bell. 1 saw the car a second before it struck us, but it was too late and we had to sit stil! and wait until it struck us er Harrison was sitting on the left side of the tonneau and received the full shock. As the car, tearing loose the tonneau and forcing the rear part of the machine aro.end so that the automobile was headed south, Harrison was hurled from his seat 20 feet to the curb at the southwest corner of the streets. Mre. Harrison was thrown to _ the vement with the tonneau and Miss arrison was thrown from the vehicla. Rohan alighted on his feet and only feil to his knees. Though bleeding profusely from a scalp wound in which eight stitches were taken, Mrs. Harrison arose and made her way to the side of her pus- band. ; Mrs. M. D. Leonard, proprietor of the Charlemont Hotel at Washington boule- vard and Vandeventer avenue, heard the crash and hurried out. She direct- ed that Mr. and Mrs. Harrison be taken into the hotel, where they remained un- til late In the afternoon, when Mr. Har- rison was taken to the hospital and Mrs. Harrison to her home. Mrs. Har- rison was removed to the hospital Mon- day on advice of physicians. Mr. Harrison had not regained con- sciousness up to noon Monday. His Bon, Rev. Charles Harrison, a Redemp- toriet priest, who is a student at Mount Clemen College, De Soto, Mo., was no- tified and hurried to St. Louis. Father Harrison, Miss Harrison and Rohan spent the night at Mr. Harrison's bedside. James H. Hopkins, motorman, and T. Malone, conductor, were in charge of the car. Hopkins says it would have been Impossible for him to have avold- ed the accident. He denies that he failed to sofind his gong as he ap- proached the corner. Mrs. O’Bannon, wife of Dr. R. W. O'Bannon, who lives at the Charlemont Hotel, was looking out her window and saw the collision. She says the auto- mobile and the car were going at a moderate speed and «she believes that the accident could have easily been averted- had Rohan turned to the right after reaching the car tracks. rs. O'Bannon is an experienced motorist and frequently drives her husband's au- tomobile. She says the car stopped in half a length after striking the auto- mobile. Harrison is widely known in St. Louis, He was formerly proprietor of a saloon at 64 North Ninth street. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missour!—-Fair and colder Monday night and Tl 1s-ceseraity fair ge colder Monday night and Tuesday: brisk high westerly ove—Generally fair Monday night and w a iets Gamera y ir Monday night n and Tuesday; colder Monday night; warmer Tuesday. st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

| “Firat in everything.”

Cornelius Harrison Is Uncon- | NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE) Wife and Daughter Were With ALL THROWN TO STREET | Mrs. Harrison Badly Hurt, but } i ' j { Cornelius Harrison, 53 years old, of | ‘3647 Finney avenue, lies at the point of

and | of 394 Westminster | place were riding, was struck by a street car at Vandeventer avenue and Wash- | very friendly for years, and Rohan in-, vited Miss, Harrison and her parents to ' go with him for a ride Sunday morning. | Harrison had nevef ridden in an auto- | mobile before, and objected. The others |;

/ Willlams saw him. jand Papa Williams

|

ELIAS

|CONDUCTOR WHO GAPTURED TRAIN ROBBER, SCENE OF FIGHT 1N , AISLE OF SLEEPING CAR AND THE BANDIT’S CAP, BELT AND PISTOL

J , . ‘ 7 j Lif ; 7 WU:uz

ag te ie ‘in : ah al wa y) prs Myypir yon

————— a OO = = .

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PAPA AS JUDGE EAILES SUITOR Illinois Magistrate Starts His Daughter’s Wooer on Walk to Next Town.

ALREADY HAD A WIFE As Father He Smote the Man atid Then Had Him Arrested. Daniel O’Rork used poor judgment when he fell in love with Sadie Wil- liams, the Judge’s daughter. He realizes it now. It is bad enough when a lover has-to contend against just a lain father, but it is terrible when a lover has a papa, plus a poiice magistrate, against him. O’Rork was star boarder at the Wil- liams home in Freeburg, ULl., and ac- cepted suitor of Miss Sadie Williams when information came to Mr. Williams that O’Rork had a wife living at Ath- ens or Riverton, Ill., in the Springfield district. He asked Daniel about it and Daniel said it was even so, but he was going to get a divorce right away. He did not get it quickly enough to suit Father Williams and he was banished from the Winiams home and ordered not to woo Sadie any more. Daniel was despondent. He went away and stayed as long as he could. Saturday the pressure became too strong and he returned to Freeburg. He met Wliliams uptown and begged permission to see Sadie, but Williams was hard-hearted. Took Minutes Instead of Fine. Daniel felt as if he just hac : Sadie, even if he sousnd’t talk 3 her os he secreted himself in an outbuil ing on the Williams premises. That is. he thought he secreted himself. But Papa He picked up a wine bottle and smote Daniel on the head and drove ee Papa liams then communed Judge Williams and Jud¢e Wiliaes or- dered Marshal Germann to arrest Dan- fel. This was done and Daniel was brought before Judge Wiliams. Papa Williams said all he wanted was to protect his daughter from the woo- ing of Daniel. Judge Williams pon- dered and then gave Daniel the alterna- tive of taking minutes to leave town or taking a fine. Daniel said he believed he would take the minutes. Judge Williams warned him that a fine for trespass would be the penalty if he ever returned and Dan }said he wouldnt return. So while Judge Williams looked stern’ looked =_ satisfied, Marshal Germann walked O’Rork to the city Umits and started him down the railroad tracks toward the next station. where Daniel said he would take a train for Tilden, Ill., where he would try to forget his sorrow. Those who saw his melancholy exit and noticed that he took a last look in the direction in which Sadie was sup- posed to be, think they heard him mut- ter. “I go, but I will return.” and they conclude that he will come back at elec- tion time and try to encompass the de- feat of J:dge Williams and elect a Judge who wil! not be biased in favor of Papa Williams. In the meantime Sadie is in seclusion and the villagers do not know what she says about it. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in“tverything.”’

. |

der test. oe Bg released. AGGIE MEYERS LOSES IN THE HIGHEST COURT —_

Application for Extension of Time to File Petition Is Denied.

LAST HOPE IN REPRIEVE

Unless Gov. Folk Intervenes Again Death Sentence Will Be Carried Out,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. — Justice Brewer, in the United States Supreme | Court today refused to allow the at- torneys for Mrs. Agnes Myers, under sentence Of death at Liberty, Mo., for the murder of her husband, more time in which to file a complete record in the case. The time as originally fixed will expire Wednesday. CONDEMNED WOMAN IS STILL QUITE CONFIDENT. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Agnes Myers and Frank Hottman, her lover, are under sentence of death for having murdered Clarence Myers, the woman's husband, who was a printer in Kansas City. ‘The woman is in Jail at Liberty, Mo., and Hottman is in the County Jail here. Some time ago Gov. Folk granted them respites until Dec, 10. Unless he now grants them a reprieve, it will mean that the sentence of death must be car- ried out. In her cell at Liberty, Mrs. Myers was told of the final act by the United States Supreme Court in her case. The woman received the news with her usual self- possession. “| am still quite confident,’ said Mrs. Myers, “that some power will intervene. I shall never give up.” CARUSO GRANTED APPEAL. Counsel Alleges Magistrate Be- came Witness, NPW YORK, Nov. %4.—Judge O'Sul- livan, in the Court of General Sessions. today signed an order granting a right to appeal from the decision of a police magistrate In the case of Enrico Caru- so, the Italian opera singer, who was found guilty in the Municipal Court of annoying women in the monkey house at Central Park and fined $10. The court proceedings were very brief. There was no argument. Caruso did not appear in court. It is stated in the application that Magistrate Baker com- mitted a legal error in visiting the monkey house, giving sufficient grounds for a new hearing, as he thereby be. came a@& witness in the case. Caruso is still held in nominal bai! but ex-Judge Dittenhoefer said today that he had decided to pay the fine un- This will result in the bail

y

| | | } SAC ! spend the evel

TQ BE CLEAR AND COLDER eee Ces ee Promise That Sun Will Shine for a Day or Two on St. Louis. TO The sun. will shine for a day or two. If S8t. Touisans do not see it the smoke will be to blame and not the Weath- er Man who handed out the following pre- diction Monday morning: r tonight Tuesday; ay trip take th rain west of th | “Clea meee.” n ), dining CaP @ prisk southwest : winds shift- retire early taing to north- “ west; minimum t e mperature tonight about 36 degrees.’ W This will be [1:45 P. M. Las heecaue can get a MidMlecolder for» the ¥ minimum Sun- day night was 9 ° 56. The rain that re electric lighwas promised arvice obtainal f°" Sunday night came, wut i. was s8s0 Sliignt that appesérs officially as a ‘“‘trace.”’ The storm center that was over Utah Saturday morning has moved eastward, and Monday was :entered over Wiscon- sin and there was rain and snow in the Great Lake regicn and the Missis- sipp! Valley. The storm will continue to move eastward and will be followed by clear and colder weather. it

POLICY WRITERS’ SHEETS BURNED Capt. O’Malley’s Men Search Five Houses and Destroy Contents. Policemen under the direction of Capt. O'Malley Sunday visited five houses in the Carr Street Police District in search of policy writers and evidence. of their operations. “Get the writers.’’ was Capt. O’Mal- ley’s instructions, ‘“‘and if you con’t get them, find their stuff and destroy it.’’ Finding no policy writers, the police searched the emises and confiscated sheets, drawings, tickets and books in

CAPTURES ROBBER IN DESPERATE FIGHT” ON FLYING TRAIN

a ». vy? Elias B. Heywood of a Awe : = at, Chicago & Alton-Bur lington Flyer Grapples With Bandit Robs | , bing Passengers and After Struggle in Aisle of Sleeping Car, Disarms Him.

CONFESSES § a i, a vo" ROBBERY MONTH AG of y~. IMILAR ; * :

wr from Kansas City at 7:10 a. m. ning full speed at midnight. with it. The robber was distributing his booty, eight gold watches’ and $300 in cash. among his pockets when the fight be- gan. Marching the conductor before him, he had gone first through the for- ward coaches of the 10-car train, rob- bing the passengers at the pistol point, and then after a stop had been made at Glasgow, Mo., through the sleeper. After overpowering the bandit Conduc- tor Heywood took the money .and watches from him and aided by a Chi- cago % Alton official on the train, returned it to its owners. When the last passenger was reached there wasn’t as much money left as he said he had lost. The robber was taken from the train at Armstrong and sent back to Glas- gow to Jail. He confessed to Conductor Heywood that he was the same map who robbed the Rock Island passenger train at almost the sam@ spot, Nov. 7 last. Conductor Tells Story. Conductor Heywood upor his arrival in St. Louls told a Post-Dispatch re- porter the following story of the rob- bery and battle: “My train had just passed Gilliam, 4 little station 170 miles from §t. Louis, when my porter, Julius Cc, Ray, and I sat down in the rear of the smoker with our backs to the door. It was then 12:01 a. m. We enread our iusach and had begun eating when I heard the door of the men's toilet room open and a man came out with the towel rack in his hands. “T aia not see his face and paid little attention to him until I saw that he had pinned the towel up before the giass part of the door leading into an adjoin- ing car, so that passengers there couldn’t see-what was going on in the

each of the five houses. They carried | the stuff to the alleys and made bon- fires of it. The houses visited were 1309 street, 720 North Thirteenth street, 1324 Wash street, 1208 Wash street and 1006 North Twelfth street. The policehad heretofore raided these houses and ar- rested policy writers. Capt. O’Malley told the squads that made the raids that he was determined to break up the games, and instructed his men to destroy every vestige in the form of devices and arrest the opera- tors on sight. Train Derailed, Several Hurt, OTTAWA, Kan., Nov. 26.—Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 2, east- bound, left the rails two miles west of Linden

smoker. “The man turned around quickly and then I saw that he wore a4 black mask over his eyes. The recent robbery of tha, Rock Island passenger train on the same spot dashed through my mind in- stantly and the porter and I jumped from our seats. At the same time the man thrust a revolver in our faces and commanded the porter to take off his cap and precede him and wake up all the passengers and tell them to shell out their money and valuables. The porter obeyed and I! started to remain behind, hoping to catch him off guard and overpower him, but he thrust the revolver in my face and compelled me

Ottawa this ga dnny The tender was let down by spreading rails, and the coaches followed. The sleeper remained on the rails. Several passengers were bruised, but none was seriously hurt. to advance with the porter, which I did. Told Porter to Hurry.

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY Posr.'! DISPATCH EVERY S8unday. “He said to the porter: “*You are the —— scoundrel that locked the door on me when I robbed the other train, and if you do not hurry ———

Neck and Neck! Yesterday the Sunday Post-Dispatch and Sunday Globe-Democrat divided honors in Sunday advertising. with 2&2 columns each. The Sunday Republic in third place with 157 columns.

“Advertising that grows pays,

Advertising that pays grows.”

a lone bandit in the aisle of a sleeping car as the train was Scared passengers peeping from between their berth curtains, watched the desperate battle ag the conductor seized the bandit’s pistol and beat him into sub or rear : rs a a ro — t : Masked Man Boarded Train at Slater, Mo.. _ Went Through Cars, Taking Money af Pistol Point Until -He Met Conductor Who Knocks Pistol From His Hand. — Elias B. Heywood, 64 years old, weighing 210 pounds, con. it in his cap. | ee “The porter then advanced to the r > passengers and woke them. By thls time most of the passengers fn thé smoker had been awakened by the loud ‘talking of the robber and all had t money and valuables ready for the ter. The robber did not waste tite to ascertain if the passengers had ven him all they had. “The robber commanded us to go the smoker into the next Pullman er. The porter went first, with hig in hand, and woke the passengers, ‘ing out so that they would not the object of the visit so early in 3 morning. The porter was warned agai by the robber to hurry and was t to tell the passengers to get their ready and not delay him. Grabbed Passenger’s Throat. — “One passenger was slow about tui ing over his money and watch, and ¢ robber grabbed him by the throat am stuck the pistol in his face, telling Hint that if he delayed a second, he kill him. There was not much further trouble, for most of the passengers if, the sleeper had been awakened and their money ready when the rop reached them. “By this time the train had Glasgow. While the robber had ti Lheud turned in another direction | jumped from the step of the sleeper rushed into the station and told agent what had happened. ~ “The robber jumped off from the oprosite side and thought that he had , “After a little delay the train: lef Glasgow. I got on the next. t the rear one and started into the tp car. When I opened the door I met & " robber and he leveled the revolver ai me and commanded me to again Ss up my hands. ‘ “*You got away from me once,” said” he, ‘but | will see that you do not get. away this time.’ “The porter was following me ' f ‘ ;

s whe ti ™ £ iz p.

the | we robber forced us again to pr Before we had reached the car, er, he had already robbed a numbe passengers and his cap was full, gave the cap to the porter. He ¢ coinmanded us to go into the toilet re and he remained at the door with it face toward us and his revolver In hm right hand pointed at us. With his le | hand he began putting the monev ai watches in his pockets. I kept my ey on him all the time, hoping that t opportunity would come for me to ‘his revolver and overpower him. “The chance came when the stooped to pick up some money dropped. As he did this | grabbed ne revolver with my right hand and threw my left hand around his neck. snapped the revolver hammer and | at that saved my life was my right sume. My thumb Yas directly under the Nami- mer and got the full force of it, ad venting it from discharging the - ridge. ; Condactor Got Reveiver. ‘5 “I clung to the revolver and after = struggle in the aisle wrenched it his hand. When he saw that I ainin fon of the revolver, | oor ieoan me and ran toward the rear end of the sleeper. I followed clang ~~ behind him and fired one shot at him, F — “This 414 not stop him and he hed