St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1906

Page 1

—_ Pp NG aed Sime iene . - rT OR ge FTP F mo 1eir ‘turers’ ple 9 a, "3 9, + ‘ ; Att you} ° rea e: requi ath at i st-L Ge "6 Be. he shop re lik home an ay ay B | NAYS ] NT M orn sury quiri ire thi t ji Jisp ne > Reta retai p and ely me a C ved e S i AN Bonap: ey-G y, Ge page his s al atch ra] | Bost ail | il fir woul to c mer- Jere ' he § KN 4 apar eneral 0. a ir pass Miss wint most report ma: on an iouses ms. uld b come t ‘miah M AW OC Pos te | » Cl | mile seenger Ta er wi certa ; net ote d else’ her uy goods ber o J. He r M : KED : tm -harl Mr. — er ri rail ill e in th ome actur sew] e, 1 oods of anni Ss M ar h ‘4 D P Vo aster es h _ Ww rates ilroa nact ela e to ers k hop ¢ in t = pesenTg h ae oan” con ia ee for GO : Saag @ th ght ce-Pr a th pass ature be no cor devel uilt ed ra Misourl pesto ray that et st at Gran For ee H usban she ee Po i be Foon | mer I, Dee ered z the § ronged sudde esi- com ing list, ¢ > faili exe ; bye X4 te ther te suri: vl: able he ; reet srand Sr" an-}| 8 sband . al i Mr 0 Yo om Uni presi n pani of tl , as | ing t sha} Sige ent e a prohibi a EAS Ei > to was it i avent t hi nt was d oft rs. M ur on side —AIbB last in the enate galle still- me th ies. I ne pa unf 0 do | 3000 is of tt nd th ibit of aff frien work blin was enue his | Wene.’ a sick on. Mars! home? Un » and me « ert ¥ p sess first m chamb ries s their ey ca f that st witl “stand i OU OF reduc trat sec us ret n=} j ffected hi pthc for d. an said J} and | ——— dow she Once: hall e?’ } ted T the of ti oun - y r Chen! : —N an Sta amplo pe uy . iileag rec t 2% ¢ now t. , Ltlo she gan’ Co -m' ®! al vi ter Og s I WN ing rem as Rr ea, . Bpea powd oe other | 5 te Sena of this Bt re | v° ae cae a per be Lou oS When be s h mb she w visite 0 grow unde BROO th the emb resur roth c 8 mb r | Vounty enata this ty © nts to e a pe nts obt is} Wl in as h om ine fe wos ts to hi Me co er K ie W tea !ber um ier- 4 ” cam er ba P ity tor pay? he | 2 a pay per an ainec lle n to is ea ° ather. ae o his’ oris old, hi S Wa mst a ted. gall y "S & eer. | ]- ost-Di in a Hun br? Aa austed mile the f son Mile. ” sq | bers he be siste we ques So accon iis } sche } his wi . Asat: ashing sters’ n ox € avel ee 4 fa isp rece iph.eé ,a ch t} > Af full buyi . “Tne rs of. wa e se rr we ma = estir Vhe mpani 10m e had. wife — sista gztor stri 9cCU Aincbe: 5 Ww fell at and r as h atch ont inter ’ aser we T ter t rat ing such that eho” ees en. ould 1 wl Se 9 Ng - — ©. a fiom “i eens eu 1 str ke { rrence ssed ere nt 12 when ocrati e is report nterv! oO one-h ailrcad he mi e of uch He his le fé actica She not 10! she iptly ;: f has rs, Vv Sometimes f Gay ate’s eet t n 190, ' pict wom jam o’cl the | lat! e seni able to er, Sa ve poy 'f he wh alf ce ref leag three ; 191: is be ere ally b said al- tho’ and r hust Mars tley imes “ow s Atto unnel?”’ » near ures en, W med ock ‘ On, ators ascer id th a used olesa “nt a fr unds e is 919 N veing sight stil lind tha Mrs ught he e ISoan shall y, h : ° Vho rney : as peara squenes ho ad with the oT w favor ertaln al; “ cent to be sale dry mile.”’ the x- Har orth treate coul l ha . me at Morie Ma , not vince d he as er 4 a “J wes Mille skerl ; ne SS O ded ga pre o yea 2.cent * the D so; be flat 1 quot y go ' pur- | > nnig: Gra ed | d b d | >m- {a ische rshal to ti da ans Sked | erry S the r. sig e of fy th mu ily sent rs a nt f em- enef ra ed 90 ds ers gan nd vy T e re 1epe ( & dr 6 an 1 th alk a di swer th Mec re a nal Spe e sc ch to t Senat ed f go a are le: sal it t ate w , decl man co of Wa aven yr. S esto s the ugsto ndh ent to h sposi red H e Tr eCar t the \ fro for sake ene. the |§ ng Seal 2-ce sis- ald p o St vould ared , wh combi the. aa Se oF. S. Klei we em os spel: «Te old af beet sition er _ athnidheedtic thy tim | whi both rty our “> lieve ) aid parey onsider e bill siss sourt t ger ra is an one a two dic Twe nd f Hou the of jin: on a lg ice aple prpbions to, elnig L. sha j er : s hat hi ers’ U SiIncss rf conv 1 he the use | 2d com sire d his usly sel casa’ pted at a east ghe 2 ect ombi estimol Or pugtiipy ates _Mrs at tha Mates & . ound as Wi ast S ke kn rankli: hit y seit,” o ty- ening bro gall voca ng ses such s aiminis 1} | t! he in Ili two of t oat see ce, a ine bs aa med sente voree Mori e 8 she gether . ith um t nock in ¥ a d . \ a lowi ninth C the -} ught th wed Rep te it —— an e inistra gh ion,” 8 West linois ~cent he Mis w a nd g who y of ni ge Pe riadhe fre rische uburb: saw t yer, f dr 2 j u him MacVe: river \ 2 e s session of vel unty ntativ for uae oti oe e pe ie “‘h Pass > had utle he a sent cod @hate'a Mrs. J She live "ato | zarde A Yl 6- Se Pee 0 n, WS & Co. es . was praye . Imm of t Speak . who ve A one s! at: neo syst ople’s as th senge ing pr too was ence o tate’: nue. j fars] ives usba gun si n, rlingt al D Young’ im m hen 0. 9 called rot ediat he | ord er 0 will tkins shall | ch red em of. mon ousa r Ass e sho k che in J e of g | banc in St iall 1 at | nd, BB f press¢ on R ay had ng's st yself.”’ tho and 3 by he ely f ‘d for 2 f th be son oO chi ducti of selli ey t nds of ssocia sxpire p.. A arge effer two band | St. J lives 433.4 Willie or di sssed a ° a, for ory men : At Two y stat chapl ol- |... r 2-ce e Ho probat f Ri i aser | on i lling Oo use of dollars and ed But fter of hi son C to an Rigg ‘iele C at 6 PO Glan Wo. Disp: surpri 3rooks plun the that got tom 12:44 House es. nlain th self e Det nt far use, is lv Be n his las us s mad mileag beca ars Han itler’: Hanni igs h City M ston a sal s Cor 61 ¢4 1 art Mo- atch ise wl 2. ‘ wed C che five 44. ; are les ‘ eter pas yea age ause nig: s sl inig: rorse vy Ed LTS oon inty, # E plac bea re ne jew for fi Chi ap , lab . engl the 5 x Ad e| we to sage peep e legis also 0 cted turn il crec ed the e until by of ran’ gn an’s e-sI that _ M on Ea: ar 2tzel -e utifu porte n to eler fou cage graft” or le: ; ¢ . TI Senat jour i hav s legi C pi slatio n rec- Me n thi ential mile: til ti which | sna Was effo said hone Pent } io -ta sche ean lver ed t her too " er } t : empl ayer arged atio ca, 1 A nw ally b uatio ‘upy th ®ih s draf for ; G anotl . Simm T Di hir ry ti oncaa : Ma ; him used ler to am 5s ithdre ot hin and tl ath . trike now ¢ ' said was consy i am- ar As Px y the n was eir @ pro ted Speak 1er D ons ém — “Wee & im.” me si al her rshall nearly suit w sure h ow tl 1 witl rat IMP ' proof. but that today cour yiracys ee presse memtl disc on t pose a 2-c er of emoc of perat ED Aft sne 2g r indi ll, ms ly ey _— was t er onl 12 sU lar RI oe all f at we graft Ls sel f . Re; in the d fre ers ‘ussed he co s to I cent fa the >ratic ure as J wif er a sot a lgna na.king yee She k = “eshte it Se sa SONE rec It the tl coul igu % was rese he I Japan ely th: and th nveni ntroduc re bil House, | Sh M ud + : an e said mor a onal tion z no figh nows noy m agon pt. 20 3 eceiv will b ime ld not red in gee Spuse at ¢ at meas- s ae of the: innaeat a oul Mond ge P a brushin, nent anes lit t tl she a” 2 for filing IN rwhp Rap netlge a firs e Ne se at may 1eas- avi if the mm 1ich | d a ‘ ‘ 0 ] mirre ushi id | M: she d;c 1e sul hasn’ Brox ling L w ce arge wn s $1506 le Nee Boney Mog Fo ng f ec saiattt N ard mirror in the tt ace eee of agpons oe cee ook 2 tae tile akg 5 ae ae ast ee r Lane s mem! edhan ny ti e in rres or W segisle tely ro l h 1m Infli follies In g his san ¢ shall 14 bit: , Of ec any s 8 Ju ‘ ID I inu ain ims at tl is cisco naaha. ate er » of me son t Fe Vho slature. ae i to F £ t um P ict ) wed the wi Ss c¢ combi ro — _ ourse ny cas ald. St AH t wi e thei busi for ‘ 1e le not Sa tap gens oS -McKi regu lesal . r e 8 t pny fg apts ae ee an ner se, a ase 1C6 10 | 2 t saggullp an ot Log es ader close distri m is n reac re d fornia shoul Kinn son ers Oe €@Z- nalt aM aia | i We She - before his nis) tt! TeasOn nd will ; I'll arl art of. sha tean ss in rmits’ ee oh agi Boe aan m beh . Capi on 7 on bid Mont ig ail nt of - , S l an os iny att yer rs. Mars! mirr: rs. M smal —— I that thdrew e a elr olds now,’ they — ee ea to e ome ore consequently Is F tal. | Lo t will the rai like s Co ergu - Ch 0 d T) Wh her husband all si or, ar orisct ll w out th t was it co the Ext , M an Y : are she ness ing o sted white 10 WE Mori A che lush rs. nd. mony and peu ome ed; d a Ce N mer aced and is t infor the r tle i t a! nt ev ate all sc in Pe ‘y- ke th lic lard ined $: at 20 was yris positi s! and’ Ma y. per! tio es u! eci ourt a r the the o be 1 ws » its 1d agit er oo the xpe the t Ww ov © e Co in t) $50 2019 ap h: sche sitiv le sai Ss ¢ rsh: Ww -rha n jus a ded of ec willi of 19 e cl blo e be as oar tak ller elf the ati , We wh nses : SAV will ver ban] T urt f th Pees: p x Wa’ and’ e Ww: ve said atte 1all edd Ds ust M t th ipo ae llin G05 ty odst lieved : 6 ef Co situ on ; in eh olesale fo ing of, "1 St nks he ore ie D: Mon¢ ais | ar: 9 stater She. v9 em ag _ Bro ed W wit to oye he e Un 3.—Th th gnes § was duri ed ed tor the his s A olo g atio g in ave »sale h r rai of Cu ae ; fine is egnd iyt nday rated oldne the aten he ec ns -- | is oks i Vh h yer, | hak ited S ie - eir ss of se sol ng t! whie , es gav sent rad n jtra M ahs ous lro esday 20u law is ucti ns by | d las ned 20 C% lent cone to}! T gra s st en B a} Tepr ley €as St Su th: unte rt a ely he $s) oh ine latt vel f af o Ww vell issot rut t ses in ad Ww ye 1S w for the nga treet u sefor st Jul tow; ause th: clud »| The ceful, 1 out, 4 ut 17 rese ywoo cor ates t 1- ] j at the yn int few m due sum dant heav of a ey half th sour ng sal iri. O wenty the ‘ eather the peal the of maxi! a poli =t Po- examir e Mr * Oe ard } of ape M ed | she y wer , 19 an ) al te tio ntativ d a pus ci oday n the ey mis oa c men to r ; , 4 > 4 - . . . } as 2 = . ‘ ’ . , > Ss ad a = » “ e : pe d ] id be * n ‘ ves nd cas 5 y eir 4 lial Cal to . the me be Mat on ew Y he wom neler South to zd oh egy tng men t think M ed. fense num Y ga Mars ned 4 _ Mar ier, nA r } rs. | M was wedde unusu raid >f Mi s of Pe ses ol pock it pt iseles: plu : : me . d rav : s an | Gold e. WwW al. me. | Mr shall Att Marshi The meee TE rs 17 ed sually H pris Min th ttib ot | (2% Ing ets it a sa Ww nge oy SE gait nator the ork enerab r| The weat to the pass of o vel- aoe » but olastei he cé owe l Bete ,- a rney lall ey ser mot] Brook: and Jur lly h is w on i ers e We one q day will littl var . th Da arm cam le alo savi ® So. t ir t " thro ur 14 o 4 Ss nr he tec . ein Wi case hy w! ; Moris nd \ EF coul sep- othe oks i Sel) ie 11 ands ife plic n Td: ’ whe stern , the . ch * a ae va cont e in so tok his Sbnator "Sune ot a i ait eames ath errit ugh ¥ 0 iev ot ective VAS £ wa BY Bie t cpeonnad ee eae = Bin connie The raat Cat the arlene ae one som ity daho o ar Fe Di ulz ® inue oney plac ator I enat of Vir at sand woul on t| Nort ories | Mis- | e th be- Th Robert arrest aS ap- og r she e an rey. met we cro chs 1e peti 47 Ga Ww liv ed | ’ wh e. | Ste y in wl , ont e now dera- artme of th Murp} his ¢ ce e ear! veered R "irein .| wer dolls d am heir h and n the will-s e clou e case rts of sted N - Jude onvers: sho. d her Mat for. Ss- charges ‘tition ambleton ast M en uenbe he m he ct held of th nt wi e “wre iv a expos eee of t y in v of ee ia | cr e int irs an ount trans d Wes r vill o de | in tl se was f the ov. 1 y a dbaiing McK itior ld 7 fat thew Mrs time that B led ton pl with ay. The rg, a urder harge in T) e wr i) foll cking nd 0 res that he fa the ow oi y of |! oase rodu nuail to seve sortntion he ver ve CITY calle rambli by D aclieas ha KIhinne to oi her, ar for home of the! rook by toon" her] 2 > opini adverse of fo of cin Mad:s “pi eckin ow ¥ crew” Joe™ a ’ ait v . sys ‘ 2 t : . ve / V =A | , il , Je- e > .uP ‘ c107 a S bs y\ 2 . - Io ' remy: or A sm 8 by ssibl he ri gs SU ieve at Ps ] iy: M ourt oO t} ; cea CC Wine aft place d t} 1e « his hust te}]] le to ount . ad aid to at KS tin of d Jus en . rizef} wreck ae nd head 1 2 Mort «Sey ah in . 1 henge mi r\ _the e fo allros ich n the ate J ® “Ral on- ea je on ac 1e Da : ‘ourt oe diy : rnoor d on iat s} after point . and Mav , her; b avenu ( bu bee tu the mer e to the a tice H ‘ toug! ghter kers * P direc quarte in at of i afte his h ° He Seed he E decre r the ads wo rate w’ in- ooler r and ave $200 hange ayton S ’ but “a t Fefore ). the 1e e%& noon s under $E7DU. 19965, he ut si e phot a h. wa it for hold ecision arlan non! l. It Ss and rhe an the rs in to atten the - r the ome ; ha and >. R: ased m te uld “fn: ould ni toni of 26 ) bond - of ve Street wis estin e Mrs stan suld n sessij } vest! and toc induc 1e ch; tran ouse Of trial the will ‘ in union” was the atter » work ew Aas Bai dance pron eh at D $ | 2- 8} and of rate to loos nake iesday ight; 2634 I'r an enu' Poli Mr ony Geo nN u a not on, | he tin took ced j 1arg sfe at the in I men be to a me thei toug! were : ° ; leg oe, oO 1inent olidav u- cent noe C of Re , se m e it oo ay iner ’ A rank! d Ge *. G liie } rs. M (yeor 2 Jars} . gain . Sh ‘ he gi 1s $2000 the m her tc es th r the Move me Tdah in to Tr hosni n una iT busi ist eX~ : r i i ro . who ne exc Dem re- posta rate t 9. cor obert . oney > clo crease ttorney lin ave eorge roldst : 1e'd pe arshal rge M all in t} e aR li to hi in ot! noney oO ge] J at -) g0e0) r is n in ‘ a, confine Md 4 ae tal e wares ness te of the gene min for hi left ept ocrat - ssc gy Al o th mpar s, Joh é 9 udin appe: y How nue w E. Gei ein | Mort iter I's hi FE ac Mea s wage rape y hi Mit for t retary presid volve - | fe im wa veled onditt and 8 » cat . ral ute nis | Wa on be Ss ced f ym fi e po ed t! nso rt efs: eared o9war was yejiss) : risc} i see lus 1a]! ume Mrs ther-i pro mse] for ibone y-tr ent d. Cc end . as Yr in on, A lug ch a tings rex 8 bef wmme shin ein ~“— rom rst- stal ne . n & ” h Ww 4 _ pi : “ for ‘ d Sj S sur sier tne: 1e tor nN hj AN » oo } d m Je Br r-in- pert ¢: { er: t a easur “* Ww ha en : hin : ever nair them 4 bs be ore in izto 4 a he 3 class rat - prop: Ww e st ylicy ai a n Siden ret n t aters cet! 1s d, rot her onev ooks law y w in- atio me? irer 7 NR rles re mp.ios yaelf I gir @ an | sign and ption Pe ROO Tex na late] post cents Ss mi es wh osec inds sl Z Det cases umber er, y. hey se and ner brot testifi her of ceived she sa has , Fr hich pris n of nber and Geo H H. wre yer > ae en a a trio 4 usu al f con ont} n the as, rat y af al re to 2 natter en the t shitt- | ™ fective | represe r of def who one Seem on at a fled t mip ed fr ys 3s! filed ank N , # dase i Mins of t zeor eywo be: eckins beca casion: chance s. The 3 al or erat 1e@ re es ter cords s' cer was . 0 alke e Ro» ese defe Raw BC an ied v st sumr ar hat In ¢ om t 1e s N. arg n C: ers he W ge A od at bh g cr ine ally ce to ¢ . routi the Wat floo was seen the the us sh nts a > re sout ni a int 60 v0er anted f nd: lAS clos ithe , ver re et me 1d \ L TDi an i he Ss; ough uit ©Y re of ane . T VW e ‘- P , T lim j ew , ol 5 wh o dé- Song Mmm ons. Wa enna increas acy rn hat ounce, Tu b | fey treet and on pb Gold ants in |. se togethe ie ee pom ng rd ~oalle Dispatch ntervi sale ot the for eee ot en on Co hey ming * Aged t] he “wree on gee mage Mo an y Se oath OL OTs d's wa wi h ng af just! case uctior lat in wes esday; icy tick and arber stified Steir ii) eater gether n st fecti S, ar dens hie net} repo ew fi th hav the not c of tl rdering unty, are n ed- 1e ©«6Obu wreckers’ mos ped 01 US, n nat of anizi AS g 1en enor . terw ify t of b n of mime- rnini ° ecire Ket to Saw A sho 4 th 1, er’s forn ’ Idal OAV i unio sines rs p st bri Pa hin t rdf canhdton e wi vas be- +S get cn th reducti ss dl pia atur n | Bald antial negress. Ru 219 _he ttend der her d, oom hashed yyust a s of you Brooks mal ts FE. he cri hat th bop Fb on @ ale ke, Ww ney slit brine Poet > 6 ne oti nt of as t be- “] ® red mens e m: ction d no ht 6 4 fil the Ww stor ss. &§ in sel Wa ar ded t . & hes and they dj acmi alw young KS rook Pos 4 e ca rime the) thou . Steu Schi of $3 : ho p sluge rofessl : ina the on of Del aker th -ha duced Sions ails de , but t wil o- iger OI! vVomMAatl y of tober la al- ound oget] tac ad o onc “ti sat it ‘ itt» ays re girls decl: a fil t- | appeal ses was ley W gh it m-; a } ilz ar a day paid t ged a on of ere tlons Mech the aware. tod i ough: ve n G rate is trom evelop not out l be bers thé 1 the s 1 indic the ae t pol- Mrs one ar her ti camp n his e ina Lom s d she a sult 8 to bar led | Feder from came s com! vere cone | “ iundre © anit. a hem ¢} for to recel fror har«ed resolutl Atte Iss t to ot give n the | ed to ag? 32 » | mark at she sheet cated apiu old a husba Georg nothe ley meet! brot a {She ~ late & id unha derly that | Of ral Co a d to ti nitted present pital I in wi se wee gavi ‘sw ” } b « to. IN t, 10the day the g ; Ste s said sh t t hews red f she ne lim Pins tir in ule bi in c is rlan cr nd Ids r vel d “ ~vogey the 3 race et wi he's Mise to, | New Meio ther storm tn “the Mis- sin remand ira the' ae | oreke ich Por Sous hast sets [24a "Pnewh mage. I TUNE deter se ee tee 1 hence thet Mghea lives ca peacefully” of : | = Sea EA iat “ fro: — x been ee ce woman A -eagal Set — o'clock suny 1 husband?" hi etteva te have ie a house all iGt the cas method of the U Alby wo | guilty icamaters In 1 F oe ‘ture zh +) our sh far hiet]\ y ut | fo . EF », Arig caus Sot | nd lan rted a thi ; so G : e didn’ nigh once ‘ and Pore rmme Le ng wh was me : igpic + all j pha + CASA as ne ext: nite iabea on 0 an rs in i and t a rs he ts and e of from | rm Or i ona, U sing rai ith- 4 escaped out his ti I rold- ing.” n't get it an s] 7 | e ask vhen I we guilty foll: lous, | ‘ se wa s wer t mate radit d St s | inc Besid ns pire 1M. pecam wou tSate. of oul ye i pe of « awhi . Ute rain Attor a. of tir gus 5 get bi a t he ec: at- ow ed fo ent « y of : swed: if i juesti as ere atert: tlon ates neitin ides acy | if } ah uld b “aay” those ' era snow -3 ile tl ah ; s | tiv ney Si the ime.” less ‘Di ack ook cam lige r div yut, b any ri¢ of on not not al. Ti of the be ng ri , ther tv @ ies Bl as . = tr . tur W -} the an | n e w hy - » ide fr rT ) ] dn't unti hir 1e : me never orce ’ ut y th th a the nre nvolv ne he ind ots a ® are ill fou = be lik t. Lor ave wa e | in U rai d Cali me iy he ner é ont rhe oon t yo til 4 i n aw at ] cout had GO isch iam ‘Cri. i:cCe—C id a) : me . hough 11s Su J, uel . he ] ed t ep per eder: 1é he Mov ‘ seent- th at Ww my 1 use ne d he . be- | than ome MII Diapstch = Stree who ray bh a he didn't | did . i mor vee tr tn ry rs morning Ee ee “courts t right t Hev- tt _* of ns the unde to Young said: : , . YN ch hi ) et roi owns ode fer. x 7 expe - s Nt og is bh he roc > | the Tr . ,He sed » Cor > { n s sal s."" inaers y ow : Mis ny other ON has Mrs. ad re ae hms : HS pig et a ¥ Now it ie hors ie ob OKs thar the le e 8 in get rrec y= | Rumbe id | tan ow % a any ser ern if over ca Seige cw — _ od M h man Roce Lr ly was amen — where | weet te no tid that cia _— permite Re State ss jing mene " w ead Anero ey woul en cs | ne OO] cl ti ey hard! pb Fi ge tote 6 every orme et ‘anapit r re ror chan — est ct the -epcaggcetotonne —s Lance Marshal and - Brooks. Se meals.” oor saan. with prevent a efrort ot outside, justified vers vanmolnt Shea 8 wm. age gt a ————— the G 2 mymer said nd the —- and ’ ttem . c arge* : ne int with ‘and pu , auth © the fed r othe: ed, w nd wh obta! alt Peet eee , Mi r of thet tog « pted 1 ti to . nish i ority lay® ae hil ose n ~~ ee, Se nee —_ he ha : rk, bar t he Ww I hat time in eth - ht tu rned to aho 95 .°@ ft > : he BO ge . It. , Is used near ne. nonunl driver® cine ita ion _ Moris ‘ ofte tende orld's was da the |. he refi the rev him ter his PAR Ni H ———— E were on wing ae, ) — Setanta Morische ti ae Sr . oa

Page 2

ate Soe re ee Py PERRO ww

\ sealiniieins’h iiecieaad haan: die eet ee

1906

eee Pee > —— THIS LITIL¥ BLUE-EVED GIRL | HIVORE WAS ABANDONED BY HEF MOTHFRiYU{ \. CH Wife’s Brothe {as Fistic £u- _ counter Wit. Insband and Is Aiicated. Mrs. Miltom Ky ¥ «tre. whose brother, |Charles Rohlfing, is alle.ed to have as- " saulted her husband wham she is suing for divorce, tell a Post-alepatch re- perter Monday that @Re greaily regret- the impulsiveness which had. led : mS ee ce Se . a her brother inte theyencuunter. i } ' - : { him to strike m) husband.” ashe said. She Gave. “but he should have ienewn that mst- | | a ters could never te righted in this w.¥ A pretty blue-eyed baby girl, 3 years He is an impetvous yourg dan anid Old, left a week ago at 807 South Eigh- elaine no dios 9 wrong|that he thinks 4 teenth street, is waiting to be claimed ey should have and if that mother does ' out of his wer t én appearance within the *Wo or three days the alternative | rather than have any Since my husband and I u? +? . is that the child will be sent to Bethes- lfome. From there she may be |} about six months «ag, bave tried ts forget our married Pre. TI have had neo by adoption, in which case may be to find

MONLAY—°? 19T1§ POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, —~—- ee MOTHER DESERTS PRETTY GIRL BABY _— One Left With Stranger |

7 ea ae

ee ee ee aoe * _ ee ee ree. LOLOL tt tn i i ty - - —_

eee omen ene

ee me -——

ooo * SODMLIST C= PPP PH EF CONGRES DFES SOT a CURES AW TOP TL. TOMORRON Municipal Ills in St. Louis Are fp fb F f — ai: R ys, e {SAID SHE WOULD RETURN Ascribed to Grait and photograplis, showing the actual ounees* ¢ ti tions existing in the canal zone, When orruption.

to Be Cared For While Woman Worked. L —— —@ wo

“ONTINUCED FROM PAG ONE

tlie message is read and tae photogr. phs ; exhibited every Senator and Rep e- ted sentative will be able to get a clear id a of exactly what belag done there. LONG UNDER BOODLE RULE See gy & ch We ail : .° « " a : sey ; ae The President that photographs, are

ee he ho.ds

like figures, do not lie. A special photographer, with elaborate was eent to Colon ai few | President. His ar-| sSimultanevus | Shonts, under direct set Almost e.ery Colon and Panama had the FP es!-

avnaratus, ad of the almost preferred him «9 0 te pan my husband rouble with him. acparate.i. Public Ownership of UtilitiesIs J}. | . | : | | :_ Indorsed by the City pee : ee Ea hve mai Platform. ¢ ee Sa Sapte SS Bn: NO : ee gee ge? with thet of : | persona We ee naking pictures. eraft. the eee ease. Re ee OO SERRE SS : Pe Rat oe Be Bie BM Die View between : Bi ia ere «40 Le. Sa eae been photographed dent’s At followed Mr. photogrupiing saty them, so as to ah t ] Jy her mother, net put in these was (hairman ’ ’ ww Whose tion he about xt com tmniertion with i} rf eonted “a put him entirely out lite. = This | action of mv brother's eft) ca sée thie notortety thar T had hope! io aveid ia obtaining a . poss - ii! before away that the ph -f Poose.elt acr things as give . L has . ei genteel jpunicipal SCOLInE . - monopolies of Coda] \lter North American Co., adulterated tenement mother never able divorce.” 4 Mrs. Peters deci red Hf of her offspring. | 3 ago iast Saturday a poorly- 3 os , Ss BOS m ss . Se eS BC Stee ee lars coneerning her suif. appearing, young : ; ae Re ; Pee A | , in 7 2 =f 7 ; S His Ev s Alone. the door at 807 South eS se Bx eS ead pent nt ents ‘ ‘¥ oe = : ' % ——- % ‘*l will just say,” she sald, “hal we never get along), together. We Her call was an- could ren, who has were married two aml ff balf years ag te The young and lived on Fatr .sNenue. opp. leave ber O'Fallon Park. I might have #etoot ev- Lerything else if my hdeband had’ only Mrs. Aren for three 01 cone hore earlier in{the evening. said that she had ob- just co: ldn't bear his doming In at any the Mercantile hour of the night. and that she not had time to “Finally | couldn t sts ; arrange ati ing n permanent and I decided to come back to niv fa- niace to Laie tine i aie during ris ther. J] do not think h@ was paying at- day while ie wan ‘a? worl. Ki, tention to any other woman. It was oot i hie mother guve her name as my nature to-prs fyyt his affairs tat Annie Nugent, but gave no further way.’ : ; : i ae her reli? noo sltestmeen tete ormation regarding herself. She said In he Petition’ for atv > — — a. . ‘ ’ . ( that baby’s name was Helen. AS : nals LEBEL LPO + : ’ - 3 arrival, grade c} suggest- gv intv pattivu- conm- 7 and ice, foods, | _ ings houses and Y ing socialistic for ditions, the Socialist party of St. Louis : in convention at Delabar’s Hall, Broad- re me. oe : ae Si ee Se ae SS ii ae hs Way avd Elm street, nominated a city Ss ae % a She OAC ee oe : e me ticket Sunday night for the spring cam- paign. The introductory chapier of the cun- Vention platform declares the conditions of which the Seclalists complain due chiefly to “the industrial revolution the capitalist era’ and. “the concentra- e : | | tion of industry and eommerce into th: et a ee SRE eRe Stay taat sur plies hands of powerful corporations.” Ss RGR RE SS PE OS Sot : 2% hey Bieelow The platform then takes up a recital vf municipal ills growing out of capital- isthmus, President and remedies these comprehensive idea vreat enc cked on ering enterpris These nhotogranphs, gens Oo rerute tee ee sid By a PROD Te MF sag ea aE street,

Minerva A the building. permission ty a ee is declared, wiil | Poult- | Bige'ow and others sald) | +4 | } ‘ ‘ m Re ‘ ' Lit if: that no progress has been mate lit con- , ° . ' PfOUr Hours. Some of the photo- | enka .. | tatned ing tie Preside it’s | Chiat show the great make ater. Po all the charges maée by in asked with She position in have " Who

nev ‘ isall 'structing the canal. d it any longer ryn 73 % “wi iras, Svapns accom TRS SSO x reser dg it- declared this r at | The pictures will show Cu shovels in Work r 4 with ¥ . , ’ ( O.Ofr} vf rvoir "STIRS O ager IS eRe > = ; Mrs. not xist. lehra Cut with the stean 3 | . alleged cruelty and ge’ The suit was filed daring the summer, {iis istic control. section. is devoted to each ill and the platform concludes with ihe Socialistic list of remedies. “For years our city las been ruled by grafters and hboodlers who were the managers of the. Democratic and Repub- Jican parties and tools of the corpora- tiong,”’ the platform says. ‘Public of- lice has been considered a private graft. With the corporations all municipal! politics was u question of business.”’ Private Ownership Blamed.

‘ration; ulso the. progr > the Photographs were taken of the recep- ions given in honor of tne President. { the parade in Panama City and of ‘ther demonstrations in eonnection with the President's visit; but only photo- graphs showing work on the cana) will be sent to Covrress. Appropriations a Billion. The passage of the appropriation bills and as little other general legislation as dame. possible—such, An brief, is the forecast of the short eéssion of the Fifty-ninth Congress. It will not be poss'hle to «no much on the apvroovriation b‘lis before the holidavs. and this will have the ef- fect of condensing the cons'd- @ '%n of the 14 large sunply measure # pn two months. The agegregzte of toe appr-pri- gatiangs wil] annrorimote $1 tO 000, 000, The shiv subsidy bill may be an ex- ception to the rule of no general legis- lation. The friends of that measure have been more insistent than now. They are hoveful, yet apprehensive The bill has passed the Senate and is in committee in the House and the ad- vocates of the bi'l hope for its consider- ation when reported to the House. Spesker Cannon has given no posi’ive assurance as to his attitude, but the bill's supporters find encouragement in his silence. One thing that is materi- ally helping the subsidy is the recent speech of Secretary Root in support o% it. There have beer some significant conferences on the bill among the most influertial members of the House. The Senate has on its calendar important House bills, the immigration bill and the Philippine tariff bill, we. there are snags in the pathway of | of them Not a few members of ! houses are anxious to meet the demu ot the bankers and others for a elastic currency, but there are so plans that even the most sincere belie™- ers in the necessitv almost despair of accomplishing anvthing during a short session. The recommendations of the President in the interest of a national inheritance tax are awaited with eager interest, but it is recognized that the present plethoric condition of the Treas- urv would furrish strong argument against the proposed innovation. Sue- restions locking toward amendine the railroad rate law are not expected to bear fruit this seeron. Arong the questions slated for d{*- cussion. the tariff stands at the hend After referring to the graft exposure by Circuit Attorney. Folk it says, “‘The real c#use of the boodling and bribing Was the private ownership of the street railways, gas and electric light plants and similar public utilities. The privte Owners Of the street railways furnished the bribe funds and bought Republican and Democratic officials like so many hogs and cattle on the market.”’ he platform s- ores the control public utilities now enjoyed by North American Co. as “th most ;ow- erful monopoly in the country.’’ Tae work of past corrupt municipal asserm- Dliies and State legislatures has placed St. Louis in the grasp of this monoply, it charees. “After the wonderful metamorphos’s trom the St. Louis Traction Co. to the St. Louis Transit Co. and to the Unite! Railvays Co. the entire system, ic d- ing the Suburban Railway Co., was « b- Med up by the North American C)., ’ Savs the platform. “Tits. coneern, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, is the same ‘no- ‘nopoly which is in control of the La- clede aGs Co. and the Union Electric Light and Power Co. “Every nickel paid by St. Louisans for car fare, gas or electric light or power, finds its way into the coffers of the North American Co.” Attention is called to the fact that’ In persons were Killed bv street cars ty 19044-1909 and the platform asks when the people of St. Louis will call a ha.t to “this wholesale murdering of men.”’

~ ww at wwe VU & 400 ee ew: eewewe ¢--- --- GREEK BLY CAME UVcH CCEAN ALONE ——— -— ie...

——-- - ee SHLESMAN RED. HIMSEL Stranger Went Behind Counter Nicolas Argluspoulous, Aged at Scruggs-Vandervoort’s 10, Home Near Athens, and Began Work, Joins Father Here. hare roan oat Nicolas Argluspoulous, 10 years old ) and motherless, came alone to St. Louis WAITED ON CUSTOMERS all the way from his vineyard home near apes Athens. He reached the Union Station Monday, bright-faced, brave and ap- ' ’ Man’s Conduct After His Arrest Leads to Inquiry as to parently unwearied by the long journey. His Sanity. of the SILK Tw MANY

Patrolman Little, whose stature be- lies his name, stared in surprise when the little fellow trudged through the gate, laden with a sack that contained ull his worldly possessions and a box containing lunch. “I go to my father,”’ sa'd the young ster. pointing to a placard tied to his lapel. It was all the English he knew. The placard gave the name and address of his father—Constantia Argluspoulous, 415 South Broadway, St. Louis. The little fellow couldn't understand Little’s assurances that his father would be found for him, but he craned his neck 80 ag to see the big policeman’s face and smiled charmingly. He has big brown eyes, black hair and the clear olive complexion of his race; and in a broad-brimmed white hat, corduroy trousers and blue coat, he Jooked a picture. He put his hand confidingly into the hand of the man in the. blus coat, and walked with him to a seat in the waiting room. , Candy and Dimes From Women. >>rwrwrwrwrrOOrTO “You remember you hired me, room that the youngster had come from a vou, Mr. Ikemeyer?”’ he sald. Greece aione, and he was soon the cen- “IT never saw you before,”’ replied the | ter of a circle of women, who lavished S 1S ur e Irying to ival Burbank ? Rival Burbank : manager. ‘candy and dimes and aidmiration on him, AIan Lighting Contract Denounced. The present lighting of the streets is tallied “‘a diszraceé to a modern city.”’ “Gas for fuel and light could be fuvye nished in St. Louis at 50 cents per 10) Teet,”’ said the platform. “St. Louis today prvdue ng e ectricity for ligh ij the old Courthouse, the old and tie !" new City Hall, the Four Courts aad Fire Engine House No. 3 for a trifle oer one cent per kilowatt hour. | Bat; for lighting the st-eets ard alleys St. Monday afternoon a young 4 man walked into the store of Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney at Broadway and Locust street, removed his hat and coat and took his stand behind the counter tne suk goods department. Hie smilingly customers and nade several before he attracted attention. He never seen in Louls is paying John I. Begss’ mo.wop-| the store and of the clerks yi times as much as it costs t.e | asked him who he was. ay gene EE een been) “T am one of the vest silk salesmen he 'in the business,’’ he said, “and I was Wages than John |. Be:gs pays.’’ The platform declares the smoke nyj-: hired by Mr. Ikemeyer, the manager.” ~ rag unaer to the health of A floorwalker went for Mr. lkemeyer. aan rges the abolition of when the manager ‘reached the silk ‘counter the stranger creetied him cor-

is gs ereever that any serious effort will now he mae manv Republicans think desirahie. The Presifent, who himself desires some changes. has recently promised hin Congressional callers that he wilh ne ask to have the subject taken ub this time. Phe Japanese question, discharge of the negro soldiers, the sirability of an income tax law. the sult of the late election and trusts for discussion. sales had one been other

alco stated

the tenement districts, the establis er cient of public bathhouses and the sone ment in the béilding laws that everv dwelling contain a modern bathroom. ~ It calls the .ce and Coal Trust “the most infamous of all monopolies” and declares that nine-tenths of the food of | St. Louisans is adulterated. Would Stop Plundering. Municipal ferries to rel.-ve terminal | congestion are urged and the corpora- tions are blamed for “delaying the free 2 bridge."’ The money for all the reforms ‘dee oh says the platform, wil be ob- ained by stopping ‘the “0 os -orpor: 3 ae plundering the people. at the eity take charge of all the public utili- + and operate them for the benefit of ople. Compel the big corporations Bg teen just share of the taxes. ST ae cm ame mt Fone rag urnish a sufficten- Fo.uowing are some of urged for immediate relief, The city to own and gg bridges and ferries. city to own and operate the! ses and electric lighting and Contene pian's and furnish light and heat for. eae and private use. “The establishment of icipal | ice j} lant in-conn _ - a publile util- d or given} ihe supervis’or of and rules ‘established eyed to pri-j} by the Boerd of Health. viduals. | “NG cet railway Of all grade cross- work rv than eight hours a the Soe mite. and the more than six days a week.” iracks. r Street railroad _A stringent pure fooq ¢ . ; or ce “nd rigid enforcement of the “Mar Striugent Smoke Law. ‘A stringent smoke abatemént ordi- nance. The Health Department bhatt ye authorized to order, if hecessary the closing of @ny .actory hotel ; any other place Violating the provi- aio oe ar the simoke abatement ordi- “That

fi) employe shall day nor qitre

of List of Nominces. if the apples were cranberries might he some surmis to the outcome Choice lands in Texas. Homeseekers’ tickets sale from certain northern | territory first and third Tuesdays of » ® * each month up to April, 1907. See that The next thought, logically, is one of 5 | Oa p "es . ,

adequate facilities be AMerw te nl Pepare an ene ded. mon «f rare a. unser * tte of, Cab ‘4 De served € eveey roc-ss. ah ere Just “roportions Porch Climber at Work. Porch climbers entered the resi- dence of Mrs. Lillian A. Morgan, 48332 | Leduc street, Sunday night by climb- ing the Dillar of a back porch and crawling through ai rear window. From the room of Miss Agnes Akaer was taken $19. Mrs. Frank Eastman’s room W4s also ransacked. but nothing was taken. Mrs. Morgan lost $50.

ene + tainew | u@ s35lurie aay t+ inole: 808 tn ie the @&.arles of the prince wats * While the scwet cae feria’ 1 weve ‘e ~— Ofyorty we p Opcse that the Mow dn E rulers be adj tec and rigidly mforced: . Three-cent fares for adults l-cent sare for chididren and universal] transfer j No seat, no fare! It shall be un- awful to collect fare from any Passen- ¢ or passengers not provided with - "fhe companies ehatla ead pmpanies w= t all times cony aed wr Whe,

For Sore Throat wae Cold in Chest Use Omega Ofl. in 9 more than the total number the two other 8t. Louls pro. Sunday newspapers of cars for combined. t t “anspor.

. Dec. 3.—Henry Rose- bol ra cope ~ed by the Zie- bold Mill¥. n°, Cmmr ed DF . ue ; at hese ok ‘eudenur’, to J oe ties + eats Be B3 . eos eRe gia ee. ae —

a a

. too late to consul, this great . nh Sas eth » 026 nS ge

r *—— ‘— ° tA 5 7 ee — ‘ . wn gi a a . th we ¥ ehh 0h 9 ah eee Sue eae es eee 2 ee be an pes \

of the list, but no one has the lerst {len | to secure the moditcations which eve: | 1200 Boarding Ads; ’ RE Par ehaioange ss Mrs. Aren looked into the big, innocent blue eves the child all of her wom- un's sympathies were aroused and she readily consented to be its mother for the day. After Mrs. Nugent departed Mrs. Aren remembered that she had failed to ask. her address or whether or not her nosition was to be perma- nent. cal ul Mother. the No Trace of the When night came and mother ‘filed to appear to claim the little gir! Mrs. Aren begun to think that some- thing was wrong, but she waited until Monday before giving up hope that the woman would call. Then she went to the Mercantile Club and there was told that no such person as Mrs. Annie Nu- gent had ever been employed in the butlding. Mrs. Aren is employed downtown dur- ing the day, so it nas been impossible for her to give her personal attention to the child. been cared for by the neighbor women, but each night it has cuddled up to Mrs. Aren and lisped as it was tucked away in bed, ‘“‘Good-night, mamma.” During the day the woman who hap- pens to have it In her care is its ‘“mam- ma.’».and the man who speaks a kiid werd to it is invariably called ‘‘papa.”’ Sunday Mrs. Aren took. the child to the Four Courts and asked the pvlice- men there to take charge of it. When they. tald her that they could not do so, she decsaed to go to the Bethesda liome. Then, as the little girl reached out her chubby hands and cried ‘‘mam- ma,’ Mre. Aren changed her mind and said that she would keep it In her home for three or four more days in the hope that the mother would call for it. VYhen left at Mrs. Ahren’s home the little girl wore .a blue gingham dress, black stockings and lace shoes, which were tied with green and white strings. While its underwear is warm it is coarse and it has no change of apparel, When the Post-Dispatch photographer called at the house to make a picture the child was asleep, but she did not cry when awakened and seemed to enjov what was probably her first experience of having her picture taken. A WARNING To the People of St. Louis “Sudden changes in the weather can- not help but result in coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, the grippe and other sickness. This weather is also bad for old people and those who are rundown or have a tendency to any weakness or disease.” Every man, woman and child in St. Louis, especially the aged and rundown, should be warned to build themselves up and take proper precautions to ward of sickness at this season, and there

fewer deaths in St. Louis. The most universally successful medi-

‘is not a patent medicine, and it does |not contain anv’ useless oi] to clog the system and upset the stomach, but it | does contain every one of the medicinal. curative and body-building elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh | cods’ livers, with tonic iron added. | Vinol cures coughs, _ bronchitis, ; Strengthens the aged, builds up the weak and rundown, and makes rich. red blood. If it fails we return your monev. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.

Vinel in St. Louis, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly eveTy town and city in the country. Look for | the Vino] agency in your town.

’ 4 / Oya, y C ya 2G x, i GATS LINENS, Ao A SAL et. S Vi Te y y ee 4A OM STB omy Pf a?” e collar an every-day bed ow of An all-day, ' with wings fashionably and veil set back to gtacetul scarf knotting. “H. & 1." Collars Byes from firm and faultless nen which defies wash and wea? If your collars are ofeotton. do dry- not burden the luckless Jaun man with the sins of the #msy fabric, SP samp. ‘it Look forthe’“H. & np. your Senter won't suPPUT Tes. will. or Bc, Ouse - Booklet. “Linen iis S r postal eae bs Rs: : SOE on OE are . Pa 4 ig Pitas Se St RT ee nee ‘ ‘ ee oa, a ae ae - Bos coven yas 0a Riga

During the last week it has;

would be very much less suffering and | cine ever sold for that purpose is the! modern cod liver preparation, Vinol. It, ae BABY HELEN NUGENT.

shortiy afier Mrs. Peters teft her rus- | band and went to live pbwith her father, Dr. Charles G. Rohifinge of 1721 Wash street. She is “an attractive woman, with regular features, mass of golden hair and biue eves. Her age ia about the same as that of her brother, whe js 23. She te rather below the average heicht and of petite ig: Her con- versation is vivacious. Charies Rohlfing is mej] al department of vers ty. wHe ther’s drug store, tie

=

” — FOAGETFUL MAN IED CF PCISOK - | Sons Say He Took Second Dose : of Laudanum, Never Think- | ing of First. | Frederick Wil-

The. forgetfulness of liam Mathias caused his death about 7:30 p, m. Sunday, according to the story which his two sons told Deputy Coroner Lloyd at the inquest Monday morning, **Father

to taking attacks of suffered at B. Frank- Was accustomed laudanum to relieve severe neuralgia, with which he every change in the weather,’ lin Mathias of 4916 St. Louis avenue testified. ‘‘Hl[Re had two bottles of the drug about the house. Hie eviden ly took a dose of laudanum Saturday even- ing or during the night and, forgetting he had taken i{t, took another imme- diately after. This resulted fatally. Fa- ther was :.ways very absent-minded and forge ful.”’ “Did vour weury of life?’ threaten to commit suicide?” “tle never said anything that would lead anvone to suspect he intended to end his life and I am certain he took the double dose or overdose through ab- sence of mind or forgetfulness,”’ an- swered the son. Guido F. W place, with whom corroborated his brother's He told that he had found his father unconscious Sunday morning and that the old man had never recovered con- } sclousness, although two doctors, one of | them Dr. Lloyd Simpson, the family | father ever talk of being ' asked Dr. Lloyd, ‘‘or 1430 Temple man lived, testimony. Mathias of the dead a en em ee ee physician, worked over him all day, Resident 56 Yenrs. Mathias came to St. Louis at the ag) of 17 from Hanover in 1850. He has} been a resident of the city since that! time. He was a machinist and helped. to buiid the first ! ae west of the Missis: close friend of Gen. lived close togethe Mathias at 2103 Mathias served 4d under Gen. Gran Henry Overstolz, Tenth Ward Sav County Treasurer charter was adop He was also for in the Internal |] fice under Dr. other collectors. Deputy Corone) dict of death fro us a remedy for cident.”’ Mathias was Blair Post and ‘bly be taken i: of that pcst. “COL.” BU NOTE-—While we are sole agents for | Stayed Av Year Co. 8 Ee (a Post-Dispat: | Ald not go to niection itn St. “Wasn't that visitor inquired “‘Firet time I the answe: ‘“T’'yvye been that time [I've had or ugl haven't haa atytning to do with poll{t'ira for three vears. I never had as much | to do with {t as tho newspapers paid I | did. I don't bellevo all the t'me I every | took from working howrs for po'ities mounted to rnore than Y¥wo weaek«. “When I wae younger than ] am now ' | could stay up every night ¢ ind work hard day, eouldn't do it now, But | always art. tended strictly to bus.norr. | had ty o; i'd have been a naurper. v’ és ‘ ts ' vp Qiit, ] i . 7 on eyry , ee —— = Robbers Shoot at Man. Henry Steber of South Secand etyeet ja at his home suffering from 4 scalp wound which he received when he 4° ead resisted the uttlempt or tWo nen to rev in fron. of Ale home Sunday “ight. shote which the robbers fired a; did not take effect, To the police were called to the #oene by the is.ebet eu ji he Was el the vhen t.0 tWwe men fran from across (lic street with drawn re VoOlvers . and told him te threw wun i1i8 hands. tie grouted fer pelp and one of then) etruces him over the heac, el theg fired | him, They fee sor — oon: hin Tw " hitia wie ashroccing cidewalk

CHIEF OF street, at & p. m. S°n of having attacked Pé& earlier at Sixth and Olfve streets, He POLICE SLAIN BY NEGRO Crowd at Spillertown, Ill, Sees Gang Rob and Beat Ufficer, MARION, fil, Dee. 8—Jim LDaliy, Chief of Police of Spilleriown, was fa- tally shot and robhbea by a eng of jin- toxicated negroes Saturday Night, Daily was shot down on the main street at 10} o’clock, and the negroes then robbed him of a pistol and $2.50 in cash kicked him many times in view of pm of citizens who were powerless to stop the assault. Daily was taken to his home and died before daylight. Ihe officer's assailants escaped. put two women were arrested yes.erday as witnesses before the Coroner’s liqves., which is being held. A poss with bloodhounds has been searching the woods since the attack. Spillertown is a small mining town on the Chicago & Eastern Iliinols Rail- road, three miles north of Marion. hit him, and that he Peters’ face was bruis din the encoun- ter. Rohiting wes released! on 320° b ond. The cese was calied in’ the Fir ~* Dis- trict Police Court Mend’y and wa cor- tinued Roh!fing declined to discuss the allegations in his sfgt-r’s potiti n that led him to strike Petrra, saying merelr that anyone who Khéw ‘the circum stances wvuuld say that he was ip the right. Peters hae a room at the Garni Hotel, Jefferzon avenue and Olive street. He is about 30 'vears old and is said to be a traveling salesman. He refused to discuss the fight Sunday night. porter who called at the hotel was told that he was out «nd h no information as to wherg we cegid be found. 3 Bs Dr. Rohlfing aaid’that he knew noth- ing of the fight between hie sog@ and Peters and that he regretted it lv as did his daughter. He d that the vounge man been away by his impulsiveness. was not at his home and d‘d not Classes ut the medical school } morning. WEATHER INCICATIONS. waa (slr Mur ay night an! Iilinois—Monday fair. rele or lowa-—-Fatr Monday; “< i ane Tneader: warme Mavens Cor Ure Relfeves the head

mi day

uight resdar. si hiv

— eet COLDS CU IN ONE DAY “a

_——— o & oy wv | oo” Nu x, 28c.|If you have: Catarrh or are’ affifoted § wit: deafbess cai! and treal Rx 2 , cure ES ee —_ eau some’ arkable

—

Oe ee ee ee untae Se ee me eo ~

— J S | Olive -- Broadway -- Locust Women’s Kid Gloves Tuesday Morning A Sale of Exceptional Interest | {TE interest lies not only in the fact that the season ef we %g ghade Gloves is here, but also in that these special sald iv ew are all new, clean, perfect Gloves; white, eresr . and pearl only; every size from 5%, 5 t to 7; regular $1.50 quality for,........ Qe * There iT) elhniee ef one or two clasp Pique or tro -cle or her — apecial lot consists of three-elasp 0. a8 only. Strict y new; eolora white, pear! and ‘qroam: sires 5% to 7 inclusive; the ” $BL65 quality for.,..... sbéntcauans peas pagessary to suggest that you seize this opportunit y t Is it ds, or that Holiday Gift Gloves should be + Thee A Sale of Silk Stockings All Pure Sill and All, All Perfect, A PAIR for pure ailk (not spun allk) stocki for women, Good weight, ¢ -eight some people wea are all blacs, and “~v of them ban Lisle seles, whil “= ane exceptional dur af t for Ho’ sseeseeeeteeee eel

pi

** ply: at

tok i round, The | feature « ipee UPes ib- ‘ give ju

le oO

Page 3

¥ Ry ON ETM EE PREY Case oe EET -e arte T aaen ae. tt dalek . -* 2 A y ~ aa -

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1906

a Bie & » a i

a ~*~ » at Ss Oe,

ted Mi Ge ot ~ a . ————————— i tt i i th dt ed =7,—-— t,t, tenn Neat ane

ak Broadway, Washington Av., St. Charles St.

Thousands of buyers crowded our Mammoth Cloak and Suit Dept. today. Hundreds turned away that could not be waited upon. We apologize and ask them to come tomorrow. await you. Bargains just as good We have made stupendous purchases in the past few weeks. Manufacturers this season have had many cancellations of orders, hence over-production. We bought every worthy garment we cou!d in the Eastern markets when the price concessions would guarantee bargains for our the department walls are fairly bulging with apparel of the highest character. prices ever recorded in the history of this store’s business, or any other.

There are suits of Broadcloth, Panama Cloths, Voiles, Cheviots, English Worsteds; Silk Suits, Novelty Mixtures. Shadow Plaids; Velvets; Costumes of the finest materials; Coats of Broadcloth and Fancy Mixtures; Raincoats; Covert and Silk-Rubber Coats; Lingerie Dresses, Jumper Dresses, Net Dresses, Reception Gowns; Skirts of all the good cloths and novelty mixtures; Furs of every known reliable kind; Fur Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, etc. Children’s Garments, Dresses and Coats; Misses’ Separate Skirts; Ladies’ Shirt Waists from 25c each for $ #00 ones, to $75.00 Waists for $37.50 each. Don’t miss a single line of this advertisement, for every word means a great, big saving of money for you.

Women’s Suits (Main Room) ¢10.00 and $12.50 Broadcloth and Panama Suits for $5.00 £15.00 and $18.75 Cheviot and Faney Mixture Suits for —- _ $7.45 32.0 2.50 599.50 $60.00 $49.75 $55.00 $65.09 $75.00 $97.50 White White White White Voile Voile Women’s Suits In Costume Room White Hair-Lined Serge Suits White Hair-Lined Fine .Sicilian, Mohair Suits...........cc0.... $22.50 NN i Sa bs esa ed bee's bese ek bus %$24.50 Novelty NS SR ee i eae ED © $26.50 Serge Serge Serve Suits ls Sea NN ee. Pe ed awl wae eet oo $35.00 OED Rc ataaet fo 2 Sinan Me eee aT $38.50 Suits rs $10.00 $12.50 $14.00 $15.00 $16.50 $22.50 $29.75 PIER ae ee te ee 32.50 Cloth Coats, Silk Coats and Evening Coats | $6.50 Covert Coats for....... wee $8.95 Covert and Long Kersey Coats for ee SE es oie ss ehews Long, Loose Mixtures for....... Long, Loose Mixtures and Tan Covert Coats. $8.25 Tight-Fitting Coverts, silk lined for........ Tan Fitted Coverts and Cheviots for.,....... Long, Loose Coats and semifitted........ een Silk-Lined Fitted Coats for........... eeeeses $12.50 Children’s and Misses’ Dresses, Suits and Coat Bargains OF ‘ f ° — eX (e~ 1, TS 4 ww, _ - » yo —_—- / * / f oe cesccvecsccs -Paewu **ee@e@eeeeeeee sbbeee Teper $7.95 $8.95 810.75 $15.00

$19.95 $23.00 $15.00 25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $50.00 $65.00 $67.50 $100.00 $95.00 $125.00 $155.00 $150.00 $125.00 $150.00 Voile: } White NE ai clnie hb ath 4 oda doin S ae $48.50 White Voile Suits Silk Aeolian Silk Aeolian Suits Rajah Silk Suits le wed bad woe bas $1.50 Cloth Dresses, nicely trimmed. for. . +» menigealicgamana aan $1.75 Fleece-Lined Dresses for 006866600000 eee _. .95e $2.50 Plaid Worsted Dresses for. .. ..sccceecenccvcéeccusl . $1.25 $3.75. Mohair Dresses for sci nda 3606s mm $0.00 Granite Cloth Dresses for........iccccsccccsecccce as ce Belt $7.50 Etamine Dresses for $10.50 All-Wool Serge Dresses for. .. occ. coon cc cccccece $12.75 All-Wool Panama Dresses for. . $16.50 French Batiste Dresses,for Children’s Suits to $3.50 Coates fet. pes ieciedsccenscsad bfevestsenes eee to $6.50 Coats for os 6.0040 0. eunenk Geass oie Cheviot Coats for oi ow 010 0 bere eeelan ee an wis dao Homespun Coats for con's os hawemienneen keene Cheviot Coats for svccdeh eased $12.50 Kersey Coats for . $8.95 $15.50 Crush Velwet and Modiste r Great bargains in Junior Suits, Regulation Suits and Misses’ .Jiumper Suits. Women’s Walking $kirt Bargains Panama Skirts—colors and black. Chiffon Panamas—colors and black. French Voiles—black only. Fancy Checks and Plaids—colors only. English Mixtures—colors only. Silk Skirts—black only. White Serge Skirts and White Brilliantines. Splendid Skirts, Every One, and Here’s How They’ re to Go. ani Skirts for - Skirts for.. . « codon . + occeccae sue $19.50 $24.50 #29. 50 £35.00 £45.00 and $99 50 Broadcloth and Cheviot Suits for and $27.50 Broadcloth and Novelty Mixtures for and $32.50 Cheviot and Broadeloth Suits for and $37.50 Broadcloth and Cheviot Suits for to $48.77 Novelty Mixture, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Panama Suits and £52.50 Broadcloth, Cheviot, Mixture, English Tweed Suits for | to £59.00 Cheviot, Chiffon, Broadcloth, Shadow Plat Novelty Suits for to $75.00 Broadcloth, Cheviot, English Tweed, Novelty SSS ISS I Ee eee ee Waist Bargains 500 Dozen io Select From ; 1.00 Pine Madras Waists for, each Waists. lace and medallion trimmed, for, each..... Loose-Fitting and Fitted Coats for $16.50 Silk Coats for 816.50 Black Cheviot and Loose Mixtures..........%$18.75 Black Broadcloth and Cheviot .. 822.50 Loose Back Broadcloth for $24.50 Novelty Coats, Auto Coats, for $29.75 Black Broadcloth, satin lined, for............ $35.75 Fancy Mixtures, imported, for K3S.50 $75.00 Chiffon Broadcloth for..............-. .. $45.00 $85.00 Imported Plaid Mixtures for $67.50 $125.00 Black Broadcloth for........ccc.ceoes Pesan $85.00 $165.00 Black Broadcloth for........... eeds dices $1235.00 Fur-Lined Coats O35.00 Pera COG TOP. occ bcc ccc vvdocscce eeseci $35.00 Broadcloth Fur-Lined Coats for $42.50 Broadcloth Fur-Lined Coats for........... $50.00 Three-Quarter Broadcloth Coats for........ $75.00 Fur-Lined Coats for $87.50 Fur-Lined Coats for........... $100.00 Fur-Lined Coate for.....cceccteccce $125.00 Fur-Lined Coats for..... $135.00 Fur-Lined Coats for..... $150.00 Fur-Lined Coats $175.00 Fur-Lined Coats $187.50 Fur-Lined Coats $200.00 Fur-Lined Coats 3225.00 Fur-Lined Coats serge ee@waceveese $49.50

$3.00 $5.00 $5.50 $7.50 $10.00

*eeeeee#eese#8tete@e @e « ) Choice ) for eta . B27.50 .. $38.50 $55.00 . $65.00 872.50 .875.00 .$85.00 * 1.95 Lingerie ; 1.50 Lingerie ; 1.75 lingerie Waists, embroidered panels, Val. lace, each 2. 50ingerie Mull Waists, beautifully trimmed, for 2.7% Lingerie Lawn Waists, all-over embroidery, for 3.09 Linzeric Waists, handsomely embroidered for ¢ 5.00 Silk Taffeta Waists for ; 5.50 Silk Taffeta Embroidered Waists for £15.00 Silx Taffeta Waists for 418.75 Messaline Silk Waists for £95.00 Chiffon Taffeta Waists for 415.00 Enbroidered Net Waitsts for 695.00 Chany Waists for £97.50 QGQuny and Val, Lace Waists for £98.50 Cuny and Val, Lace Waists for $35.00 Cluny and Val. Lace Waists for $40.00 All-lace Waists for... 450.00 Black Silk, Embroidered and Lace Waists for $75.00 Chiffon, Silk and Lace Waists for 487.50 Waists, embroidered by hand and real lace, for 50,000 Worth of Fine Furs Sacrificed The cdatinued warm weather has brought us—and through us ourcustomers—the greatest bargains we ever heard of--- Manuficturers of fine Furs went wild over their big stocks not meving—We had, and have still, faith in this being one of the greatest fur years in history, and ‘‘took a flyer’’ on the surplus stocks of three of the largest and best manufac- turer; in America. Tle Furs are here—priced at the very lowest figure—bargains such as hwe never been known before,. in Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Far Coats, Fur Sets, And in All Kinds of Furs, Black Marten, Siberian Squirrel, Brook Mirk, Persian Lamb, —". Blended Mink, ’ Kolinsky, Blue Wolf. Caracule. Russian Crown Sable, Royal Ermine, — wd Sable, Eastern Mink, ei 3 Bisck Lon a Chincha’ Blue Lynx, chilla, Etc., Etc. Also an endless variety of Children’s Fur Sets It’s a sale that means much to you—ine mah , ; i " ¢/Uppermost in the mind, Pa ae wow when: Fur. grits are b Come carly for best selection, quise, ete., in gift boxes, for $15.00 and ; _ B,. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Wask’~gton Avenue and 5t. Cha | | GAARA Pm Prag AGL ; : : “ * ts : 4 . =e a” ; ’ = <# Waists, all-over eyelet embroidered, for, each @eewee-s S1TS.50 @eee@eeeneeeaeCee@eee $25.00 $32.50 ..-- 8125.00 $135.00 $145.00 5 Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Raincoats Silk Rubber Coats | Silk Rubber Coats Checked PaaS Panama Panama Skirts Panama Skirts $12.50 Silk Skirts for $15.75 Panama Skirts $90.00 French Voile, Silk Drop ¢99 50 French Voile, Silk Drop. ...+2++-+eeeeeee-.. $95.00 French Voile, Silk Drop... -0+.-+e+eeseee--- £99.75 French Voile, Silk Drop $35.00 French Voile, Silk Drop.-.----- oliday Clothin Third Floor. 2 Y this we mean House Coats, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Dressing Gowns, etec., of which we are showing a mac- nifig@t assortment—larger than ever before, and offering the# &t the lowest prices, beginning at $3.90 and by easy stages up to $15.00. $3.75 $6.75 $9.00 $10.00 eeeeeve e's ee eemeeae @geee me + eeene@eeewee?s $10.00 Pongee $15.00 Pongee $25.00 Pongee

$40.00 Silk Rubber Coats $47.50 Silk Rubber Coats $65.00 Silk Rubber Coats $35.00 Velvet. Suits. $42.50 Velvet ec ae ebv ace chances setaws 8: ee ee ONO I isk os chi so de bas tebe eae Ke ces KSG65 ee STG I ks es bes cee Bed o Wa ro ese a aES 849.7 ee ee baa oe Ale Ve Roan oO. $100.06 Chiffon. Cloth Coastiamies.... ..cccccccaceccses: $S2.: $125.00 Chiffon Voile Costumes $100.00 French Novelty Votles $150.00. Chiffon. Cloth. COmGiReG. «oxo 0 onc wer tdareses O00 $75.00 Crepe de Chine Costumes................... 832.50 $125.00 Crepe de Chine Costumes $25.00 $275.00 Silk Poplins, fancy £995.00 Evening Gowns......... $350.00 Evening Gowns $1 00) $225.00 Lace Princess Gowns.. French Lingerie Dresses rench Ling D | Costume Room BO ee Re eee eee Lingerie Dresses oO Lingerie Dresses 00 $39.75 Lingerie Dresses a 6) OG. GOT TAR te SHON 5 0 650 8 i 56.05 65 6 intiwe ec ecean - $20.00 TE a oe ik an ses bowie cesntee ses $22.00 $50.00 Point d’Esprit Dresses , 00 BESO; Ldtetin TCM aw «ios ccc vances co newese's $29.00 $65,000; Linmerie Dresses... . <2... cceccccsescceeesses S32.50 OG OE Tiles | TONING 5 60k as secs dee cdeeceesceens $30.50 $175.00 Lingerie Embroidered Dresses...............850.00 Pongee Ccats 24 Lace Coats Only One or Two of a Kind—Samfle Line Silk Coats for Silk Coats for Silk Coats for 32.50 Pongee Silk Coats for $36.00 Pongee Silk Coats for 40.00 Pongee Silk Coats for 0 $40:00 Lace Coats for Dl. »catetducout emia nab © 3 $27.50 $59.00 Lace Coats fOT.....-.--5ee see cece eee ee ee es BZ8.00 | 960.00 SUK Rubber Coats 10Pr......--+---- Gaibatee sos $35.00

$28.00 | Kid Gloves for Gifts FIRST FLOOR A LMOST the first thought when it comes to gifts is of Gloves -for man, woman or child, and if you get Gloves of the proper sort, nothing could be more appropriate or more appreciated, for one ean never have an oversupply. The reliability of our Glove department is pro- verbial—If you don’t know the intended recipient’s size, procure one of our glove certificates and present (nat on Christmas morning—it will be honored at any time for its face value and the gloves fitted to his or her hand. 2500 pairs of La Trefousse & Co.’s famous French Gloves. black Suede and white Glace Kid, 12-button length (20 inches) for three-quarter length sleeves; regular $3.00 gloves * the reliable sort—at, per pair A handsome glove box free with every purchase amounting to $1.00 or more. Gloves for Men and Boys : Boys’ Fur Gloves, per pair Men’s Fur Gloves, per pair Men’s Fur-Lined Kid Gloves Men's Silk-Lined Kid Gloves Silks for Gift-Giving Plaid Siiks—-A full waist pattern of Plaid Silks in bright or som- ber colorings of the newest designs—put up in handsome gift boxes—each $4.00, $3.00 and $2.45 Waist Patterns—Of Novelty Silks, all colors, in stripes, checks and Jacquard detign—tal waist pattern in gift boxes, each $4.00, $3.00 and Silk Dress Patterns—Of Novelty Taffeta and Louisines, in neat Jacquard designs, stripes, checks, etc.—all colors $8 50 ——put up in gift boxes for ° Black Silk Dress Patterns—Of Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Luxors, Messalines, Crepe de Chine, Mignonnes, Mar-

(

Sensible gifts are most appre- “$* othing mn that line right k’s sale— But why not a Suit or an Overcoat? ciated, Or maybe the boy or his pa needs some now. Lat’s see about the price differences in this wee $2.50 for Boys’ $4.00 Suits Double-breasted and Norfolk styles, with plain knee or Knickerbocker s; made of spiendid wearing cheviot, in raixtures a very dressy and yet serviceable wearing Suit; the price on these was $4.00; this week e $10.00 for Men’s $15.00 Suits ; 1 tailore teds and cheviots, cut in the prevailing fashions anc In. Warst-class manner; splendidly lined throughout; fancy mixtures of the latest designs; a tasty dressy suit, worth $15.00; this week e $15 for Men’s $22.50 Overcoats : ‘ de all-wool kerseys, meltons, vicunas, cheviots and friezes; ma nett ey popular % length style, with full box back or body-fittiag ely tallored and trimmed: a very dressy style bey aate overcoat; the regular $22 560 S15 00 kind; this week. ..... cece eee eee eee cere rene ere neee® = . * $17.50 for Men’s $25.00 Suits ae d istic aves, in cheviots, thibets, Cassimeres Of tee eee matures and plain blacks: singte or double-breasted lengths: all tailored in the height of id eee a Pm the best of Hnings are = $17.50 95c for Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters of pure lamb’s wool; heavy ribbed in Mest shades and fancy stri ; Rugby and the new coat ; the regular $1.60 Sweater; this week rles Street fancy $2.50 to $14.00 ws $1.25 to $2.50 us are in eV class; #re $3.95 for Bo All- wool friezes and c d s’ $6.00 Overcoats eviots, In the plain Oxford gray . extra long cut coat, well made, with good ‘ serviceab ea, dressy and very warm; an overcoat that is worth $6.00; this week

} 3 ges - Hee

Page 4

— et EL TOLLE IEG Bi A ot ET LL ONE IIE II I FT *

AFTER leaders, headed by W. H. Andrews, delegate to Congress, have filed charges | yous as ever and stand up at the same against Hagerman with President - Roosevelt, demanding that the Presi- time. : If anyone thinks there has not been _ funds FA iia er eee, tit eee ae te ' ™ ; ™ . : a ee ? » : a * ~

SRS ry ee COP FRE i re, Ee MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS Poe ee eS eee x a

— PILOT FAINTS, BOAT SAVED BY ADMIRAL Coghlan Takes the Wheel of Tug Run Down by Heavy

TO CHANGE “ALPS” INTO. HIPPODROME Sam H. Harris and George M. Cohan Plan Big St. Louis

Car Float. Enterprise: ~ Silt Sam H. Harris, manager for George M Cohan, says that if the owners of GUIDES IT TO SAFETY ithe Alps property in St. Louis are wiil- ling to sell at a reasonable figure he and Mr. Cohan and Thompson & Dun-

dy, who established the Hippodrome 1a New York, will buy the Alps and make Officer Refuses to Let Skipper

Return to Wheel and Steers {°° it ® Pix playhouse for winter and ; summer spectacular productions along Craft Himself, Hip: odrotie lines. “We ar willing to invest between Special to the Post-Dispatch. $500,000 a. i $1,000,000 ip the enterprise NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—While return- poyer and: above the cost of the AIps ee LD Ty

| Thirteenth Death From Fire.

? a Canal, and imperfect shutters on the pay Shaw, 52 years old, died at} Se Gane gun —_— which don’t fit perfectly and 7:10 a. m. Monday at the City Hospital. New Battleship Makes Appear- | $vvel’ ,,”7gumd. ,the ports, | admitting | ] © was the thirteenth victim of the ance After Long Cruise, fortable quarters for ingen as fire in the Salvation Army Barracks, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Navy Depart ment

The four others were Kilieddusier the Ohio, built in San Francisco, made her The =. on P ace them in one station. fire by iu To a8 °°} first appearance in this harbor yester- ' 7.‘ ar ear # the present commander, 9¥ Jumping from windows or suf-} day, arriving off Tompkinsville, S. 1.,,°2P",*+ ©. Logan, will join, after a focation. | from Gibraltar. “ince early in 1905, | VS! to the navy yard, Rear Admiral 'when she went into commission, the Evans’ Atlantic fleet. OE eeeeetneeneetiinanst.

! in the Pacitic and on the She holds the steaning ; i record of the world ‘ora battleship, rf. - 000 miles, und co’nes lLere unscratched and sound, with the ex'‘ept.ci of some Ohio has been Astatic station. ' Give Your Husband a Watch A New Plan at sonticello Club. For Christmas. sient best @ la carte service till mid- —— terms. Bros, Co., OVeoe ete Open every night until 9:39. second floor, Carleton Bldg..

; We wil! sell you an Elgin or Waltham in a solid gold case and arrange easy | Loftis ; Gth and ! here formu- lated a plan to bring home all the bat-

te —ae ee eee see ee eee eee eee os ee “eM ROAD is H ANDY. ing was that the elevated road offered es the only solution of the rapid transit lth Ward Association Wants PRINCESS ASSAULTED, = problem in St. Louis. Edward Foristel, iF aitie | a Carondelet attorney, declared that an 5 a il Improvement Under Conditions. | The Eleventh Ward Improvement As- Ba ey eres ator inerease values in| SObbers Plunder Russian sociation, at a meeting on eel Re the suburbs, while not greatly decreas. | 4 ing downtown values. He declared that | and Attack Owner, _ % TIFLIS, Trans-Caucasia, Dee. roon at Nitzschmann’s Ifall, Michigan avenue and Bowen street. indorsed th>

when foreign capitalists propored to! spend 340,000,000 in St. Lovis they ha 1 ba nad of 12 robber x yesterday a 4a right to be he ard and denounced the! the estate of Princess Avaloy i! Prete ef of property OW ‘Ss wily rec ors}y : ilf SLALeG ©O I icCeFks AVA OVA, pl a | proposed beeen railroad for St. Louis | vent Fefore tie Muni ~-ai \ssemd!ly ../ing her residence and assaulting th ; on the con on that no tnonhole ‘© | “moblike.”’ : ner: ee ’ we “~L ~ ; . . ‘ ay 2) , ? ave e oo . Bs _ Was made toa nicety that would h ‘. thought that the same burglars done credit to a harbor pilot. — _ jit is thaug Bi : Aboard the Powhatan, besides AQ-| Woieq both places. The burglary was miral Coghlan, were Mrs. . Coghian, ; Jiscovered when the owners opened Major-General and Mrs. Frederick Dent) aiscover a edcani Riaaiae he > ig of ebay ns ; Ss Pp. Secri- | their stores Monday morning. At the Grant, Lieutenant-Colonel G. SL. shal bs , a shop the burglars forced a rear ven and Lieutenant-Colonel H. CC. Car-,; tailor 5 ee se a wn tigate oe olonel H.C. Car | window, Clothing worth $200 was taken baugh, two of Gen. Grants . M e cna $i N lets! Eee y 3.5 : at.. > te mine FO TAL 3.25 oe yee; Bale y a 15 Remember—December Purchases Not Due Until Feb. Ist, 1907. | $3.50 and $4; at cwirce ieee Bt ctteeee For ‘“Rec- a , Me WA ") | For “Rec- % ord-Break- , Lg é ord-Break- | | es ecord-Dreaking Sale of Garments Ge™® |e 8==|/} | we oftel ’ Qa “ we present “Pela oemeaseec ° ° ° ‘ ‘ ~~ “ae >) many gar- sagen Unusual Price Reductions on Modish Suits, Coats and Waists ment bar- or ray . ° ° ~ apa, 2 | ins not iz alas luesday will be an important dav in our record-breaking week. The second floor departments have “ite m ized . “urs. —d > . - : 7 A ee cunt jpdecuiemtiiaiaie | ey ———_—_—— contributed many stirring features that will meet the present-day needs of well-dressed women. All esi (2d Floor.) — BRAS Wee. i "ere ARES IS oer a eeoonee 2 i items are not mentioned—just enough to impress you with the character of the savings. ns amish se : Suit and Coat Price Reductions $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Newest Fine Kersey 50-inch $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Noveltv Mixture 50-inch $15.C0, $18.00 and $20.00 Rich Cheviot Coats, full length, $15.C0, $18.00 and $20.00 Odd Sample Coats, one of. a $15.C0, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Long Coat Fitted Suits, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Prince Chap Strapped $15.C0, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Johnny $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Short Coat Suits. elaho-

Mt ~t%)

x ~ -%="= aes . . . ~

i] 7.00 Net and Lace Wists at 3.98 |

Jones Style Suits,

(Second Floor.)

fitted—splendid values.

Monstrous Clothing Sale!

A Big Sale of Fancy Linens ——. con: em ig Bursum resigned /the New Year. Her father writes: ® superintendency of the territorial “are A, ome, : : ee Penitentiary, Yollowing charges of a My daughter and I have used Post- Shortage in his accounts, um for some time past and we feel sure ere San Eden a Was one of /it contains wholesome tood material. ays licutenants in ttsburg, savs és , . : he will have the solid support of the I shall not only recommend it to my Pennsylvania delegation in Congress in ‘g his fight on Hagerman.

Eee ee lifetime.

A The chance of a All are on Texag. Sale from northern territory first third Tuesdays of each month up to April, 1%7. Give your local agent to understand you want your ticket to Yead via the Houston & Texas Central » RR ‘ Se ee ee ee re ee Nays It chust See Him, Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 2~"I¢ Democratic party wants me for its can- didate for the presidency in 1908, it s6ek me. ton Universitv thus Homeseekers’ tickets on WONT SEFK Dorenency, Woodrow \. .soi of Princeton I shall never seek the office.” President Woodrow Wilson of Prince- expressed himsell! eyes and the will

Yesterday afternoon at his home, when asxed by a reporter concerning his atti- ; ‘se tude toward the movement launched in New York a few days ago to make him standard bearer two the Democratic years hence. “It would be presumption,” said Wilson, ‘‘for:a man to decide whether he would accept a nomination for presidency that has not been offered to patri- an ot- fer, unless the burden. upon his physica! ayetem would be greater than he could r him; but I cannot -see how any otic American could refuse such “I did not know about last week's conference in New York until I se gh Since noth- mé On the subject I do not know that I could unite the Demo- eratic party. You know, an academi- cian is apt to be rather conservative. and since the Western States seem to have gotten an overdose of Parker in 94, Iam not sure that they want any tbe meeting in the papers. ‘jing has been said to oe I should not like to say anything. more conservatism.” Laundress Was Rude.

Monarch Laundry Co. sends courteous Rough dry 6 Grivers for family wash. cents per 1b. Both phones. McKnight Farm Sale.

mansion and Improvements, w by auction, 12 o'clock m the St. try Club and is susecentibie ‘for vision purposes. 4 mpautene

cat “parler voo,’’ brand. and praise it. too The McKnight farm of 112 acres, with fil be sold Tuesday, louis Real Estate Exchange. The property is just west of the Coun- ee Dr. the

patients, but my daughter will be most pleased to give a demonstration of Postum to our Christmas and New Year’s callers. Read “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There’s a reason,” A Suspended Sword The swerd of Damocles was suspended over the neck of the victim, and being only held in place by a hair, it threatened every min- ute to drop, causing immediate death. Those who, in the hour of thew affliction § are threatened with the consequences of disease. may escape disaster by taking Dr. Burk- hart’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remed; was sold last year in the homes of 15,600,000 afflictéd, who were virtually snatched from under the deseending sword in the shape of disease. It cured the following ailments in their most di&tressing phases: Fever and ague, rheumatism, neuralgia, con- Stipation, catarrh, female troubles. hendache and dyspepsia. It reorganizes the entire syrs- item by infusing into the body a new vitaliz ing energy. 30 days’ treatment, 2c. All drugg tats. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature LOD. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

SICK HEADACHE

Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Positively cured by these Little Pills. Every man who attended this sale on Saturday and to- As a record-breaking feature for this record-breaking week we announce a most inportant

day, more than realized his expectations.

event in Faney Linens. What glowing opportunities are here suggested! Christmas. presents of a high-class nature, at prices that will prove a consideration where many — ee eee EE

It’s a fact to be

-——

noted that The May Company gives more than it

gifts are to be bought. Please note the pri ces.

A A ht

worthy (how excellen

on 12-inch Teneriffe Dovlies; all. Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, 18 : linen, with hand-drawn cén- x54, and Art Squares, 30x30; a. 5 ners a —— ters, lace wheel edge; actual union linen, with fancy hand ie) wife Po Third vou how truly value 50c; Sale 25¢e embroidered corners; actual ; Cts a em “rags aa et Bis oa ee value 75c: Sale ° t both in style and materials . ee vee a 49C a : . Battenberg Doylies, 18 or 20- PIC... +--+: : inch; round or square, 12-inch real Cluny Lace Plate with all-linen centers; actu- Doylies, with linen centers; this clothing really is) without indulging in super-

latives.

ing organization—to co-operate this is what we offer you— Men’s and Young Men's Hand-Tailored Suits, Over- coats and Raincoats, worth $18, $20 and $22.50 —all High-Class Apparel--o sale at... atdabs lent Materials -- worth (Third Floor.)

It’s a Clothing Event that Has Never Been Equaled, For it represents an immense purchase—so immense, in fact, that it took The May Company’s four stores—the entire buv- Men’s and Young Men’s Swag- ed Suits and Overcoats in the est Styles and made of Excel- $12.50 and $15-+on sale at . 5 ae

actual value 69¢; Sale price.. .45C al value 69e::Sale 5 See eres ee es C

Extra Special | Real Cluny All-Linen Scarfs; heavy quality wth real cluny band Insertion and edae’ size 18x04 inc!.es: ularly $3.00; sale Extra Special Battenberg Center pieces, 24-inch round OF Pe square, with linen center; a large yari- © etv of designs; actual value $1.06. 7 Cc + Sale Price ode ee ee ee } eee eee 66 EES ee oe ee oe oe aan \} ° Battenberg scarfa, Hand Emb. Scarts, <<) In the deal. As a result— | 18x54, and center 18x54, pure lines pieces 30x30, round scarfs, with hand or square, with linen emb. corners and center; assorted de- hemstitched border; signs actual value actual value &2.26. $1.50. Sale Sale | Ee OO OD 95C Price... 1.50 Hand-Drawn = Linen Real Cluny Edge Cen- Art Squares, pure re : 2 linen with elaborate a pieces, neavy drawn-work corners linen, with real cluny x —= and fancy borders; hand insertion, 24- va hemstitched ede; Inch round or square, 4 actus) value $2.95. oe value $259 2 Sa le Oa 1e 4 “a PPECO. cowie 2.25 Price.... I. 5 yy i? = oO ———ee aad

“worth re z price...

center; values; sale price

| FELD —oning ines

esevour* TOROS 6G 06 8 6866 6

They

come SS ae — a es ee —_— ~

ip

y the

at

==.

your: |

Reliable Dentistry+5 ERE Don't be humbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods are itive. Wh neces with others? Established en an work guaranteed for 15 years. WeNasn = Special Prices Until Dec. 10th Set of Teeth....$2.00 Bridge .. .. $2.00 Best Set ‘Special’ 4.00 Exiracting, Painless, 23c 9 29k. Geld Crown.. 2.00 Gold Fillings ... Jac fF) Acknowledged to be the easiest and bes! ei

Ray extracted absolntely without pa fn. Palhniera ®Xtractor in St. Loulé. L ° Protective guarantee of 15 years. None bur registered ander laws of Missouri. entists employed, gredoxte ant 2LORS, 720 Olive |

ee et eee

| KILL OFF RATS : nth Don't blame auidry Buy “ “They don’t crack so quick.* #

Stearns’ Electric Paste Sure Death te All Vermin. | Do not let rats and mice die in the house iscin WiTuguT PLATE.

OF del Ad Use Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Mode with | LT ; " TEETH $2 Paste and they will rush out of the ny on

% sizes if you want them. — GEO. P. 1DE ACO. Makers Troy. W. 4

house in search of water and soon die. Stearns’ Paste is the most reliable | rat and cockroach deatroyer that was ever known. Sold under an absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction, |

TEETH EXTRACTED without GO OWNS..... sel

as paste or i hort leerre. ote NOT BURN OFF:

i Hi ; ! BRIDGEWORK guaranteed. ..- pain ake |

CHIC iG DEN TS | _Stearn’s Electric Paste ts sold everywhere or | PLE address Dept. 2. a 4 Olive St., Beoon . | sent prepald on receipt of pric ‘ os. 2 7 Hadeon St... N.¥ pen daily; Sundays, 9 to & | Be, 14 of, box §1,00. Stearn's Eleetric Paste | A — '' co, Buffale, N. Y¥., (formerly Ce 1.) |

NATIONAL DENTAL attendants, Open daily—evenings ¢ .. Bundays, 8 to 4 p. m.

Page 5

~ - OF Perego -! ee a ged FO TR Ne i Ne. ad a ite inal MONDAY- 8T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—-DECEMBER 3, 1906

MASS ELSA SWASTS © -FLOPES AND WEDS Daughter of Merchant Becomes Bride of Howard R. Hey- don Secretly. THEN TELLS HER FAMILY Courtship Began Just Before the World’s Fair—Wed on East Side. Two hours after he had eloped with Miss Elsa Weil Swarts, daughter of (Charles L. Swarts of 5868 Cates avenue, - and had married her in East St. Louis, Howard FR. Heydon left hurriedly for Ris home at Centerville, R. 1. The bride remains in St. Louis. Mon- day morning she had a long conference With her father, at the close of which

Mr. Swarts said to a Post-Dispatch re-_ ‘specified that Washington time was to porter: “Young folks have their own way otf doing these things. I don’t caré to say more than that. Of course we _ were greatly surprised. There was no family objection to Mr. Heywood on the score of relizion, though he was not of my daughter's faith. We did think, though, that we should have been consulted. The bride denied herseif to all callers Monday. She is 21 years old and Hey- wood is 24. They met in Chicago, short- ly before the opening of the St. Louis World’s Fair. Heywood then, as now, was salesman for a ruber manufactur- ing company of Providence, R. He was in Sst. Louis during the greatg¢r part of the Exposition period and le frequently called on Miss Swarts at her home. The members of the family liked him, but they-did not look upon | him.as a suitor for the young womans, hand. Took Girl Friend Along. Sunday afternoon he called at the Swarts residence and took dinner. Fol- lowing a pleasant little chat in the fam- ily circle Heywood suggested to Miss Swarts that they take a walk. They went across the street to the home of Miss Lelia Albert at S861 Cates avenue and asked Miss them. As the three walked down the street the young lovers unfolded their plans and Miss Albert readily agreed to go with them to East St. Louis. Arriving there they found the city of- fices closed, but they were directed to the home of License Clerk George Coughlan, whose term expired Sunday night. The license which he issued to them was his last. went to that of Justice Driscoll, performed the ceremony. Returning to St. Louis, the young “ouple went to the bride’s home for the paternal blessing. Following a confer- ence which lasted nearly an hour, Hey- wood left the house alone and hurricd to the Union Station, where he tock a train for the Fast. Miss Swarts’ father is secretary of the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. The family !s prominent and the young woman has been a favorite in her set. From his home they who

Excellent locations for factories along the line of the diouston & Sexas Cen- iral R. R. thisd Tuesdays of each month up to April, 1907. Be sure your ticket reads viaithe Houston & Texas Central R. R. ROOSEVELT MADE A HIT. Shonts Tells What Panama Thinks of President. ‘lal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—Theodore Shonts, chairman of the Panama Canal Commission, accompanied by Rear Ad- miral M. T. Endicott, C. E. Ripley and Maj. Phillips of the conmission. and Richard E. Rogers, general counsel, re- turned from the isthmus vyesterdav on the Colon. Maj. Harrod, member of the commission, came back by way of New Orleans. “Work on the canal is progrecsing siowly but sure'y,”’ said Mr. Sho ts. “Reports of labor troub es are absolut - ly untrue. The visit of President Roo e- velt and his talk to the people of Pan- ama has had wonderful effect.” “While the President was tn Panama one of the leading citizens of that ciy asked him about the criticisms of Poult- ney Bigelow,’ continued Mr. Shonts, ‘ty which the President re lied: ‘Small people, like smal] flies, love to contam- inate great things.’ ”’ “Another thing that won him the ad- miration of the Panama peo le was the Setting asile of all precedents by the Presidert in his visit.’ Regarding the reported engagement of his davg ‘ter, Miss Theodora Shonts, to the Duc de Chau'nes, Mr. Shonts sa‘d: “The report is absolute y untrue. Why, the Misses Shonts are scarcely out of

of Albert to accompany |

Round-trip tickets on sale | from various northern points first ani |

school], and have not made their formal debut in soctety.”’ A Gentleman’s First Attribute. Correctiy laundered linen. The way Monarch Laundry Co. does it. Wagons everywhere. Both phones.

WOULD SHINE TEDDY FREE,

Negro Warts to Polish Roose- velt’s Shoes for Life, Special to th Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE,. Pa., Dec. 2--De- clafing that his sole ambition ts to shine the shoes of Presilent Roosevelt free of charge, while the President is wear. ing. them, David Robinson, a- colored man of Scranton, fs now on his way to Washinezton. He bears with him letters of recommendat'o. from congress nen, judges, county offic'a’s and promt-ent lawvers in this part of the State, ana will strengthen his request for the fa. vor by rcaling to the Prosident the fact that he served in the Ninth Cay. airy during the Spanish-American War, that he was in the tick of the charge wp San Juan Hill, and that durin: the | 800 OLIVE ST, fray he Was assigned to hold the Pres. dent's horse. Do tet ee ee ae eee eee rou like delicious kraut? a “Squirrel’’ can—-take {t out’ ‘WILL BE REAPPOINTED. * Clements Again for Interstate Commerce Commission, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Judson ¢. Clemens ef Georgia will be reanpotnt.

ed a member of the Interstate Com-: ¢ merce Cammission by President Rooge. velt at the expiration of Commissioner Clement's term. The announ cement of | ., th end bridge Written guarantee for 15 vears with all our work. Flours. 8a. m to 8 p.m. Sunday. § to 1. Drs. Hunter & Crighton, Dentist in charge. the appoihtment will be made at the White House during the week. Com- missioner Clement's. term expires the Jatter part of this month. He is the Southern member of the sta eeearce Commission, many years before his appointment « & political leader in the South. 7 sesved several terms as a member of the House of Représentac.ves. Rheum natism, more painful in this efi. fa mate ‘than any other affliction, eure i: by P Iption No. 2851, by Eimer of

a ! | |

; RAILROAD PAUSES TO HONOR SPENCER Entire Southern System Sus- pends Business Five Minutes During President's Funeral.

Spex ial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—For the first | five minutes after 2 o'clock Sunday, during the funeral services of President Samuel Spencer, the business of the Southern Railway was at a complete standstill. Not a wheel turned nor a telegraph instrument clicked on the en- tire mileage of the great system during lthat time. passenger lO Every train on the road? as well as freight, was brought ‘standstill wherever it happened to be. The order applied to al! the shops anu other branches of the great raliway’s System. In one insiance a passenger train entering this city was on the draw of the Long Bridge, connecting Virginia ,and Washington, when 2 o'clock came |The engineer brought his train to a stop and did not put on the air brakes, move until 2:06 i> se” é av, ‘ ) a | “4 The store is now in holiday attire and prepared to supply everybody’s needs. Be sure and visit “Toytown” on_ fifth floor—you'll marvel at the vast displays. le of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel in St. Louis’ History Began This Morning Oe ge “" / ) A “x

Manufacturers’ Samples and Surplus Stocks Amounting to more than $100,000—embracing Suits, Costumes, Wraps, Skirts, Waists and Furs are offered at about 50c on the dollar.

Ww? bargain announcement appeared under our signature policy of conservatism. that you do not take ‘snap jl Investigate their truthfulness tron is of the opinion that we In exaggeration in a single in anxious to get that opinion. our advertising space depends you have in our announcemen mis-statements.

Taken from our Sunday advertisement of this sale of Women's and Misses’ Apparel. Special Notice. publish today the most sensational to state in connection with this announce- ment that we have not diverged from our The made, sensational as they may appear, are Justified by facts, and we simply request censorship is employed to guard against any STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO.

that has ever . and we wish

Too much can not be said concerning their general excellence—and_ the prices are sensationally low—actually beyond belief—we really hesitated publishing the values, and only did so with an “‘explanation,’’ so to speak—and we consider the explanation so important that we reproduce it here exactly as it appeared in Sunday’s papers. “T HE_sale will continue until every garment is disposed of, but that does not signify that the _ Opportunity will be yours very long, because not many are going to overlook an occasion of this character, and we can safely say that the vast ageregation of apparel will be sold out before the week is over. We advise you to come tomorrow and investigate what a great money-saving statements idgment,’’ but . If any pa- have indulged stance, we are The value of upon the faith ts. and a rigid

event this really is.

$9.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Silk Waists at $2.98 This is Only ONE of the Hundreds of Extraordinary Values this Sale Abounds In

reds: as, ) ‘eg 4 rf

short bere,

At About $15.00 to $18 $35.00 to $40 $50.00 to $75

$20.00 to $25.00 Misses’ Suits, $27.50 to $30.00 Misses’ Suits, $20.00 to $30.00 Demi-Costumes $12.50 OT a mere handful in this lot, but fully 500 of them: suita- ble for street, afternoon or evening wear; magnificent, dressy costumes of all-wool nun’s veiling, in all colors, in about 20 different styles; also of French voile, chiffon, taffeta silk, messaline, crepe de chine; all handsomely finished and trimmed. Some are made over taffeta lining: others have lace yokes and sleeves; every imaginable color is represented, also white and black: SP 00 to $30.00 value; choice Half Price 00 Misses’ Suits, .$9.95 $12.50 $14.75 00 Misses’ Suits, $24.75 00 Misses’ Suits, $24.75

Women’s Tailored Suits More than a thousand to choose from-—no end of stvles and materials, priced as follows: $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $12.50 $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $40.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $50.00 Tailor-Maae Suits, $75.00 Tailor-Made Suits, to $100.00 Tailor-Made Suits, and $150.00 Tailor-Made Suits, and and and and to $20.00 $27.50 $35.00 $45.00 $65.00 $85.00 $125.00 Prices | are the lowest of the year

$ ° et Women’s High-Class Gowns at Half and Less $50 and $60 High-Class Gowns on sale at $24.75 $65 and $75 High-Class Gowns on sale at $37.50 $100 and $125 High-Class Gowns on sale at $49.75 $150 and $200 High-Class Gowns on Sale at $75.00 $250 and $300 High-Class Gowns on sale at $ 99.00 is practical), and $18.00 Cloth Coats, and $22.50 Cloth Coats, and $25.CO Cloth Coats, and $30.00 Cloth Coats, and $37.50 Cloth Coats, and $50.00 Cloth Coats, and $75.00 Cloth Coats, ST\ les — the Equal Values were never offered $14.75 $19.75 $24.75 $37.50 $49.75 $75.00 | Made up of beautiful plaid taffetas, in a : plain plaited or tucked; open front or open back; long or sleeves; newest Scotch plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors; vou ean picture to vourself any model and find it Velour and Velvet Coats Priced Astoundingly Low $40.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $19.75 $50.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $24.75 $100.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $49.75 $125.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $75.00 About 1500 Women's Coats, in 200 difterent variety unlimited. $20.00 $12.50 $23.00 $14.7 $35.00 $24.75 $45.00 $35.00 hundred models in all: j si b plaids, cheeks, stri $2.98 so varied is the collection; $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 values; choice at $2.98. | $30.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $14.75 $75.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $37.50 , Women’s Cloth Coats $15.00 $9.95 $27.50 $19.75 $60.00 $49.75

eee NCREDIBLE as:it ma Women’s $7.50, $10, $15 and $18 Skirts on sale in Two Lots, $4.90 and $6.90 v seem, we have been conservative in giving the values of these Skirts. Some of these are very high-class model Skirts and _sell for con-

(eet

en siderably more than the extreme value given. There are

about five hundred in all; made up of very fine quality French voile, guaranteed taffeta, chiffon Pan-

ama,

ment; plaited, kilted, gored, strapped and button trimmed

ehiffon broadcloth; beautiful plaids and checks; also fancy mixtures and worsteds, The styles are up to the mo- : most of the skirts are black; some blue, brown, gray and

$6.90 |

54.90

mixtures. There are all lengths; skirts that ordinarily sell for $7.50, $10, $15 and $18; on sale in two asssortments,

Women’s Evening Coats BOUT 500 Beautiful Evening Coats; 48 to 99 inches long; of

Women’s Velvet Suits HESE Suits are of the highest character; made of imported Women’s Long Winter Coats (On Sale in Basement Salesroom

broadeloths, chiffon velve

i chiffon velvets, corduroys or velveteens; in_long, tight-

ts and allover laces; every one

this season’s model: all handsomely trimmed; lined with the best of satin or taffeta; in white, light blue, pink, champagne, red

At $3.98 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 Worth $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $17.50 fitting or semi-fitted styles; Prince Chap, Pony Coat, faney blouse and Eton effects; plain tailored; all colors; also black, the new

and tan: to be sold as follows:

$25.00 Evening Coats, $14.75 $35.00 Evening Coats; $19.75 $42.50 Evening Coats, $24.75 $50.00 Evening Coats, $29.75 invisible striped and checked velvets. $ 75.00 Velvet Suits $37.50 $100.00 Velvet Suits $49.75 $125.00 Velvet Suits $62.50

HESE Coats are on sale in the basement ; long loose back ; T tight-fitting, short coats and long coats; also fancy tour- ist coats, of all-wool kersevs, cheviots, meltons and fancy mix- tures; many are entirely lined with satin; in black. castor, blue or brown. | $35.00 Velvet Suits $17.50 $50.00 Velvet Suits $24.75 $60.00 Velvet Suits $29.75 $75.00 Evening Coats, $49.75 $100.00 Evening Coats, $67.50 $125.00 Evening Coats, $75.00 $150.00 Evening Coats, $99.00

“<x

Page 6

HOSPITAL FUND

2 , , - / Sie Greatly Exceeded. aN ) . y; The officers of the Saturday and ZN ‘ > , * ,} a ay, > 4 e » aml . . > ate {rarely Contests were entered into. by Hemstitched, border em ve bY ped j B 5 FI Special for ton length; Tuesday, per yd worth &2.00: 8 tle various ladies’ whist oe ge a dies broidered J . ; : and gates were won by the St. Louis Lad ) oy age Mink Fur Scarfs, with eluster of casas All- Wool Nun’ $ Veiling Shirt 7 ‘A « ¢ ee ald per pair Saturdey Clob team composed of Mrs. Rich: initials: x | man cu Waists, full blouse effects, with silk em- ard M a 4 “yee > ° ° » ° Donezhy and Mrs. H. oD. Norl. | The fr tomorrow , 6 tails: chain fastening; notes iin Nov agg tet ty nga Ba | S [a all 0a ng e : " sie broidered front ; come in all colors ; ; ecore was -'-8. Nov, 8 , ; Vers, of the Bt. — pane Py na Cobanne . a 5 eos special at. LAR eee OE 8 64 OO SS also black ; tomorrow at iehoatance Heavy Woolette : 4 sore of plus G6 Nov. Imported Astrakhan, 56 inches 3) ) ankets de atec ) of 1s 1. ‘ ie as é j Toggg: Bouin y ad won from ‘tite ‘eng Nottingham wide, in mostly all plain and ; me, } 10 (0 18,00 As “— as all wool and just "9 j . as so t—10-4 silver gray ‘ j Hi i Q Sh : 11-4 black. a Hea S$ )3§ » gpecond played the Princess the 0 two-tone colorings; only about with colored hor Nov. 17, and won by score of plus 10. Vi { 7 ios mime Clab was defeated Nov. 15 by the win ace urtains 500 yards me ( . ed a second game with the St. Lous 3 OV; ‘ds ‘ P (i all; 2.00 way ee aaa : 2! ae & No 89 yards long and full 60) wo ~ me 3! See eG: .; ‘ tw ’ Winans Whist, Club, winning bs, plu pies 8. — ts vo: et eet Ne Me NN ders; only two cases of them; — and Children’s ; i a 2 RS \ worth ( : $ § ming . arg by score of plus 5. Nov. 17 the team the same club was defeated by 925+ on 1.50 Shoes: 1 1 5D sale, per heay y soles : BE He SEs all sizes The St. Louls team departed for ee 7 $1.25 value, ders and his. bride departed for dt. gt for -F oy) lle oe Sa ac Ni pan ra eect Gartie d Ladies’ Oe P lit _ a, as nk, avenue. While in St. Joseph they were the qua s ; Me te. ae ° cae "s P > and stitched : eol- ements of Mrs. W. J. Haspel, Mr. Linders, | storm Rubbers ; ( special ae SN Gare ad ble-breasted, made a es ; . i¥4 oN: : a ; q Nobby faney worsted The home of Mrs, Jane Lentz, 2614 Sonth | all] S1zes collarless with in- ! barleges, eee Suits; single or double with velvet and breasted; elegant kersey 24 Cabanne Club and the wiau! ing te inches wide, and extra yard where thev played the Moberly team. a : > a i. ecure Ws pl us 35 and plus 14. Four games Wei | per pair. ro U nderwea r Large b] ack and } retty faney mixX- Serejith street, was the ne of a merry sur- | s om . ie ven levies wi ay Prides v5 ~fooarewed Those prose nt ~ Boys Suits and laid blac k ade IN ’ t, j ~ 4 , E ° buttons . eome in . were: Mrs. Maggie Face of Belleville, er Boys’ and Girls’ t t braid trimmed: all . UITTE oF S p Va If} § A i and fancy cheviot Over- | vercoais y vil pivi black and colors;) 4.. 12.50 ; } N 33. the Hamilton Clul lust. penne: ee : - Bam mee. 20 the team played the Rast St. | he avs quality aa hey laun- Fouls Woman's Club two games, vinaing by der perfectly: ? 5 50 won by the su: sceaerel t Al gt _— aggre ve | . | the reauired numbect of games » tO uo. | “- A Somes sd : ey ag tell ea Men S heavy Eiderdown white - Plaids o1 ) me ("x Pn ee * UD) ye i ‘a2 tures and solid ce { A for Mien Ss and The marriage of Miss “Rose _ onl gg Ringer Sf Ri i fleece-lined Shirts and pretty da rk mix- ‘| Pi ee i i‘ F yy S49 . sie re mS 3 or kersey cloths; You ng iI a n "s ~ rie > 1AUBS i > . ‘ : gy. “ a Y eae ae 2 AER te. ‘oe \ Sore ae \ ward Z. Lin ide ‘3 Was Selemnize Mr. Lin- | 5 Draw ers, 1n all Sizes; reg¢- full } me ee ree) ek an te: - = wi . és B. oom - 4 t a ; full, loose back, ses Minnie Nicholes, Sarah Banham, o . I: Riley, Mol ie Strole Berth ieanaenn Bear Skin Tam ; 00 inches long; to- coats; regular ie eman, Ic tidro. Lulu Saunders, 2 ? ‘ ; 3 Sing Ms, ait N Aprie Aman mma aro Same Gu Ss Klevant warm Overcoats in morrow at Genuine Gray Squirre] sets. large pil- Taffeta silk lining, handsomely trimmed tomorrow at clothing—tomorrow, plus 11 and plus 14. toes ta. eride departed fort = res: loose- nr SQ e nie? | ia OBES (RES: ‘A ’ BY war 50¢ so é Dee 2 oe Sih SRA : . beautifully strapped 12 50 Suits | C songs wack dou- FR NY. 3 | [ 3 las 2s eS 83 an. ° Zz * , i Isbell Ilunter, Ada Neil, Jane Lentz, Josie Gelteart, Savannah Lents, Leona Banhan, " Ye an te as ‘ rhe: a E, Floience Neil, Masel Stroble of Oollinsville. All colors to mateh Pc caten ng ai # — low muffs and long neck searf, gray with faney braid and inlaid broadcloth, Bae aia oor oO Sellevile arcuerite ac?; > ‘ i ouble-breaste Suits in chevi- : ax . e ee) Messrs. Haro'd Lentz, Hugo Banham. .% eoats and ote endena. satin lining and eord; the finished with pretty (om, —--- | ‘ sk ame. cena es pe otek. te Phe te as . j AMUSEMENTS. 3.00

‘he St. James Cholr was delightfully enier- stec d at the bome of Miss Julia Bloss, 4430 CMT PE OE era ee yy fy 83 y by OP ata, pipe aes ead — IPT; a EE North Nineteenth street, Tuesday evening. +/ t ap Ses , , | ns ots 3 cmea with an “old-fashioned party.’’ The evening | ¢ - » Fe tgs 2G y, Nef cine nN ig GA FY R i C K ALL WEEK, Was spent wiih music, singing, spelling bee SI. 30), $72 00 d $2 () xX Pp { ots Ph ony | PP nxt y , sic, singing, spelling bee | § o an oo mas rresenis ‘i BD Wt e MT LE Ao. SOTHERY- To-Night Co @®, ya Ot gS nal nae /OUien Curtain Pans |

aud other games, for Which awarded. Among those present were: Mr. ay ig wef W f iyi 7 - we and Mrs. FI). Bloss., W. Heinke, = oe) gen? ae ’ \\ c Allow Se RS | : haus. H. F. Becker. I, W. Scearce: Messrs. — i at Wf ; iS Se j ¥ ae Sa 4 0 ots : MARLOWE “_— ‘ i ne Pog | Tues, and Fri., ‘John the Baptist.” Wed. 4 os pe a ati @ + wie ry Tlemann. ©. Riebling, H. S. Walser, . of ‘ . ae V4, * ee J , Oo ‘ 3% Interest ee Rigiok . ‘night, ‘The Sunken Bell,’ Thurs. and Sat.

: mat., Seman l’Are."’ Sat. night, * let.’’ There are many ae ee te 50. at. night, *Hamlet. Next Sunday’ On Parole | SEATS Niekt With Cherlotte Walkesy] THURS. | —eeeeee GN Vincent Serrano. Ern O. E. Foerster, C. Bauer, H. r we eu bel litte pe Pinkee Pee 16 Many people leave the buying of presents until the last few ae Be tg PINS Et F. Schulte, M. Diesel, B. Koenig. E. Varwig, | days before Xmas. It’s a big mistake—the stores are crowd- on Savings ee 7 at eS nt rr he H-NS ) ; / C. Keeppe. L. Schulte, E. Baucr, L. Roennigike, . . : € ~ . > Sethe tees daateie be ge os every pair means solid comfort. We Execute Trusts of Every Description. sare, Se Se Sea trode Flanigan, Helen Hochberg and vo-al! @. um algae ea a £50 Matinees haere Thursday, Saturday, solos by the hostess. The guests invited were: Blaek or Tan Faust sien: 95 AT, Me FE, e Little Fellows a Treat. st 3c i McFadden’s ELLOW eat Hazel mola, ane . Sendool. leah) ff Faust . SX ‘ umberg, Gertrude Flanigan, Helen Hochberg j 7 : Ag , | $10 (09 000 ()f) Iielen and Minnie Miller, Christine and Ro al-e/@ shape (as show n 1m Shape a ms A Capi tal and Surp US, 9 9 ® | hier wae: nena yooh ’ KIDS f 5 | Next—{New) “ crees ¢ ac c."" SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY % —— : la Brune, Florence Knabb and Rose Fried- eut). a well] % made $1 50 y 4 . . a A le SVENINGS TILL & % WED T T , Sade: E Fag AD) O mar. "3 O- baad NIG H man, | mn SI; lat a very At Vera Hall, Clifton Heights, Thanksgiving Supper ant at a very 25c to $1. : hicht, was witnessed one of the pretties: . 4 me £4 * ‘ poe > dances that has been given this season. Amonz moderate price, Per Pair a fs. % pss . we ee | : 4 GEO. ‘ : ; iy jo ve - “5 sy ee *: s a ‘ we: ; rT. ¥ 4, — ; 7 fel s ss oy ie. bt iS ; cy : ‘ L C 0! Lj A N the many who enjored the affair were: Mr. and Mrs, FE. EF. Squire, Oliver Smith, W. G a“? big National Song Show, Kaithel, W. T. Knapp, Oscar Kline, Edmond $1.50 per pair. r ‘3 3 Sg _ . ie re . AL ey ) ‘ bos is he : - : ‘ y ot : ; Je. Pees. Ie bY he e, NW A bes BLAST LY 7, ae oe SBA ma Y) (eorge Washington, Jr. ** Howland, Charles La Compte, Albert Powell; SPECIAL—Petween firef and second

evi ease sls eager ot yl Leaman Soes ere ae pa SO uw a ey ’ Helen Lenhardt ughes, Cornell, Elenor Cor-/§ ts. ah a oaslal 0 RAR, AAR Og ORT» “beg a ky ok See y st Dag nS fee, Grace Kottseiper iTelen Seatenes: Macare. a Black or Ch ocolate eS fal ane, fg Lo Ae mS rm te nets Mr. Cohan will lead the or- ae pase, on: v. gy ee hee Burlin | & Vi ie] Kid. in the N nli- RA IEE Be overt i iw a WAN Not ‘ rise J Me AY ‘ Sous = r ing hia new march hit, ame arren .Taslor, Dr. P bert, Amb ose tte gr nnn + | 'Poonlarity Powell Dr. Clapper, Willls Lenhart, Ed Col- > > > WwW ay se “ | : ¥ | “ Th? ieeh cad sthers fier shape; the best kid-lined Slienecs we have ever been ab! , SEATS NEXT WEEK —_—_— to offer at the price, i | , Oe? The genuine Metrostyle Pianola can be | Annie Russell The first of a series of monthly. musical and literary entertainments to be given by j ee EP I ce |

was held on Wednes ay afternoon at the pub- os _SA MIDSUMMER NIGAT'S DREAM eee ree ently —, oe eee. In- C h t > t Sm: solos were rendered by Misses Cella , Cola ec sVveret \ ‘ae 2 Bergherm and Anna Ott | « Sse ; ? ; , A Wate Dix-and “Housten. 0, recitations by Misses 7p f shape with rubber 7 ye? =): BS S tr is the ¢ circle has as its prime object th ° 3 a Sd : f aod ( ? SP S = on a coococ 5 >t sao ing of good music and literature in the ad @ Af ond es ll . nerly avenue, celebrate th.» ~ 9 Se per, AS 0 he i j ‘ a « wt P if: sic! Bree = ee ance eee: | esis Shape, $1. 65 and $2.00 $1.65 per pair. | . , \ 1004 Olive Street Bea ty! : Only 2 Matineo 8 Saturday. a Dark Chocolate, Vici | . a Sixty Years in the Piano Busia: Ss. NEXT SUNDAY— Seats Thursday ~t’ inhilhae Association ; > h, ; ‘ ‘Cc = c C K c RS" ; @, stwred Nun day afternoon at Walthe . 1¢ } ‘were yy visit Mr. Comiskey on their private

Michael Mueller of &t Toul Marie Heller of Foet St, ‘Lents 1 Seg ag weddine Therkegiving Dar of Mr. Vineller’« tieter Mies Katherine Mueller and Walter Fir of Summerfield. 11. The we dding took place at the home of the britle's parents, '” Texas, the land of promise. Home Seekers’ tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month u . gall p to April, rices until! Dec, 12. No students, All w 907. ee your local ticket arent for pig oneness oye Hay Lang Satake ~ vss rates and be sure to have your ticket read vin the Houston & Texae Cen tral R. R. from North Texas

With Every Purchase Ip fill their boo To enable all Eagle Stamp collectors day instead of SIXTH AND 6T. CHARLES. of Xmas we will giv worth | y . pee te double stamps. 0 this oe = ual one HIGH-CLASS re ares _ Resear will also be given with every 10 cent purena May Doley and Fue aud St Kelly and Kent. ‘lbree Howes, , : Gerduce end Maddern. The Dalits. H | Will &, al , § Haile | fis, because n — ty Mex er Musical act extraordinary. Bar | m eae: Te. ; Olive. aa! | a oS E. Cor. 7th and Sh ae sour mash—copper distilled and & — = == renee Con neeeiill a r Orcheates bs

PE, ORE OIE OF PO =O i >

num & Bailey's star trio. One Pen till 9; Sundays 9-4. — Se. Bhe, GOe of the highest priced acts in iy aged by tim ‘ ‘ 27) ’ - ea alone. ; America. Daily from 12 to 2, i : GEO. A. DICKEL & Co. Distitt | MORE, then ON eee Seen le __, Cares Craving for Liquors ~— eee : . aes one U. Distiliers , | the city of St. Lodis and contiguous Drezs end Tebacce the 5th Floor Dep ae SS " : Nashvil! ’ 7 Restaurant C 2 Jk [Sri eee, , territory READ the SUNDAY PostT- ) a0 Locust Strcet, St. Loats, of The sales of the Post- Dispatch ix a ee ee: yf . Y DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. ~<@ Da 4 B. BLAINE, Managem 1 St. Louis each day are -: we : greater than the number of St. Louis homes, DAVID Cee SON GROCERY ce | “First in Everything.” “First in Everything.” Metribntar memeannrendipmmmpiees —_ ere.

LALA

Page 7

- » 79 “is Ne Tee. -~ eet CE ee gee +> cia oh aS WHS Ne ESOT NY NE GIR A RR a i Sa sass Sling ee en | g a lL a Oar ee eS ee ee ee

>») kept.from s 4 hes ssid h Pe Pispatch, St. _ tired. “ai ote the Sally . that firesis that the clerk gave me and which [ placed on a shelf close to the bed must have set tire to the bedding,’ said McTague. “Woman Fatally Hurt in $100,- ‘Tf. he had fallen Re eee Le Ae

——— ar ~ae _— ——_ «

EES ELIE NIT: RR A IT a eR = - FARE STARTED Wj

HOTEL BEDROOM Occupant of the Bed Scorched While Asleep and Then Is Arrested,

OTHER GUESTS SCARED

Prompt Work of Night Force Extinzuished Blaze and Pre- vented Disaster. |

A disaster similar to that whi h vis- ited the Salvation Army Hote! last week when 12 men met death in their efforts to escape-trom a hre trap, was narrowly averted at the May Hiouse, a cheap hotel at 907 Market street, at 4 a. m. Monday. Incidentally,. Michael! MeTacuc. a waiter, living at 1225 Clark avenue, is under arrest while the po- lice are investigating the origin of a fire which routed the 30 guests of the hotel] from their bed and threw them into a panic. MecTague’'s hair is ener) und his skin is’ scorched, | At 10 o'clock Sunday night McTague . registered at the May House under the “name of Llarris. He was — to a| room on the third floor — re mained , there but a few minutes, ee ») he.lef fey the ~building. At 2 a. ™. eTague «: turned to the hotel and went to s * room. : Ahout’ 4 o'clock Oscar Hoechn, the night clerk, was startled by crashing glass and cries of fire. He rushed to the third floor in time tuo head off a drove of men who were making for the stairs. In the room to which MeTagut had been assigned Hoehn found we _ bedding afire. MeTague, only partly clad, was in an adjoining reom, where die had gone to arouse the occupant. With a few buckets of water Hoehn ex- tinguished the blaze and then notified Policeman Lindsay. MceTague Lindsay decided to arrest after arriving at the conclusion that the fire had evidently been started by a lighted cigarette. “At the Central Pistrict Btation Mc- Tague, who gave his age as 2, was asked to explain why he had gone to the May House when his own home, 1298 Clark avenue, was only a few blocks distant He said he had been drinking and did not want to go home for fear his wife would scold him. MecTague could give no reason for hav- ing registered uniter an assimed na eé. lle stated that after Ilving down on the bed he was awakenéd by the fire touch- The polce believe M-’- ing his face 4 Tague had retired, as when the fire wa" Mscovered he was only partly dressed. McTague says he does not remember smoking a cigarette. but. that he thinks he forgot to exti1iguish the candle whica had been furnished him when he fre- caused by the fire #25, and was con- bedding in the one Th: damage amounted to about fined mostly to the room. Says €Candic Started Firc. Assistant Chief in the day had set room When questioned by of Detectives Keelw later MeTague stoutly denied that he bed a@othes in the » Occupied. only Way that J can account for candle which the

‘A\Viyvem Tt went to the room [- moved the BS 4 ane xo that the back of it was ne&ains ic door. J was afraid of being robbed. " am sure I would not have tuken a chance at being roasted alive had J wanted te set fire to the place. ‘As soon as T discovered the fire I “ — — —

- ee a er

2 SE Bey . z oS ear: ar se

ANOTHER SKEER-EM-ALL. EY RYAN LOST THEATERS. t | eince John J, Sinnl es the promoter, lost peeaw, of two theaters in the East in- ; terested St. Louisans are wondering whether the Proposed theat: here, of Archibald | which he is the promoter, will be bullt. the says Jacob Oppenheimer, Syndicate that that it will. Oppenheimer says that a fight is be- ing made by certain theatrical pro- moters to keep an inde pendent theater j out of St. Louis. But the men back ot (his syndicate, he 8ays, have abundant | me ans, and the Playhouse will be built |! here in spite of all opposition. Uppen- helmer says that he is not prepared to Say where the new theater will be lo- cated. It: will not be at Sixth and Mar- Ket streets, he Positively asserts. According to Oppenheimer, {tyvan's in- counsel fer 1s Ryan, backing

terest in the new theater amounts to $70,000) vut of the total of $500.00) for Which the company is capitalized. The Majestic ‘Theater at Erie. Pa.. and the Olympic Theater at Cincinnati ar@ th

two playhouses whict, {yan has lost.

i a

TRACY’ S VICTIM R RECOVERS. Boy Was Struck by Auto in Vanderbilt Race, YORK, Dec.

NEW the 13- win of Nodwalk, Conn., by ‘‘Joe”’ the Vanderbilt cup race geons.

knocked down. broken. of his legs be amputated. “Td ratner die that be my Hfe,’’ the bov replied. His father would not insist on the op- a cripple all

| is eration without the boy’s consent and | Ralph's objections prevailed. As a re- suli, however, tetanus developed and for weeks his life was despaired of. —— ee ee ee —-—

» were cow me ——— = oe

=~ eo ~-

50 CENTS ON THE NOTHING RESERVED—STOCK REDUCTION IS IMPER. _ATIVE—COME EARLY.

Women’s. Suits

$10.00 Women’s Suits...... $4.98 $13.50 Women's Suits...... $6.98 | $15.00 Women’s Suits...... $7.50 £18.50 Women's Suits...... 89.50 $22.50 Women's Suits...... $11.50 $25.00 Women’s Suits......312.50 $35.00 Velvet Suits......... $16.50 | 310.00 Velwet Suits......... 820.00 830.00 Velwet Jackets...... $15.00 $35.00 Velvet Jackets...... $16.50 $42.50 Long Velvet Coats. . . 822.50 7.00 Loose Velvet Coats. .$25.00 Loose and tight-fitting: some % satin lined | and satin lined throughout. $10.00 Women's Black Coats, $4.98 $12.50 Women’s Black Coats, $6.50 $15.00 Women's Black Coats, $7.50 £20.00 Women’s Black Coats, 810.00 | Si $25.00 Women's Black Coats, $12 59 | $30.00 Fur Capes. $30.00 Women's Black Coats, $15.00 ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT “SALESROOM White Lawn and Lingerie Waists Wom2n'’s Tourist Goats in fancy plaids and: mixtures. $6.50 Fancy Mixture Coats, 88.25 $7.50 Fancy Mixture Coats, &3.9S $10.00 Fancy Plaid Coats... %4.95 $12.50 Fancy Plaid Coats... $6.50 $15.00 Fancy Plaid Coats. ..87.50 $20.00 Fancy Plaid Coats. 810.00 Fur Jackets 35.00 Fur Jackets........ S18.50 $39.50 Fur Jackets........ 828.50 $45.00 Fur Jackets........ $32.50 $57.50 Fur Jackets........ $42.50 2.50 Electric Seal Scarfs. . .$1.2% $5.00 River Mink Scarfs. . $2.08 750 Brown Coney Boas... . $4.50 $7.50 Isabella Fox Boas... .$4.98 $15.00 Isabella Fox Boas... .$9.50 $10.00 Squirrel Throw...... $4.98 $12.50 Squirrel Muffs....... $5.08 $25.00 Fur Sete@........2... $12.50 $30.00 Fur Sets. ........... 215.00 Fy Mp Fur Capes 818.50 $35.00 Fur Capes........... R22.)

as ao “ea Ss es y BROADWAY ST: GHARLES OUR CLOAK, SUIT, FUR, WAIST AND SKIRT DEPT, mF 1S BADLY OVERSTOCK Sensational Price Cutting—Stupendous Reductions, Unseasonable Weather chases Compel Us to Slaughter Our Entire Stock OLLAR

D “ae nd Heavy Pur.

A o-—~Ralph Baldwin, year-old son of Dr. Wm. H. Bald- who was struck Cracy’s racing automobile in , has recovered, contrary to the expectations of the sur- Tracy’s car ran into the crowd at the turn in East Norwich and Baldwin was Both of his ankles were The surgeons advised that one SSSEERR OR RARE EES * Don’t fail to visit ® our Toy Dept. Also fw Dollville on the 4th mK) ty floor. se Store Opens at 8 a. m Be Closes 6 p. m. Sat. !0 p. m. Early, Don't delay.

Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Miescrhedr gs: a a a a eee the ll Be Offered Tuesta Our Main Floor. $1.25 Kid Gloves, 75c Special sale in Ladies’ plete. We carry holi- day goods of all iat

7éc¢ Beached Crash, 3c Tuesday we will sell a 75c Black Mohair, 29c 45. pieces of 48 inches wide 50c f lannaiette Y mK

29¢ Fanmiel, Sc

St Se ee

ne ee 8 ee

one

One lot of soiled Lawn Waists; worth MD GO BEBO. 2 ccc ceviedsvccccvesessece ee Oley Peer re ee 4 f $1.25 and $1.50 White Waists......... EA RE eS LE a POS Caw MRR eA AT Rae Sep hm i Neer Cees Dine Se Re Dp ee A The $1.75 and $2.00-White Waists...........,.ce. sdabhaed ns Eeasdin . we nate (x gna Esp lhis vici kid Shoe, with patent All ‘silk and tone ieee } x glass boxes; Just the thing for) leather ied and back ; worth § Soc uc uchings; odds and we \s a. big Tuesday bargain aes a ee hai re alee vies; oe tib-top fleece day in our etn ose at the he iatua: Ne: Tue: di . out extraordinary ee ouon Ve Special ; Tuesday . price of, Cy partment......... OO. is Ss eek ens Vara... WO ae 5 6 5 oe (Main Floor, Aisle 6.) (Main Floor, Aisle 1.) se ae tary we (Main Floor, Aisle 3.) (Aisle 7. Main Floor.) * i i a fe 25¢ Boys’ Caps, 15c 50c Underwear at Ic &¢ Laces, Yard, Ic 22: Aka ee (ij Positively fresh new goods; read 1s ory 0" _ day! ¢ Odds and -ends of our 3 1-3. ; ee full assortment of sizes: a eae Pat — aed dS and lsc Laces; nice for$ Elegant plush and leather cov- s’ castanere polldown Caps.) ieee uk et?) eee celal aa doe ‘red albums; also hand-deco- le’ boys casnmere pull-Gown Caps ; in fleece-lined. heavv ribbed 5 dou dre Sses,f ered aibums, a SO an eco : ie Tuesday only; and all-wool a ms y Vals. Torchons and? rated celluloid; some contais™ ic Union Suits, ene TaCeS, 16 pages to na) ideas \" : edges and inser- ten eel ap ites ie onli bdr sth and va tices: te clones large and —d0, do and ° ON ck ss ka Out, yard.... small size oH each hats ele Woes’ values, allat...... VAT eee eee, wages ‘ ee = pasa me cr eo (Aisle 7, > 7, Main Floor.) (Main Floor, Aisle 3.) PRONOB S45 a HA y wt al a e . PPP we JS , uesday's Jargains in Our Bargain Basement... ae et te ee eel AO AL ALAA ALA is

ewe eee .) pounds and work eve ry day. Wine of Cardul saved my hfe. I cannot Sav enouch for it and will recommend it whenever I can. Nothing could be more - certain than the fact that you need Cardui if vou suffer from any womanly disorders. It is purely vevetable, strictly medicinal, harmless, non-intoxieating, and perfectly reliable. Cardui relieves unnecessary pain, restores strength and invigorates the system. Over a million women have been benefited by its use. Try if , AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $1.00 BOTTLES coo ‘l only used eight (8) bottles of Cardm.

WRITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val- uable 64-page Book on ‘‘Home Treatment for Women.’’ Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

RRMNMN SMU SSM SIAR SRR +S SRL CRN q > ‘ }: 7 nh ge Do Your Shopping ® $9 ) Buy ay © now, while the as- ann sortments are com- ®

F , ra Night Shirts, 29¢ te

black Sicilian Mohair, very ? fine qua] ’ alitv of Bleached $ay..4 4: For Ld strong and rich, lustrous: suit- 7 We a ‘he d Short Nid Gloves kee he Tue ‘sdav only, and a lim- ye) able for skirts and full dress- willed Crash—a good }, te “) SUal- fied quantity only, we have a es : Sells everv- o value tor Whe: anteed two-clasp; all S1Z- ‘rth sale a splendil bargain in where at 75¢: Tuesday CS; a great wrath ~~ SR) : —-. hele . rhy Tuesday only. only, bargain for Shirts: 7 + at Schaper s ner ya... Tuesd: iV only, telte t the beinae re Main Floor—Aisle 3 per pate... 5 Bix, 2;

$1.25 F annel Shirts, 69¢

ned #¥o-e, lc He -¢

ic lsc Sateens, Sc) 33¢ Handk fs. 75¢ Ladies’ Special” Fine JSateens } l24c fleece 53 1 TT ‘og 121.¢ figured dress hat sa 7 Anion ~ lifts, 29¢ ae Jae: S000 vards oft Simp- Lined, &¢ ladies’ EF »roidered? A rare b: gr : for one? * us received a splen- ne . a ay Oy) i age 6 x mi] Plain White sad nah day only in Ladies’ se ser Me - —— wat bgt ane “s al wie ae wns. sa sai dalla ° WR ar . ‘Is: $2.1 tis. i Yo 3 oo eae ‘ “yl. le lengths on saledey Bordered Handker- § 71°8%3 tee hatte rales aa whe. rag 10e. value ieee: ele fleece-lined, in al] col Tueaday. per yd'- chiets; specia] from 11 0 sjzec—. : values for 49e. 7T5c price Tuesday in Base- ors and good patterns, w ye sda), | ee to 12 ‘Tuesday, in Base- values for ment. per onal in Basement, per vard, (hr) 7 ment, each. 11,¢e, or 29c 95c¢ : ee ye 5c 2 for 3c (Aisle 6—Basement.) (Aisle 5—Basement.) , 3+¢ 5c ta xy 2» RRR ERE RMR ee 96 Se OS re I he OF INN LRT 8

4

ene at ee. A car

The Newest Panatela GA cigar for those who love the good things of life.

VANDEVENTER | RUST COMPANY | VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE. nt with this ant o accou Mapad sional uses, or @ We invite YOU to open an A commercial account for business protes household checking account for the busy housewi+r, . 3% 2 Open every Monday evening from 5 to 7:50 te peers eee | is or 4 savings ac- amount,

Stickney’s Security Gems *vingsAc ount

10c

EE7_™

ERKER’

SS or pouble Vision Lenses—Cemented | or one piece — guaranteed — (Kryptok.) 608 Olive 510 N. Grand eT The sales of the Post- -Dispate jn fe. Louls each day are greater than che nusaber of St. Louis homes. : Clear-Havana, long filler. e--

— bers

—— —— ee ee

‘ “First in Everything.”

f ‘4 AS ay we re a . ay > 39¢ Ladies’ Hand Zags, !5c $2 Fur JScarts, $25 250 ladies’ Hand Bags, Mo- rn . rocco finish, with silver finish All-w n08 ricot Flannels; | Ladies long double near! On Tuesday we again of- me frame; 10-inch bag’ with pretty light shades: only seal fur Scarfs, trimmed - small purse inside; special 4 vards to a customer: with braid Ornaments: 6 fer LO dozen of our $1.25 - for Tuesday ; while brush tails to mateh; each Hlannel Shirts in blue, we Leather the Vv seart Is brown and ie) Goods De- last, a fully 2 a4 25 green; one | Re pee op, . SRR erties inches == ( 0 a CUS- (Main Floor, Aisle 6.) (Aisle long. ine ogee TOMER 5:0 8 3 hee Rai once Reels tag ¥ vie danas ‘

;

Page 8

> RS Mom MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1906

OO

ee Srey . : *. “a \ - ~ i oe ‘ Ae * 5 2. i £ a >t J - ats oa 2 a - * ee +~? ow “—" Ge we as

and $20 Coats Tuesday at Famous 10- They come in all the ing and correct mode dueed this winter, ineluding the full loose back, semi-fitted and fitted Coats—of quality kersey, eheviots, fancy some trimmed velvet collars and cuf trimmed with silk braids—in black, navy, castor, tan, gray, ehecks and rich green, red, plaids—some out lined or eolored characters — Choose Tuesday and effect a tial saviife. broadeloth, mixtures— over 150 different éffects— with straps down back—some have with guaranteed some only yoke lined—some with white, pearl, gray, black linings .to materials—Coats of style and Oak polished frames—hey- eled French plate-glass— leatherette back — .41.xy¢ a . ° hl Se and 5x6-inch sizes—worth §2.25—Tuesday— Lod

WE GIVE _ . bal 2 ; r” ve > ee dies NS »s Ma ‘ “ Seveerit" *¢ > ' ne @ Si igs Sh 22 ee ee SE EK eS ASSES SSS SSS SS SSS ETS ES EE SS EE SEE EE Ee ees TEESE SSS Se eS ES EER SESS ES ees seers pi ARTI

‘ot

Magnificent and valuable Christmas presents are given for a collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Stamps. Tuesday’s stamp of- fering will assist you to greatly multiply your collection.

$4 Corsets for $1,75 “La Juliet” French Flexibone Corsets—of white. pink and blue silk brocade—linen coutil black sateen e positive $3.50 and $4.00 qualities— ‘Tuesday, at and sizes 18 to 30. These corsets are Famous, choice

Be x at Nae) en a Bee ES mete c . eZ, 4 . 4 ~~ ~ ay, ZA x =f ‘ “« 2 .* a ee &¢.f pth a “\ 207 > * ays eet Aad * > “ a ANTS cre. ae a3. Ie Es we EY Renae s + Na Pt + y. atfl r ; X, alfs ~ 98 _ . a kira Fy Mae ed ° eer, AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. + AY. : ed + Anh

Children’s Bearskin $1.69 Pin Cushions, $1.15 Beautifully trimmed, each cushion packed in separate box—net, lace, ribbon and em- broidered effects, oblong and square— light blue, pink, cardinal, yellow and other colors—$1.69 values— Tuesday, at Famous, very special, choice for ATS

TAMS

Blue, brown, red, gray and white—with bands to pull over ears—$1.25 value— Tuesday— ~[e-

prevail- ls intro- superior ne +e } -¢7 ? i Pee 4 - ay 4 © ty 4 ee Xan ¥ & ae SS P, * / £ > F is ” % « - 4 4 Tuesday for seo a | 5 ; le An tailor fs, some unusual value—Electric Von ta. made by the talented New manufacturers carefully through- satin, match antees them year—splendidly ed with satin--the new eis—correct effects— yours substan-

$1.00 Electric Seal COATS Fur Coat Seal expertly _, most York selected skins—Famous guar- for one lia- fuaranteed mod- Sleeve os om rer } a $37.50 value 3 i —Tuesday. 2D UN

Tapestry Portieres $6 and $7 Values for $3.98 Highly mercerized and equal to silk in appearance— corded edges:in latest col- orings; two-tone and solid colorings; also plain and self-colored tapestry with borders up to seven inches wide—Por- 7 tieres worth up to $7.00; Tuesday, pair. § $15.00 Silk Tapestry Portieres, $8.50 Beautiful Silk Portieres—in the richest color blendings, positive $15.00 values— Tuesday, pair of

Tuesday at Famous for .98 Beautifully embroid- ered Veiling and Bat- iste Waists—yoke of embroidery fancy full 3 VEILING fronts of broidery—long short sleeves—pinks, blues, creams, reds, black, greens also mat silks — Tuesday at Fa- COGS 4 0040 0% Net le over 1 with shirring — also Walists China $3 values — em- and etc.—

$30, $35 and $40 Qualities Again Tuesday and Wednesday DL 24 Artistically fashioned and strictly high-quality apparel—Suits made of superlative quality im- ported worsteds, in this season’s richest pat- tern and color effects—the correct new models— ROGERS, PEET & CO. and other renowned makes are in- cluded — absolute and $40 qualities—Tuesday at Famous, special for Our $15 Overcoats Should be chosen in preference to those shown elsewhere—Coats of even merit will cost you fully $18.00 to $20.00. in other local stores— of strictly all-wool heavy kersey in black or Oxford grays—best and dressy—Overcoats warm and thoroughly satis- fy—you match them under $18 and $20 50 $30, $35 Venetian lining—smart that will keep you positively cannot in other St. Louis

—_—_—_—_—_— _——-

$2.98 Values for $1.89 Very desirable for gift-giving— of best quality chiffon cloth with full neck and pretty rib- bon ends—in white, light blue, pink and black—also large fluffy black net ruffs trimmed with chiffon ribbon—in all black or black and white— each one packed in an individual box— $2.98 value— Tuesday only $2.00 Neck Scarfs for 98c de Chine Neck Scarfs—in the Pompadour floral effects vrith ful! hemstitched borders—each Scarf is 2 yvaros lore and 24 inches wide—all the light colors—$2 values—'Tuesday at Famous........ 98c Main Ficwr—Aisle No. 2. Imported Crepe

85c Mannish

Suitings SOc All-wool serge cheviot in mixtures red, green, blue, brown and black grounds with neat white effects; splendid dark — styles for coat suits—44 _ inches wide—positively worth 85c —Tuesday only, at of

chiffon-finish Panama — 52 shrunk quality Genuine all-wool inches wide-—sponged and —rich black—regular $1.00 —Tuesday $1.25 Black Taffeta, 89¢c All silk, soft and medium finish Black Taffeta, full 36 inches wide—suitable for coats, skirts and full dresses— quality — Tuesday only, inches

finishes—some exactly as gold, French grey and Butler finishes—214x31%4 to 4x6 each case prettily lined with light —very suitable for gift-giving—$2.50 to $38 values—Tuesday at Fam- ous, choice for “e ; blue or pink silk- }% here in size —

$2.50 to $3 Qualities

300 handsome jewel cases in various rich designs and illustrated—Ormula

$6.50 Hemstitched Sets, $4.90 8-4 and 10-4 Choice of two- popular sizes, ; ra) cloths, with 1 dozen 19inch napkins match—satin finish, German all-linen—best hemstitching; medallion or small patterns; worth $6.50; Tuesday 10c Fabries for 5¢ An item that will to every house- ‘ keeper—genuine Irish Twill Crash Tow- eling, 29-inch Percales of a standard cloth and Ginghams in staple dress styles Gneswortn heiow Toe yaras OB 124c, 15c and 18c Flannelettes for 10c Yd. A large line to select from, ranging from 97 to 36 inches wide—nobby, new stvles and every color in- cluded: Tuesday, yard appeal Shoes for $2.25. | Ideal Patent Kid Bluchers or But- ton Shoes—Dull kid top—sty- lish extension soles—New Opera or Sweet Potay last—Cuban or military heels. Gunmetal Bluchers—Col- lege cut—new extension edge—large eyelets—Cu- ban heels—new Harvard last. Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Patent tip— Goodyear welt—new freak toe—*%4- foxed—mannish heels—all sizes and

Women’s $3 Shoes, $2.25 An unusual Shoe offering for Tuesday that should induce spirited selling—standard $3 widths—$3.00 values—Tuesday..... # z * §h

dd U7"”™»®, eee

Men’s $ and Slumber Ro For $ Cassimeres, combinations; that are cut

Of all-wool fancy novelty and tassels; robes long; $10 to $12; Tuesday (a sample line), choice of any at the special price of Others from $2.98 to $35. Men's Flannel Shirtsa—All-wool Fre nels; celebrated Eagle make; Plaids and_= stripes; an worth from $1.75 to $2.50. ECE ESELES I ee ee a Men's coat shirts; the well-known Clue discontinued numbers; $1.50 value, Tuesday Men’s Fancy All-Wool Sweaters—In Spiral and Juceard weaves— very heavy—$4.00 value—Tuesday. Men's All-Wool Jersey Coats—In blue, black, tan and Oxford: regular value, $4.00 and $4.50—Tuesday 10 and $12 Bath 50) Tuesday ib in plain colors heavy beautifully trimmed and well worth manufacturer's in assorted Laundered White Shirts — Full-dress bes flesh-finished —$7.00 value— Tuesday + Full-jointed body—moving or cord full and Jointed Kid Moving eves—kid nch flan- - 40c value—Tuesday......... fancy lot;

$7.00 “Royal’’ Dolls, $4.48 The celebrated ‘‘Royal’’ Jointed Dolls—large size—with body—full ball joints—natural sewed wig —moving eves, with lashes $1.00 Jointed Dolls, 50c eyes—sewed wig--$1.00 value—Tuesday... $1.50 Kid Body Dolls, 98c Body—good size—sewed —moving cates, mata y 40c Kid Body Dollis, 25c body—sewe 4,46 50c — Tuesday wig white and $4.00—Tues- wig— 25¢ ; . Long Kid Gloves Much Underpriced for Tuesday 8-Button Kid Gloves—Mousquetaire—two- button styles—all sizes tan, red, navy—worth $2.50 black, 12-Button Kid Gloves-—Mousquetaire—3- clasp styles—all sizes and col- ors—worth $3.50—Tuesday 16-Button Kid Gloves — Mous- quetaire — full cut—black, colors worth brown, —-— - i ft 2,49 4 ‘ " a ) /

1.15

tt brand: 9he the new 1 2090 69c Union Suits, 45c Women’s ribbed Union Suits—fleege lined—button down front dhe —sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9— worth 69e—Tuesday.....

$1 Vests or Pants, 59c Misses’ ribbed Vests or Pants—white merino—the Harvard mills make-—worth $1.00 —Tuesday at

Boys’ Suits and OVERCOATS $5 and £6 Qualities Tuesday, at Famous for LL rc Avall yourself of the genuine savings this ing offering for Tuesday presents. Novelty Suite—Russian and blouse sailor style—of all- wool serges and Scctch elo a 4 wee ates ths—for boys Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits for boys years old—of wool serges and fancy mixtures. Novelty Overcoats in plain black and mixtures—2% to 8 year sizes. Long Ovcreoate—Single and double br : B= eas a cloths, solid grays and blacks—¢ = Short Heefers of gray friezes—lar extra heavy linings—6 to 16 year ee Sizes—actual $6 and 86 values— Tuesday at Famous— choice for colors boys’ cloth- 4.65 ‘ gg. ‘| wit ” “ et Se, L P. a — 2 nm 7 2% to 8 7 to 16 or fancy d fancy 16 year Hand-painted—pink and yellow rose deco- Salad bow] and 6 salad sau- $2.00 Set Cups and Saucers, $1.00 $2.00 set of six—Tuesday sorted decorations—all gold Te collars— Imported ching Chocolate Pots—fancy rations—tinted effect with heavy gold cers—$2.00 yvalue— Fancy china cups and saucers—rose deco- $1.50 Cracker Jars, 89c treated—worth $1.50—Tuesday shapes—pretty . tions— €8—Dretty decorati« 1,50

* $2.00 China Sets, 98¢ on edges—consisting of large 98 Tuesday C ration—full yold handles—worth 1.00 Fancy tmported china—many styles—as- $2.50 Chocolate Pots, $1.90... $2.50 value—Tuesday

Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs $1 Box of Six for 60c —hemstitched—hand-embroidered a neatly packed in indi- vidual boxes—worth $1.00 —Tuesday Men’s White Handkerchiefsa—Linen finish— woven border—assorted weaves— regular 10c values—Tues- day—per dozen Men’s Handkerchiefs — All-linen, hemstitched —with hand-embroidered initials— worth 20c each—Tuesday, per box of 6 Women’s Lace Handkerchiefs—Packed dozen in fancy box—regular Value 10c each—Tuesday, per box of 6 tv __.choice Long Kimonos Of Persian flannelette styles colors—cut L worth up to $1.98—Tuesday St. several pret- | 4 1 : and and ~dark full 12 long— for

ful two-tone cloths in blending y | colorings—with cloth and | cord binding and magnificent display , tailored and most periect fitting House Coats ever ves—make vour selections now—thoice of styles for «-- Men’s “High Art” Smoking Jackets and House Coats, $11.50 Just the Sort of Gift He'll Value Highly. Imported English Broadcloths, in the newest color combinations— solid colored garments in rich shades of blue, maroon, brown, pave green, tan and Oxford—beauti- Bh. silk hh It trimming—a Yo. ES wall i of the best heat “Tee brought to Louis—positive $15.00 val- i h ) Men's Clot hing Section

different

Second Floor.

| §8 Auto Outfits, $5.98 siz lete amps, worth Large size ends $2.5 day

—~ $56.50 with “honk” horn, 2 Ci $8—Tuesday $5 Doll Beds, $3.98 -woven wire spring— Folding Go-Carts—woven reed sides and back—$2.50 value—Tues- $6.50 Horses, $4.48 Large size Galloping Horses—carved body, with leather saddle and stirrups value—Tuesday

The model—painted e Auto-racing tired—com- ped ip and gogglies— ‘Doll Beds—made of iron-—brass 98

4.48

Famous. mattress back if wu satisf —wW 0 F $12.50" — Tuesday at. 500 Wool Blankets for $9.50 , 12-4 size, white wool Blankets—a most useful " . present—wor' h $1 5.00, Tuesday, pair ee eS $19. F inest Cc 51 7.50“Regal” Air Felt Mattress, 58-9 regal matt on the market at that price- veighs 45 pounds—made

ress is made specially for and sold only in St y are worth $12.50, and equal, if not superior to any filled with best felt Loum by covered f g > oY _ 9.50 sand $30 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 three of the best makes of Axminster Rugs—ia 9x12-foot rs of very choice and desirable patte jental figures—rugs worth $27.50 to $90.00- ~ at Famous, choice for... enaee . se me a <AMMKD KRMKELE AEXTEELEEEEE LER EES SOE rE ee ees SXXEES SL SXEEE LAEAEL LEAS FLERE ae ees SEs TXEE KS ALAAAE LEERELAEEESE: u jf

ee l- 9.75.

Page 9

} ~. es ¥ ggybahgida EVIERY Sunday. |

es

ne, ae

16 PAGE

“FIRST !N EVERYTHI

PAGES 9—16 | w PART TWO s _ NG.” Tg aa 4 a a at oe The tel OPE PO ORION LEP a a oP PT RRR OR PL re ee CSET CE, Gen rane 2 ne OC PET Pe rere eye

Y ST. woul — a WITH avactason ara — DISPATCHES, —

~ ee Special Seceebesdese esos — Ce eS

Mgrs. Fur sets (scarf offer tn our Fur Dee and muff) of gene. iues we

f Tafiela Silk Wais Ix black and colors—also lire in a*sorted plaid silks-~really $6.98 and $7.50 qualit ies Tuesday -— special. . $

sf 419+421-423-425 North Broadway

ae 4 wnt rg

Page 10

Sng re 8 eee © aE ae ere "¢ ee ° LOC IN IR NE ry Rem pao a 4 EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1906.

—— ean — ee

es SE

- ee

a MONDAY

a %

ee

- bs: hee Pi Se coe Sate. | = PM tie, Saige | oy. ra “ ANP ag Bi wy an *

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Published by Broadway Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. The Pulitzer Fublishing Co. 210-212 N. -* ————— SN eed et eres i

ne ee ot ee a ee _— THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis end suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION meey, --- 159,26! “First in Everything.”

never has to tell the President A Rough Rider his politics. Discrimination when especially oppressive. —— $e — The large balance in the State Treasury readily A is a car shortage is thy suggests improverent in State institutions or a re- ‘duction of taxation. _—+ + MAKING MORE ROOM. When the Christmas Festival Fund has its scope so enlarged this year that children in the orphans’ homes and _aren’s hospital may be included in its benefits, those whom the Post-Dispatch has rep- ——— -yesented in organizing this work in the past have had valuable experience of what such work means for those who do it. The results that are best worth while in every direction come from tne Way the mind works in people who keep their minds “loosened up” and act- ively in touch with others. The one thing that loosens up the mind for activity more tuan every- thing else is finding out what other “people need, what they feel, what they lack, what they suffer, what helps them and pleases them. Those who feel this most and have minds which work out as a habit everything that belongs to it, are by that rule, most fully fitted for “success in life.’ Even by the lowest standards of success, noth- ing pays better, than “loosening up” and taking a fresh hold on the meaning of all the life that belongs not to one class or one condition, but to all. In this matter of taking hold at Christmas to children and toé those whose needs nd feelings ar> most apt to be left out of count fing th: working year, the ques..on is ~ot of a re- turn for the helpful from those who. are helped. Kiverything given in the past has been given with- out expectation of a return. if the Post-Dis- patch could venture to speak for the hundreds who have joined annually in the work, it would not hesita*» *o say for them that expecting and wish- jug no return from others, they have’ had from their own habits of mind, thus establishes. a return of the best and highest kind. Those who give their minds more room at Christ- mas have more room in their minds for everything in the year to come. tor everyone in every year, every question goes, or fails to go, into the amount of room there is in the mind for it. +. [he incendiary who threw a cigar stump into the Salvation Army hotel shaft will- probably never be smoked out. life as it belongs

@agueseeen a> Lh a. _— _" -ELEVATED OR SUBWAY. _ Comments by Chicago newspapers printed in the Post-Dispatch of Thursday, last: week, do not sup- port the arguments for an elevated railway drawn from the experience in that city. It is admitted that the elevated in Chicago was a step in progress and was a benefit to the city. But it is nevertheless a nuisance, out of date, an obsolete idea and a hindrance to further progress, and the advice to St. Louis is to adopt the latest ideas in urpan transit by building a subway, as Pittsburg has resolved to do. This is sound practical sense. Tt elevated road was the best expedient before xuvthing better was practicable or possible. But since this better meth- od has be¢ome practicable, it would seem foolish to go bac.. to a less perfect system. Progress is everywhere in the direction of under- ground ways. In London, New York, Chicago and Pittsburg this is the only thing thought ‘° for large ayst a SY dhe, perience

Louis should consider well before ‘y which is approved by ex- has been tried. é ah or , oo Liisi ——g he tather who, while tumbling downstairs, held his baby a. ft, attract the of Mr. Carnegie. may attention SS eae ae THE CHALLENGE OF 1907. When in audition to increase by births, a mil- lion new people are being addea by immigration every year to the population of the country, it means more for both present and future than any- one alive can rnderstand. Sometimes we get far-reaching suggestions of the meaning of things in extraordinary The other day the New York reporters ~ news on the wharves, where most of the mil.ion new immigrants land, found a “story” which delighted them so much that they ador-ed it with all the artistic touches they could put into it. It was ce story of how Miss vessie Cook, a stenographer of Little Rock, Ark., tame to be on the New York wharf as one of a pleasure party of tourists | nd tor Souvuern Europe and Fgypt. With the art omitted, it appears that being a farmer's daughter, Miss Cook “refused to take a dare” when, to test her knowledge of ag- riculture, her employer offered her a lease on a tract of land he did not know what to do with. She had it planted in potatoes, cabbages, onions and ether vegetables, The “bumper crop” netted $20u0, and with the money in hand she “took the winter off” and started for hurope. ways. i} the story were purely imaginary, it would still huve @ suggestion in it of the fact of the [he addition of a million immigrants to the population this wear means that. Without increased effort, the total production of the conntry this veor will be at len«t most far-reaching present, S00 000 O00 ledible, wearable and usable, the score of sta.es with which it is closely cen- | | hort next vear of a comfortabl- supply not only of | potatoes, cabhages and onions, but of everything | For St. Louis and for | nected. the w ole situation has in it such a challenge ms is illustrated by this New York story of the

‘Little Rock girl who would not “take a dare.” — ’ - our

LINCOLN, STO.Y-TELE . | rad ! is Weekly. =. NE of the most fasciyating descripti®ns Of great : men in Lew Wallace's autobiography is that of a his first sight of Abraham Lincoin. ‘It wag ir | 1850, at a tavern in Danville, Il!. The big room of the tavern was crowded with men, la and | cheering as story after story Was told te of whom Wallace aid at mow. wus 2 Mery See a story compe- tition between the men of the rival states. Bh Wallace writes as follows: “The criss-crossing went on till midnight for a long time it might not be said whether. Ilimalg or Indiana was ahead. p . aie, “There was one of the contestants, however, who arrested my attention early, partly by his Stories, partly by his appearance. Out of the mist of years he comes to me now exactly as he appearéd then. “His hair was thick, coarse and defiant; it stead Out in every direction, .His features were massive 4 nose long, eyebrows protrusive, mouth large, cheeks hollow, eyes gray and always responsive to the. hu- mor. He smiled all the time, but never once dig he laugh outright. His hands were large, his arms sien- der and disproportionately long. His legs were a won- der, particularly when he was in narration; he kept crossing and uncrossing them; sometimes it actually seemed he was trying to tle them into a bowknot. His dress was more than plain; no part of ‘Mt ‘fitted him. His shirt collar had come from the home Jaun- dry innocent of starch. The black cravat about his neck persisted in an ungovernable affinity With his left ear. “Altogether, I thought him the gauntest, huaeint- est and most positively ugly man who had é@ver at- tracted me enough to call for study. was in speech, my eyes did not quit his face. We held me in unconsciousness. 00. ae “About midnight his competitors were disposed tea give in; either their stories were exhaustéd, or they were tacitly conceding him the crown. From answer- ing them story for story, he gave two or thi@e to their one. At last he took the floor and held if And, looking back, I am now convinced that he frequently invented his replications; which is saying he pos- sessed a marvelous gift of improvisation. s “Such was Abraham Lincoln. And to be perfectly candid, had one stood at my elbow that night in the old tavern and whispered: ‘Look at him ¢losély: He will one day be President and the savior of his coun- try,’ I had laughed at the idea but a little less *Heart- ily than I laughed at the man. “Afterward I came to know him better, and then I did not laugh.

Still, when he —

PEAS FROM THE PPE Tired Nerves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Say, for tne sake of ali concerned, please cut out of your People’s Column ; the rot you nave been printing lately , about the working girls. It’s tiring on nerves. Cut it out. SENSIBLE.

| Bulldozing Cross-Examiners, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read the very full reports in your paper of the direct and cross-ex- amination of young Gille‘te, now being tried for his life in Herkimer, N. Y,. with great Interest, not in the facts go «much, but in the conduct of the trial, and am astounded at the revelation it makes of criminal procedure in New York—‘‘the Empire State.”’ Here “in Missouri,’”’ no prosecuting officer would dare to indulge in the bull- dozing. bullying line wnich the New York prosecutor is reported to follow. If he did. he would he at once checked and reprimanded by the Court. It fair- ly makes by blood boil to read the ace count of the prosecutor's conduct. I say this irrespec*ive of any opinion on the kullt or innocence of GiLette. The low- est down white or negro on trial here would not be subjected to such a brow- beating process in any court in our State. LAWYER. Monuments. To the Editor of the Post-Menpatch. | f there must be monuments, let them be raised to inventors, great scientists and honest, progressive statesmen. There should never be a war monument of any kind. PROGRESS. Railway Rates and Expenses. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' The various State Legis'atures will s00n ‘be in session and indications point to the introduction of bills demanding a 2-cent passenger fare rate on the rail- roads passing through said states. This will doubtless be followed by an exhi- bition from the offices of the railroads of the ready-made petition’ kept on file for such contingencies, showing that it Will necessitate a cutting of wages of engineers, conductors, brakemen and other employes, whose names are at- tached and in whose behalf the petition- aa that such legislation be not made. ANSWERS 10 POST-DISPATCH ' READERS Leok in Sunday edition for answers ryquir- tng more than a few lines. Write but one @: tion. Sign but one initial. ot ’ .

must be simple. No bets dec addresses not given. Address Post-Dispatch; postal cards ‘f convenient)

Y.—No paper at Jamestown, V4. BP age: MUSIC LOVER.—Write Alfred Ernst, conduvetor. H. K.—Hedgepeth sentenced, '%; pardoned; 1906. DRUGGIST.—To prevent sweating of windows, B.—When you say “in regard to” never aad an s to regard. So A. O.—Lumber rafts come down to St the spring. SU B.—Garnishee fur any debt; 10 per cent of wages of head of family. ' ’ J. 8.—If the peace is being disturbed in a saloon &@& policeman may arrest there. | T. J.--There is a vegeterian cafe in St. Louis and about 40 such in the United States. M. S. W.—Minnesota, North Caroling or Arizona climate would help sufferer from asthma. ** ~ MISS STEGL.—For removing grease spot® éfforo- form, ether, turpentine, alcohol or naphtha one > T.—The division of your a * Opeperty would depend upon the provisions of bis wil... G.—Pyrography was taken up six or seven years ago, if that is what you mean by “burnt wood,” Z.—When you take a lady to the theater you may send her some flowers, but don’t eat candy there, ANX.—Man whose wife has been away from home five years must get divorce before marrying «again. A. B. C.—State requires license for vender of drugs. nostrum, ointment or medical appliance of any kind. C.—Vivisection of animals ise both by medical institutions an cians. . SUB.—We know of no honest way in which the fe«- Louts in

racticed in this city. by individual physi-

Knowing ones say that not a raji- road, scarcely, in the country, can show | its passenger earnings to average 1 | cent per mile, and, therefore, if the gen- | eral public is to be benefited, a rate of i cent per mile should be made the maximum charge. It may not be generally believed by the public, but if the rate were cut still lower it would profit the railroads more. In such an event they would provide for more frequent running of trains, | with fewer cars, and then, even as do the people in citfes on the street cars and suburban steam routes, the travel- ing public would ride oftener, go when they pleased and, without being bur- dened and inconvenienced as now, en- rich the railroads. ‘ RAilroads are supposed to be run by business men, but only when the man- agers give the public a chance to travel

cheaply do they get business that pays j} and show themselves managers | | fit to be at the head of quasi-pub- lic service corporations. W'll they beat the legislators in the game? JOHN WILLIAMS, A Visitor's Views. To the bedi -ogt-Dispatch. When "came frame the wild West fo.r years ago to the e fete Ea*t—St. Lo is—’ was § ruck by the tad *p ear- ance of your dirty eee Pretty ane your general a arance , ° srown country pean and, secondly, the robberies and murders ty line indicated your selicitude for the ‘stranger within the and now, thirdly, I am struck by the abhorence of the old mossbacks to an elevated ‘road that would carry one to town in 115 minutes instead of the present anti: | quated street car system, a, — jolting along, provided a brea tag es the calamity line don't make it hours, to go six mi ee TENDERFOOT. That Smoke. To the Editor of the Post-Pispated. To overcome this great oye ef rae of our moneybage Yen ar power eir cash in bu movi ‘eeu! plant on that swift- Seotefontaine iver. Dam it at able supply tp aes thev will be t oth “ore all the factories ane bower, thus doing away with the use J. B. 5S.

of large quantities of —— Another Brave Conductor. To the F’ of the f r I notice in Thankagi¥ing. eee oe paper that you state Be bravery as showed such cou Conductor Heyw in ture of a lone t correct this by calling bravery of Conduct who of Frisco road, ree train soto i nm year of 1891 oF t Con- this statement I 2 coe 2 Aductor Kerrigan, wn0 8 . runs out 6 St. Louts on Frise ="... Penock, Muncy Ray three train robbers ™s Penitentiary. Plesa@ a credit te one thet a? 4 FRIEND nat 2 gs we 3

RIGAN Pe ee eee te _ velopes. i strain and use. structure. A long column of #0 ment. is a misdemeanor: jafl imprieonment © months of é suance of a marriage license can be kept from the JANE.—The entrance to a boarding tiouse is not a g00d place to meet your gentieman friend, even if you have no home. : tenor you néed take nothing. If she has not, no pill or powder or fluid will avail. H. L.—An insurance adjuster must be “good tn te. success. Begin with some adj m. McS.—Mr. Roosevelt says Thanksgiving Day was born tn Leyden, Holland, in 1575 an og the Pil- P. Q.—If there are enough pupils for classes, man and French will be taught in Central pay’ss a term. liberal ventilation. Ventilator several inches tn di: ameter, or larger, should be placed egy 4 t frame. : ACTRESS.—It is not a violation of thé postal laws to mail pictures of actresses in tights en- unmallable. BUEF.—Ensign Bagley was killed by @ h shell May 11, 1898, in a battle between smal Foes wl in Cardenas harbor, Cuba. He wad on the to POL.—Living in a condemned house doestnot re- lease you from paying rent, but your, heirs may get damages if it falls on you. Call up Building Com- STONES.—We know of no , the Grant statue here has faced south. It was placed on the south side of the City Hall because there WALTER.—Dear Miss Black: I think you .would like to see the play, —~—, at --- Theater. If you allow me, I will endeavor to secure seats for any evening calling for you. tq ‘ NELSON.—As liquid cannot increase in heat efter beginning to boll, end as by the reduced pressurr of water is lowered, it may be that an egg cannot boiled hard there. CHEMIST.—In answer to your question, “What is cent alconol?’' Arejaybee says it is W per t. He adds: ‘The difference between 22 per ent a ' and 2 per cent alcohol is 9.91 per cent, nearly. ' petroleum into scalp every night. using Itjpe of i gers; shampoo once a fortnieht with egg yolk and wet head with sage tea once a day. Steep - newspapers. ' AMATEUR.—If nature has pitched your voice for ures’’ and years of experience ate necessary to grim Fathers borrowed it from the Ju T- High night school. Pupils over echool age k- head of the front, and holes may De , in the Postal cards with such pictures would be boat Winslow. missioner, City Hall. historical reason Why was more room for it there than on the north sid@ , next week, and shal! hope to have the’ pleasure of prevailing on tops of mountains the boiling point the difference between % per cent alcohol and @ per D.—Dry, brittle hair: Rub tablespoon- pure spoon dried sage in cup boiling water; When cold F. A. B.—Six cats trotting in uniform step = Eads Bridge, even for years, would have no eft on ldters, a a suspension bridee. ie required to “brea ' prevent a possible lateral swaying. Cats Gould not possibly cause such a result. G. K. J. of the Ca ery—wae it at all cause of Abolition”? acys: She was ac practica’~w she was nantre! States. War Is not a measure or dispose of proprtty - 8.—To sell, convey fli. ws which there i« a chattel ™ ae conceal it, without the written consent f mort- garee or beneficiary, ts a felony, punish tm prisonment in Penttentiary, not oe beth such fine and not less than $100. or by , $0 t months. or by . he off not exceeding € If property ie worth ¥ not exceeding $1, or both ‘wred W. Mollman Almo: Clere: iy) EE ON ve _

ASCH ae 7 P x ; Oe IC. rae SER ea | ea | ad. hn sSaaien

4

Page 11

SOS TOP tert eters ~~ — 4 e tte wes a P

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

it ANS?7/, © ( | “George Washington Jr.” “stood ‘em up” at the He himself ts the answer to the question—‘‘What Cohan?’’—and he now PORGE M. COHAN ‘tn Olympic last night. makes the playgoing public rave over George M. answers it again in the typical Cohan war. There is no other answer, unless it be that the spirit of vaudeville Injected in dominating doses into what used to be called comedy is now the irresistible demand of the multitudes. This astonishing young Mr. Cohan 18 vaudeville personified. His fame rests on his dancing. His dancing is grotesque. Having become famous because of it, he then developed into a playwright and comedy star—and the grotesque is still his inspiration and his working ideal. He lives up to it with a fine consistency. The excuse for Cohan is that he amuses you, in spite of yourself. You are very likely to fee] a condemnaiory sense of shame al] the time—shame that You are so easily amused by the monkey tricks of a young man whose agile legs are his prime professional possession—but you are kept laughing even as you belittle your own taste, and at the conclusion of the entertainment you know that you've had a good time. And, even more irritatinely, George M. Co- han agrees with your estimate of him, “Don't take me seriously as a play- wright or an actor,” he said in a little curtain speech last night. “All I try to do is to amuse you, and if I do that I’m satisfied.”’ He does it beyond all question. The house last night, packed upstairs and downstairs, and with several rows of Chan admirers standing in the back, was tremendously enthusiastic. The star of the evening was applauded from the moment of his first appearance on the stage until the fall of the last curtain. His dancing was tempestuously acclaimed. His singing—I say singing, be- Cause the Cohan droning recitative has to be classed under that head—was similarly approved. The pert lines that fall to his share in the pert little story of his “play’’ seemed to tickle the audience vastly. Even his Cohan Walk, that of the drooped shoulders a7 the Jerky legs and the akimbo arms and the head held on one side like a clieeKy sparrow's, made a continuous hit with the house. Cohan is almost hypnot!zed with a conceit that makes him play as if in a trance of self-complace”°y, but there’s excuse for it. The fault {s the public's, not his. “George Washington Jr.” is clever in its way, telling a story in which pa- triotism and “the grand old flag’ and !ove of one’s own people figure largely in a grotesque sort of way, and George M. Cohan, as the disinherited lad who takes the name of George Washington Jr., because, in his grotesque way, he loves the Father of His Country, has a g004 part. Ethel Levey, also, is well cast as his sweetheart, the niece of a Southern Senator, admirably played by John B. Boone. The veteran Jerry J. Cohan, father of George, does well as Senator Belgrave, the hero's father; Mrs. Cohan, George's mother, 1s effect- ively cast in the role of Mrs. Stebbins, and Willis P. Sweatnam, the one-time favorite minstre], {s excellent in the blackface part of Eaton Ham, who sells bogus relics to worshipers at Washington’s historic Mount Vernon home. As is always the case with a Cohan play, the performance goes with a breathless rush from start to finish. - FRANK DANIELS IN “SERGEANT BRUE.” The program et the Century Theater this week prints “Frank Daniels” in type twice as big and four times as black as the name of his play, ‘Sergeant Brue.” It is well. Daniels ig several times larger than the English musical play that is again serving as a vehicle for a display of this quaint and popular comedian’s personality... The company this year is much the same as when seen here last year at the Olympic. Miss Ella Snyder, as Ser geant Brue’s daughter, is a newcomer. She has a pleasing personality and a clear, sweet voice and it is too bad that she twists her pretty mouth so badly when she sings. She should practice bde- fore a mirror and she would see the value of this suggestion. In the kissing she had to stop and compose her features before Charleworth Meakins could do his duty and kiss her. Julia Vrary ig the other newcomer among the principals. She has the role of Lady Bickenhall, the part formerly played by Sallie Fisher. She has been out of the chorus only two years and she is barely 4 years old, but she has the prima donna material and her future looks bright. She has some stunning gowns and she knows how to wear them and her voice hag the musical, melo- cious tone that pleases. Miss Frary is worth watching. : Charles H. Drew as Crookie Scrubbs, a criminal and a pal of Sergt. Brue, was humorously droll and gives a quiet finished performance, which was a great relief to the hard-working but fruitiess efforts of Henry Goodman as an im- possible attorney. Nace Bonville and Edward Hume, crooks who tried to aid pergt. Brue in his efforts to become an inspector, were almost as good as Drew, though they had much less opportunity. | SOTHERN AND MARLOWE AT THE GARRICK. The tarewell engagement of Mr. Sothern and Miss Mariowe, prior to their departure for a season that comprises appearances in six European capitals, begins at the Garrick this evening. Percy Mackaye’s poetic drama, ‘Jeanne G’Arc,” written expressly for them, will.be the opening bill and will be re- peated Thursday evening and at the Saturday matinee. Tuesday and Friday nights Sudermann’'s ‘John the Baptist’’ will be presented. Hauptmann’s mystical fairy play, ‘‘The Sunken Bell,” will be produced Wednesday evening, and the engagement will close with “Hamlet’’’ Saturday night. “IN OLD KENTUCKY” AT THE GRAND, Of all the Madge Brierlys who've Won the great race and saved the hero from ruin during the fourteen years of “In Old Kentucky” on the American stage, Marie Quinn is one of the best, and she scored a hit at the Grand yes- terday afternoon and evening that kept the house ringing with applause. Ow- ing to this fact, and to the further fact that the old play is excellently pre- sented by the company in general, it Seems to be a foregone conclusion that its record of past seasons is now to be equalled !f not excelled in point of popularity. The familiar features of the production, such as the race scene, the pickaninny band, the native Southern types and other essentials, are still competently In evidence and apparently as strong as ever in public favor. The star is supported especially well by Bert G. Clark, Charles K. French, J. J. Sullivan, Frank Dayton, George Mitchell and Julia Morton. ANEW MARY TUDOR AT THE IMPERIAL. Grace Merritt, one time leading lady for Arnold Daly, thought she had left the stage forever following her marriage a few years ago, but she has returned —and she played the role of Mary Tudor in ‘““‘When Knighthood Was in Flower” g0 well at the Imperial yesterday afternoon and evening as to give the bright- est promise of distinguished future achievement in the new play which Manager Shipman intends to get for her. She's a beautiful and talented young woman, and she gives us a Mary Tudor who comes mighty near being as good as that ’ of Julia Mariowe—impetuous, capricious, warin-hearted, hotter-headed and alto- gether lovable. The Imperial’s two Sunday audiences liked her immensely. The Charles Brandon of Carroll Daly was a quite creditable piece of work, the company as a whole was excellent, and the play was especially well produced in the matter of its scenic investiture. ciaetaiatasatenasinnee “McFADDEN’S FLATS” AT HAVLIN’S. ‘“McFadden's Flats’’ began its annual engagement at Havlin’s with yester- éay’s matinee and evening performances. It is presented with new scenery and a competent company, and many new specialties and musical numbers are introduced, The company of players, singers and dancers’ includes John Price, Dolly Theobold, Vase and Ross, James Purvis, the Bootblack Quartet, Washer Brothers, Alice Gilmore, Frances Hanson, Marie Sparrow and a big chorus. NEW BILL AT THE COLUMBIA. The topliners on the Columbia's new pill, opening this afternoon, are May Boley and her ‘Polly Girls” In @ novel and beautiful act. Other features are Mme. Edith Helena, soprano soloist; 0. T. Fiske and Nellie McDonough in a sketch entitled “Good News;” Georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern, in their farcical skit, ‘Too Many Darlings;” Kelly and Kent, vaudeville artists; The Three Roses, a musical novelty; Max Hildebrandt, “the crazy German cavalry band leader; the Daltos, comedy acrobats, and the new kinodrome pictures. “THE JUBILEE FOUNTAIN” AT THE ODEON. “Der Jubilaeums-Brunnen,” (The Jubilee Fountain), a late Vienna success along problem play and comedy lines, was presented by the German Stock Company at the Odeon last night. It tells a story of complications arising ‘from the gift of a municipal fountain which precipitates a renewal of the old fight on the nude in art and !s a cleverly constructed play. The principal players appearing in the small cast acquitted themselves admirably. ; a SEASON’S FIRST POPULAR CONCERT AT ODEON. A full house and a most enthusiastic welcoming of conductors, soloist and Orchestra signalized the opening of the Choral-Symphony season of popular concerts at the Odeon yesterday afternoon. The program offered was of ad- mirable quality, introducing Miss Hedwig Fritsch, soprano, in. numbers re- Vealing to the fullest the clearness and purity of her voice,’and presenting the Orchestra itself in a series of compositions which. while appealing magnetical- ly to popular taste, were also of artistic distinction and worthiness. Alfred Ernst and Frederick Fischer conducted. Re TIGER LILIES AT THE STANDARD The Tiger Lilies Burlesque Company began a week's engagement at the Standard yesterday afternoon. The organization, {s headed by George P. Mur- phy, a favorite German dialect comedian, ang presented two laughable bur- lesques entitled ‘“‘A Temporary Husbanqg” and “A Trip to the Moon,” in which Mr. Murphy was well fitted with comedy roles. A bright vaudeville bill was ‘aiso a feature of the performance, - “ , . Ne ina eee BEHMAN SHOW AT THE GAYETY At the Gayety the Behman Show and Frayk p. eehin*n Congress of Ameri- can Gigis, one of the best offerings of the Gayety's seanon began a week's en- gagement yesterday sgetarag and even ing. The ; comprises ' farce-comedy, vaudeville and spectacular features, tne! so. D. Bry- scenic finale of which Pete Curley, Irisn comedian, was the deer.

entertainment This Is Georee M.

Cohan, Seen Under Lull Speed Last Night by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist “=, ~S | Of British |

FOR CANADA From the Montreal Star. | YANKEE WIVES | |

COLONIAL” writes to the London (England) Spectator calling attention to the fact that more men than women emigrate to Can- ada, and asking that the imperial ana colonial governments do something to encourage the colonization of British women along with these men in the Do- minion. expressed in the following paragraph: ‘The chances: are that the majorits of young bachelors from Britain wi: settle in those districts where whole families from the United States taking up wheat lands in the west, and naturally it follows that the | young Britisher will find his helpmate {in a woman born under the Stars and Stripes, and little likely to engraft into ‘the being of her family the traditions ‘of a united empire. Canadian women ancestry are probably even more loyal to the British flag than are the women of the old land; their loyalty to the best traditions of English life is proverbial; but Canadian women are a mere handful in that great West. It a heterogeneous mass of womanhood from which the 64

home

is The gist of his trouble is well; are | North- j,

English emigrant today has to choose.”’ As for the fear that the intermarriage , | of these British bachelors with Ameri- , 'can girls will lead to a national annex- | | ation, |' other way. ‘-eondigions and

| pear to our people that they will be bet-

THE “TRIAL” MARRIAGE AS ONE WOMAN EXPERIENCED IT Written for the Post-Dispatch . j By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

I woman victim Of 4 trial marriage ulated that at the end of three months, s nent. “I asked him to keep his promise,’’ he kept putting me off, and at the end today. when I trusted iq believed in him. I ask why didn’tIl jeave him when he affair. was not very good at the time. fectiv illustrates the inevitable outcome our time. Marriage—good, #)]d-fashioned, I think it will be admitted, even by ognize this fact. achievement. As society is constructed tion of any other bond, What posterity will do with the ma Clews-Parsons, but the average woman riage is going to do with her. And she is fortunate enouch to real tion is the accepted ceremony of today. Nothing in life is final.

——

N the wake of the discussion of Mrs. gon’s book, “The Family,” -with its tentative sug- gestion of trial marriage as the solution of the do- mestic problem Comes a letter addressed ‘to me from a Eight years &go, she says, she entered into a trial arrangement Of this kind with a man. it being stip- to love each other, the marriage was to be made perma- me he had another wife living in Europe, but that he would get a divOrce from her and marry me. eight years 4£0, and matters stand just the same way I do not love this man any more. I would have done so if I had h24 a good home to go to. I realiz@ now how foolish I was. nice home and lots of nice friends, and, of course, it will be rather hard on me to leave it all and:go out into the world to earn my own living, which I will have to do, as I have no money of my OWN.” I print this letter because, commonplace as are some of {its details, it per- conventional marriage that it is the mode in some circles today to sneer at or philosophize—creates a bond between two hu- man beings that no substitute can effect. cussed sacrament, as some view it-—mere contract as it seems a permanent institution founded on a transient feeling, and that the frequent unhappiness of the married is due to an inability or an unwillingness to rec- But after the romantic love which brings men and women together served its purpose and is no more, marriage provides a substitute feeling—at best, the sweet, common interest of the children; at worst, a selfish interest in the reversion of each other's life insurance policies. The self-love, self-interest, self-preservation of each individual unite to make enduring even the sordid marriages. In saying this I am considering the good of marriage at {its worst, not slurring the ideals and motives of those who represent its highest the silent separating wedge of univarsal disapproval, operates to the destruc- To the author of the letter I have q uoted Today's catastrophe may {n disguise. It 1s never too late to beg in over again. Elsie Clews-Par-;

if they continuea she writes, “but of a year he told That was I,did once that is hardly worth the ink it | takes to record it. These international | alliances are quite as apt to work the ; home has on its side existing political all the commercial and industrial forces which make of our peo- ple such well-established imperialists; but if it were not for the intrusion of this British element the home made up wholly of American settlers might be im- pervious to these influences. In any case, if in the long run it does not ap-

ter off as British than as American, no amount of hereditary prejudice can keep them so; and this conviction for or against British connection will rest up- on facts *quite as apparent to the Ger- man, to the American or to any other foreigner as to the son of old Canada or of old England. --—

- He Thought Wrong. Seymour Eaton, ex-secretary of the International Poticyholders’ Committe: Is a firm believer in women’s intelli- gence, and in many of his enterpri-es women have held important posts. Apropos of women’s wit, Mr. Eaton said, at Atlantie City: “As I was strolling the other day on the boardwalk a wheeled chair contain- ing two women trundled siowly by me. I heard one woman say: “What has become of that blond with ee a eee ee ee, x

whom Harry Hawke was flirting 4!1 summer?” ‘‘*Thought he was flirting, you mean,’ said the second: woman. ‘She married} him last month.’ ”’

supposé you will told me of the

My heaith I have a

of all trial arrangements—at least, in

the most romantic, that this much dls- to others—is

has most today the force of the entire world, rriage question mav interest Mrs. Elsie today is concerned with what mar- ize that for her the only possible solu- only say: L:ave him. prove tomorrow's blessing I can

ee ey,

| STORIES OF CLERGY AND CONGREGATION

The Difference. ‘Rey. Dr. Jowett of Oxford was a formidable wit. At a gathering at which he was present the talk ran | upon the comparative gifts of two | Balliol men who had been made re- | spectively a judge anda bishop. Prof. Henry Smith, famous in his day for his brilliancy, pronounced the bishop | to be the greater man of the two for! this reason: “A judge, at the most, can only say, ‘You be hanged,’ where- 48s a bishop can_ say, ‘You ibe damned.’ ”’ “Yes,” said Dr. Jowett, “but if the judge says, ‘You are hanged,’ you are hanged.”

Saw Double. A Scotch minister and his servant, who were coming home from a wed- ing, began to consider the state into which their potations at the wedding feast had left them. “‘Sandy;” said the minister, “just stop a minute here till I go ahead. very steady and the good wife might remark something not just right.’’ He Maybe IT don't walk, “Then, Pompey, I want you to preach a sermon to the negroes about stealing.” After a brief reflection, Pompey re- plied: “You see, massa, dat wouldn't never do, ‘cause ‘twould throw such a col'ness over de meeting.”’ Wise John. Said a youngster whese name was John Hurd: “It has frequentiy to me occurred That my parents so keen Might have named me John Seen, For a child should be seen and not heard.” —Sam S. Stinson in December Lippin- cott’s.

a eee c Grand Priz (The highest honor) Awarded to

walked ahead of the’servant for a Short distance, and -then asked: “How jis it? Am I walking straight?” “Oh, ay,” answered Sandy, thickly, “ye’re a’ recht—but who’s that who's with you”

Feared a Coolness. Bishop Ames tells of a Mississippi Slave owner who said to one of his slaves: “Pompey, I hear you preacher.”’ “Yes, massa, de Lord do help me pow- erful sometimes.”’ “Well, Pompey, don't vou think the negroes steal little things on the planta- tion ?”’ are a great

pets Flavoring Extract At the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

| “I'se mighty ‘fraid they do. massa”’ Fer Sale by al! Representative Gracers | The Store That Gives EAGLE STAMPS Fill Your Books Before Christmas EXTRA STAMPS ON TEAS ANDCOFFEES Best Creamery Elgin 30c Butter THIS WEEK'S LEADERS White Beans, per pound

Barley. per pound . 10 Stamps With Each of These: 1 1-lb. pkg. Mule Team Borax 60 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, 712 NORTH BR@ADWAY *(Opp. Union Market)

Kin., Central 2390. Bell, Olive 1711

mM }) Com Best for the teeth «z. wr - , C= ymAt > F «4 ™. ee COTETULEUELL OPER BORE Lene - WER As AAA. LTE TAL

| “YOU MIGHT GIVE ME A REFERENCE” Written for the Post-Dispatch By Walter A. Sinclair. 7. SUASND in a parlor sat: he was a doleful man. fic ? hd 2 . Hiis little wife was leaving on the Mrs. Parsons plan. “My term expires, love, today.” his wife said. with a cough.

“For good behavior I receive at least this six months off.” The husband tied the apron on and gasped the bald-head broom. He gazed around the parlor—'twas as merry as a tomb. He tried to act light-hearted, but {t couldn't work that way, And to his time-exp'red wife these words he then did say: “You might rive me a reference before you leave me, Pearl; It might come handy when I try to sign a second girl. The time of Darting was agreed, that fact l’'ve always known: But Cll admit I’m not prepared to run the ranch alone. Oh, can’t YOU pause a moment, only long enough to write I never beat or scolded and I came home ev'ry night? This marriage-trial is all the rage, and so I wil! not cry. You might give me a stingy lIlttle reference. Good-by!" The years rolled by. That wife was wed some dozen times or more. She lost her looks and figger, or she'd made an even score. She finally got old, became cuite active in the church, And Hubby Number Twelve just up and left her in the lurch. She sat up in an attic thinking sadly of her past; She had enouch certificates to win a prize at lasf. But still she was down-hearted, and she drooped her snowy head. For as she sat she thought aboutthe words THAT husband said: &c. 44 You might give me a reference,’ é | : e EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1906. : OO OO OO egg — i ga i illite An emo t ~ ~.

|

THE ONE ROAD Marie Van Norst im December Lippincort, WOOD road, and a good road A And a road by sand and sea; A high-road, and a by-road, And a road by plain and lea; A fair road, and a bare road, And a road by vale and hill: A deep road, and a steep road, And a foot road sweet and still; A town road, and a down road, And the King’s road broad and free— There's but one road * world, The way that leads to thee! in all the

a - -_—_—~

—_ et meee CASTORIA For Infants and Cnildrea, ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought bes | Lut bizen Signetcure of

The British influence in the; Q 7 yi ¥ Hits of High Quality Artistic Gold Jewelry, Diamonds and Other_ Precious Gems, Watches, Clocks, fine Silver’ and Cut Glass, Opera Glasses and Umbreilas, Electroliers, Vases and choice pieces of art wares, Our preparations for the. Christmas Selling have been made on a broad and lavish scale—assuring you not only the largest assortment, but also the very newest and most beautiful styles and designs that have been brought out this season. It is easy for you to make pleasing selections at Hess & Culbertson’s—for all of our goods are of the character and quality that makes them appropriate for. Holiday ' gifts. We invite your early inspection and selection, while the stock is complete. Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock ri SS & CULBERTSO Corner Sixth and Locust Sts.

Ae

Tr / ee lepneed prone ty if te strertepenetes sede 4 ebb TT Tete

VAN CAMP CREAM CUSTARD. ON'T use tasteless “make-believes”’ in home cooking. You can't save enough in using them, to make it worth while spoiling Dishes. Don’t use mere skimmed Milk in making Custards when Van Camp Sterilized Cream is now so very cheap—only 10 cents a can. es coriaoree Van Camp's Cream is solely and purely rich milk, with nothing added to thicken, or preserve it, and with two-thirds of its moisture taken out by evaporation, within two hours after it leaves the cow. It is sealed in air-tight cans of about a pint each. In these it will keep sweet for years, and may be used, a can at a time, without waste. A case of Van Camp Sterilized Cream on hand is like having a Cow in the pantry, without the trouble of milking her. There are 48 cans of Cream in each case, and the whole 48 will only cost you $4.50 from your Grocer. Get a case or a can, today, and try it for Coffee, Tea and Cooking. Make Custard, or Oyster Stew with it, and you'll never use mere Milk, nor expensive fresh Cream for these again, so delicious is the flavor of “Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream.’’ Write for Cook-book. Sent free by Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind. RECIPES ith Van Camp Apples Custard

salt he vole of two ° vanil) vy i 5 iscgpenntl to he Vv ‘aim Ores a dilate with « mixtare nh tear and dealt ite

—

OCEAN STEAMERS. EXPRESS SAILITICS WEEKLY FROM ITALY TO EGYPT BY THK LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED Ss OCEANA SUPERR SERVICER FOR TRIPS ON THE NILE BY THE HAMBURG & ANGLO-AMCKICAN KILE 60 ALSO CRUISES AND FENVICES TO THR ORIENT, WEST INDIES JAMAICA, ITALY MEDITERRANCAN & ADRIATIC TOURIST BUREAU HAWNIBURC-AMERICAN LING 90! Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. — 00.000 J. B. L. CASCADE For Administering Internal Baths It's the only efAcient appliance ig ex- latence for the purnose. Ita record of cures und benefits reade iike a rereiantion to those unsequainted with ft. A bork on the o_o entitled “The What. The Whr, The Way." will be hand ea@d to you 'f yom will eail at ovr store. where the Internal Bath by the J. BR. L. Cascade will be explaised and sirated. RABOTEAU & CO, Rrovdway and lucas av. Si. Leouia, Mo. Je

—-—— —-< ere ee ee 2

o —_ Le OIE me Nadine Face Powder Produces e Beeut#ul Complexion, Soft and velvety, Remains until wagh- ed off. Purified by a newly discovered Harmilees Prevents

Brunette. By leading druggists or der Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Parts, Tena, ao ‘ia ? aoe | Ce. Weillt- Wile, Jaleo

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

etre > ERR RRON~ POE I TE Te a Se aa teen a eal eat eS hee ie eee “Dial SES TE . e ? ee pec an a ere egenes: = anh itiods ea aaa i edhe seein tiem eee ee one a — ,.. 5 ;

Pate es! mam od

- —ee was $ unt carried i by aploralty of 13%) X-Congressman Applies for Viotinist, On Whose Education Five Marriages and Five Di- FOR EIGN DRAFTS — : T ) | nnn Slane Maen abe os ' | vorces in Five Years, 2 MASHINGTON. D 9 Tn. te . : is CANNIBAL DYING. —+ NGTON, Dec. 3.—Unable to! he Spe vines of Year ~ OMAHA, Neb a | RE a member of the Landis family | be: a» ‘0 Was grant ‘ P : 4 y of In-| ae Se % : ed a decree . T os » Ai for a minute. Per: ee / Arthur E, Kammerer and Jo- Across the Rockiés. . Representative Landis ot | NTR night wa?Nmarrie, Som y vs ig ’ a wae Filan Sages: Wekeedeads the Logansport District, who was de-| ) su ET 3 Pham scan to Bertha Timm. the | THROUGH THIS COMPANY AT REASONABLE RATES. sep Weber Candidates to | pEX come a candidate for doorkecper at the | ge | ) of his brother, Albert | WE WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN TO YOU, E!THE® ; House. Thj nt " , I UND 35 80s TORRE NE BEEN, : = . 2 us position is now held by 5 Moers, : os Bes i Baan, , filed sult for diy; Succeed Reichmann. becgplppeni anal gp peentbogryy pigei ae Os ew _ sy > SSVI 7) Taggers Bas es cree last Jun | ODS OF ISSUING D 2 the self-confessed cannibal, is dying. efficient offitics f Cuba, N. Y.,,a mos: | HINTS eet ose: Lge : are Bong y ni = FIGN COUNTRIES RAFTS PAYABLE IN ALL FOR- The special electicn to sclect ty ; i. oe Bes . : ¢ “Bis ~~thtgad : Was mMar- > . Ss , x cessor to State Senator George r | him tet saorinrgpgy # ng himself for ine Sixtieth 4 RE Ps Reet ae i Ss. Me hae the active assistance , Ve - oo - as e 2 ony Se: or : 3 i a eeie “a * marr! ges arm fiv 2 ‘ ced ; sare | | | s all record: a4 By ee ee : . ee.. hie a Siverns neaenn in the fam- Arthur E. Kammerer, a young Jawyer, | that no no humana being could cross the stay there, Two of them are i ~ iW. surt, In which one ore kies a t that t ime of wi nt 2° Du t zress, one Ke 5s ~ e n ( on - . % 4 % tS x - ; . : Beer a ee ¢ we mod } Se . - nesiw Mountain Landis 1B: BeRS. i 35 geal ia. * ,the principals, Schnurmacher & Rass'eur, is the Re- | = Mnconaee Guide nae . iy ubliean ‘i sel a , afr ees on 9 | Pa mountain to get his bearings, and, fourth is Posimaster at San Juan. Porto eu) gf Beg | "Saha ae ot “ , retumming, found four compinions “244 | Rico. There is a fifth Landis who {is a | [gies ay gai I is ges oe 3 af oe "albe RS years’ experience atthe St. | ale athe See ise 5 SS . - S ¥ ' re re, ‘rt, Fred oe it Hans, Kati har. He is new in polities: | “2 8 Mecca UR - Be the way of pensio examinerships and ' Hs of NG) ae t 2 BE RR O32) Rie tec : "ol acker h: to kill the other to save | things of that kina. yf = Pape pair ete” SM ae SSeS & Set, SBR ie ¥& © fers and sisters of the Timm family ed oe lt ag 4 : ha | 3 a s ve r, mS ; mcs BR ech rh ; 3 BES a taht | aioe case the divorce was ae 3 Cis! ns Oe hak kPa f yes a TED NR ae RCS Spe ; TOuowed CUICKiy by a. marriage. eS , ND SURPLUS L

HAD THE MARRIAGE HABIT aE owe . ee ill-of Wards 17, 18, 20 and 21. Re'ch- (wo years ago on the Republican cicKet, it} vo years ago on the Rey -Position as Doorkeeper. as WISH | tal to the Posr Di ape t IF YOU TO SEND MONEY TO YOUR FRIENDS oe ‘He Ate His Companions on Trip | ai : € e api ana being off the Government payroll | — 'trict ‘Court } - i ; & } re . cre last May, Saturday | YOU CAN FORWARD IT QUICKLY AND SAFELY E‘ttor of the J Di ‘ feat ES ° * 4 > ed fo -# i ; ° . © - '4 >" ‘ \ ER, Colo., Dec. 3.—Alane in his r re election this year, has be ii} hilt | SL pen ene Bo FP RRS RR OIE PR tae 'Timm. who live i ‘ want | eA, oe ON nn RE SED Le ART ' , es , cabin near Deer Creek, Alfred Paeker, ~/ | % nN Iowa. IN PERSON OR BY CORR PONDENCE, OUR METH - . «7 . , ¢ . uF ’ i . I. ( . a . 45, He will not allow anyone to stay with |\ Landis has begun work trying to get +f, >) TL) brea Re OE : : 54 record of the Timm Reichmann, recentiy elected justice of | 18% Packer was one of six who} of his brother. Charles hb. Landis, als: | 4 OS a 5S - - sae 9 GSO ( ‘ , bee pad AC Ss OE ER ee : eae ue ae . 4 ; OO: a ae ig oS Sete Se last five years thg- , . fre have been five be held Dec. 18. ey met a Ute chief who told them for ability t . * *2 8et on the payroll and S LE: Bet De. cele is member of the ¢f ¢ - - G q a “8 “fa tle & Oe." = . Npletion of the new Megs TERA g PS Sa a ees aD ; recorded in the family, as is also the dl- has been conn: cte |] with the Asies- | years ago, he has been 2 rezluse2. program Was given in the =, a at 4 re , Se AX = . . auditorium o:} BSN BS ? ages a er, Se Se ae SE . ;ones ever remained single for long. how- petition certifying that Weper is! ONE-LIALEF MILLION more readers | £9" introduced Mr. Sutton, president of

Democratic choice c-ngainst Kam- the Maplewood Dj j > e ; hae gs ait ine dine Mae a oe a Re , th etn ee pagel . than any other newspaper west of th ay} Oi istrict School Board. 4 BO RS OS yl oR EONS: i * ot . —- ‘ ;' iiead merer.was filed with the Election Hoard. At Saee perererer wor: who presented the school ri the satceaein See Cone ¢ at RR a : : ‘singer, has secured a divorce in ph Fm os bending af liven: Foam ape ad instantly detect the difference. 1 yates, air and supply our vacuum That’s why we make such SR seal, This process is new, Chicago on ground of desertion, al- {the cause of harmony. ~ iat? ~ though she asserts in her petition he aed The bothtion Sar ondsees oe ie | a libera) trial offer. } 3 3a: and an absolute check to | preferred other women to her, beautiful sinzer, and the wasteful hus- Try a 25-cent jar today—at mR WS ‘ on such a! of complaint ‘ : . me. " als ake cae tava ae ie a u zveat shock to her friends in “st Money Be AE our method of preserving. MG $e TO a MOTE Sceicranatnaepton dudinadnnobatemanan if for any reason you don’t like Bae ¥':: we: But more than mere purity, : ' Clymer’s Apple Butter Temtors, Bae .:. . Clymer’s Apple Butter Tem- ‘SHOULD ew Every grocer is authorized to tors have quality that tells in | emda ae ‘ ) 3 return the full purchase priceinany BS od RETR: the taste and freshness that ‘Lecturer Says Marriage Is No | case ofthe slightest dissatisfaction. ‘Aitiaabskabee reaches your table. Changing. | ees 02800 for Changing CASTS TFN [|V [/ ST. LOUIS SYRUP AND PRESERVING CO.

em ee ee me

{ ; ; }

‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—‘‘The relationship VACUUM PRESERVED FRUITS ST. LOUIS, U. S. A... (of love is one of equality.7I see no rea- ' son why tle woman when she marries should lose her identity « erge her , arsonality under the name of the man | Injected Plague Germs Instead ‘personality under the name of the man, 'she marries. Why should I adopt any | ¥ form which implies that’ of Cholera Serum Into 24 wy £t *. “=.

-t« gan OM conventional one ‘is superior to the other?’ ; This is the marital creed of Ann | Prisoners, ‘Strunsky, lecturer in the cause of the 'Ruassian revolution. | S - | Last summer sne met Willoughby | peclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch anc English WaHing of Chicago in Russia New York World. 'engaged in sociological studies like her- Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. iself. They were married in Paris. (New York Word.) | Her husband is of the same _ bellef, MANILA, Dtc. 3.—The death of 10 ‘and neither of them can see any more Ts irenson vhvy Ann Strunsky should be prisoners in the Bilibio Prison after the |cailed Mrs. Walling than Walling| injection of a supposed cholera serum] ff * * 4 © ‘should be called Strunsky. aie te is not believed to have been Jue to an| A Pr hris sé . ¢ aS 4 } . ienifiec lu- . : ° | I regard it A ore Si pee : , | ae ident at the Biological Laboratory! & Cc C aS ‘man relationship being husband and| |. ; Levi : Bureau. fubes containing bubonic 'wife than the woman should retain the | | ‘name she has aiways borne,’ said the; plague germs are said to have become. 1 vaing Presented in a True rist- } ' ’ o- SP 2 7+ 4. ' r : - a “ a . — ——— . ~~ - ae I,

‘self-styled Mrs. Strunsky. “I dont} mixeq with tubes containing the serum, ' = ‘ vr 'wish my name.to imply that I belon&) 4... 004.) aid ; ito someone. and it does not seem to me ‘née deadly germs being given the pris- ; > TrTy T°) ae F ‘ . on e e h a we ,43 >f the mar- onerg, 4 eS oe » Wi o ° } ‘to be the highest conception of t! | a BOl : th Tat Be bi ” k mansion, 'riage relationship that the wife's ome A visiiing scientist, member of a com-/B S anne . ; stable and outbuildings. This beautiful tract is | Should pe tite frankly that I protest|™8sion of eminent doctors, is said to | ° ; . ° is Po ‘ , . | ae inet the convention concention that have gone to the laboratory on Nov. | situated on first hill west of the st. Louis Countrv | Sen a woman marries she becomes 4/16 and asked to exarmine the bubonic |§ ‘ ° . ce ini 1; e the Uni PR ; . ‘wife and a ir age In my = ae plague cultures. Dr Richard P. Strong. |# So many people are this year makin Christmas presents ¢ . cy’ pm » , » “3 , y ; r , feo ¢ srefe to ese j . . . . -idv and along the line of the United Railw avs. oo noaaey. Se eee |{n charge of the laboratory, handed him | & of a Kinloch telephone to their fami y or friends that the “I don't say I am as wise or as strong; Several tubes of them. Nearby stood a | Kinloch Telephone — is inauguratin plans to aid This property is in the direct line of va . las Mr. Walling, but the fact that he| rack containing tubes of cholera serum. | ee the city’s 'joves me and that I love him makes M$/ which br. Streng had propared to take if these patrons to make such gifts in the true Christmas spirit. rrowth, and is vencrally cone ded to be one his equal.”’ : on to the prison. The doctor lefi the room: & Lf Wi . : ed t - of the most | oe ity ome Sa ae and a a moment and the visitor is sud | eau | roOner Ic Naar ’ TAC » ee) See | “O, I think the husband's nam “| tO Nave innocently placed the tubes con- |} . . si). eauutul properties near the western city limits. aia sheet then Ye dened taining’ the gleus merme in the eack ii If you will call or write we will Mrs. Walling is a native of Russia and; with the serum. | at Leland Stanford Uni- Later Dr. Strong took what he sup- | aa he sold to the highest bidder on the floor of the ae posed was the cholera serum to, the || Ist. Install the gift phone for your friend at ccc at sient tala . 110 WN. Sth at ; eC = ue d. have been arrested , prove vastly profitable es ee cee ree hee toed | who an | eg ’ . . found in Lavena’s possession Was 04000 9 are opposed to all forms of va stained. The two men told conflicting Peinaoon, and the Spanish native puo- Telephone Company for a phone In his name. stories, but both deny attacking Kear- | licationg ha ve made no mention of it. Automobiles for inspection of property | % gh ae erty at Service of ney. — —-— - -—- . --- | : ; ‘ prospective purchasers. ———————SSSS Jewels Gone From Handbag. | With the present Kinloch service you can give no better FARMS FOR SALE. _ In an effort to recover $300 worth of | Christmas present and we will do our Part towards making of vers lost diamonds, Mrs. Joseph C. Hen-'!} the presentation in the truc Christmas Spirit. LL ° ° PPA en For fur AT’ particulars ¢ fa ; =, le or exe 40 act rthe1 partic ulars call at the office of bom and, forated $ ee perth of xon., | ninges of 4168 Botanical avenue re-, ported her loss to the police and inci- | time you offer? D. O. Brown. Bioomington, ind. (1) : ——————————- | dentally she is trying to remember just |} STOVE REPAIRS. how oft A bom tly car-|j Ki T ] h C ‘ — ren ee en ee > eg ried a emall herd tenn in genie the: , nloch e€ ep one Ompany “FORSHAW” conse ™sr, epee ost aromas |§ Repal fur any a stove. ill N. 12th st | earrings, vatuch nt tre ai to "$250. { ’ ay | Main 2043: Dati sr. |; .@ and 4 solitaire diamond lace pin valued | & Contract Dep c Y TING BRAUER STOVE RERMBS [SscBer ar Maia an Be cral 100 . Noy. os "8 oaw the . e.. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. A t 316 NW. 3d st a stnall an that Gay she put them into | nv ee

dropped in arried nto ¢ *) . , She CATT i a hand bag F shopping |} ao the hand bp : er 0 > ROVE m E PAI RS tours within’ ‘he yi She dis- STOVE REPAIR Co,, 113 N. Sth @t. | COVErld the Is were rnissing Sunday | \ eT im ' morning. *

Page 15

Page 16

RS i 'POST-DISP

Ss rae hw ,

CS ena

Fy $

a Veena tyr s biog pote Wey teams though unlucky, at Handlan’s Park, where the Mound City League tearas play each Sabbath day. The curtain raiser between the any BE ys £4

Ing 1 to v.

MONDAY—ST. LoUrs rvaT-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1906

16

AT

meee ae ee ee

-_—— ee ee CH PAGE OF

Ae AE a ee ee ere —_ FE

SeeenneneT

Edited by J. B. Sheridaa

moe MURRAY ADVOCATES SOCKER CONTROL _ ,

a i A Association Football Enthusiast Declares That League Repre- sentatives Should Meet and Appoint Committee to Govern Sport in St. Louis. .. Dr. A. Murray, president of the West Ends association football eleven, which disbanded last week, is out with a sug- gestion that association football leagues of St. Louis, of which there are about seven In exist- ence in St. Louis at present, Dr. Murray's plan is to have repre- sentatives of all of the leagues hold a meeting and elect a board of control for the came of association football in St. Touts. Association football players in St. Tou's are the hardest lot of men in the world to control according to Dr. Mur- ray. Dr. Murray was president of the Association Football League St. Louis last season, which disbanded ow- ine to trouble with the players. This season, after a fine schedule had been arranged for the ends, trouble ‘arose mong the players. Some of the men declared that they would not play simply because of the fact that they accused some of the other members of in should of Vest the team of making mistakes pre- vious games. Pr. Murray, tired of the ed that he was throuch with the game. The St. Louis Mrootball Association of which play games at Kulace Park every Sunday afternoon, then tried to get Dr. Murray to accep: the presidency of that pody. Tommy Cahill, president of the league, offered to resien if Dr. Murray would take the office, “ut he refused. Players Cause Trouble. “What is needed in St. Louis is some- hody to control the players,” said Dr. Mfurray Sunday. “The players {magine that they are not being treated right and they eause disruption. They jump be adopted by the to another club and cause more trouble there. In the past players than at present and the old stars were almost necessary to play the game. Now that there are six leagues wavy things are being™ conducted missed. Nevertheless somebody like the national commission in baseball to take charge of the play- ers. he should be given a trial. If he is not guilty all and well, but if he is he should be barred from playing by the other league clubs in the city. Would Improve Game. “It would be a good thing ‘for the clubs, leagues and players, as it would build up the game instead of having a continual wrangle in which the pub- lic {6 not Interested. I body formed to control the socker sport in St. Louls and I would like nothing than to have somebody call such a meet- ing.’’ Dr. Murray is a footbal] enthusiast. from England, where association foot- ball ls almost as popular as baseball] in America. Dr. Murray’s sole aim !s to good towards that end than else. Year after year the players have dis- rupted Jeagues and brought the game in disrepute, Lately, however, the sport has been brought back slowly out of the rut into which it had fallen and the league games now draw out fair. crowds, Association football is practically the only winter sport in St. Louis and there is no reason why it should not again becomé as popular as it was years ago, when thousands turned out to see the Cycling Club, Shamrocks and other clubs play. there were fewer lf a man causes trouble or makes charges against the officers of his club hope to see a bulld up the game in St. Louis and, as he says, a board of contro] will do more anything

TT

LOLOL AAP o-oo "

FAVORS. HERMAN Ghetto Champion Has Won Eight Fights on the 13th of the Month. It takes an optimistic mind to figure

Out any luck in the hoodoo ‘13,"". In the face of innumerable yarns ‘and ‘stacks of evidence to the contrary, one must We'mighty cheerful to stick to ‘13’’ and believe the number will bring the -gticker luck Yet the little Ghetto optimist, ‘Kid’ Heriman, now matched to fight Joe Gans for the title, leans heavily on ‘‘'13.’’ “Smilingly he says it will be that hoodoo which in his case is the greatest mas- cot in the worid, that will overcome all the 4-11-44 combinations that Joe Gans and his superstitious followers can pos- Bibly bring to bear on the fight Jan. 1, in Tonopah, Nev. The first time Herman ever appeared before a really big crowd of fight-mad enthusiasts was Nov. 13, 1901, at Tat- tersalls. Jlerman’s opponent was one Jimmy Kane and they were slated to Eo six rounds. They went less than four, and Jimmy was stretched out in a senseless heap, With “Kid" Herman proug and happy, the winner of a clean-cut “fight. Herman has fought only two colored men in his entire career. He fought * both of them on the 13th of the month. Both of them were knocked in Clean-cut fashion. sl —— =IN out

ee

rr ree, wee - ————-

The famous prides of Father Coffey down before the Nugents by the psided score of 4to1. It was the first of defeat suffered by this eleven

In fee years of continued play. The opening game at Kulage’s_ be- tWeen ithe Minstrels and the willing, St. Roses, resulted ina victory for the Thespians, the score be- ——— Two ratiling good games were played tafl-end Pabsts and leading North Ends

| Fesulted in a hard-won victory for the ‘Tatter. The first half finished with the acore °.°? In the final tilt, however, th - ' “he North End for- ym? St acréens. , a shovec | ’ ' eo Ae 51s Psane ': . sfalle got to © gether in the second show at Handlan’ and afier two rather brisk exhibitions, * @ction. interest to Inquirers you are really fat and have been tuking % he exercise, you might train down to é + lhe pounds, but it would be almost im- ‘ » Peesible (o do so without losing your e . " eaconis. Watehes Seweiry and Silverware Make : i ropriate wesents for any one, Kasy ~ pen everv night unt, 8:30. Laftia Bros , 8tcon! floor, Carleton Bldg., ee eee

ied een ee ~~

ma. Bei Ot.—is at weakening ty train down to 115 pounds from 127 pounds? If ip Including the ‘Vege of the golf links the dues are puee-,

Is the membership at the (ind reetricted, and what ts The mem- fs not restricted,

a

la

| Babble of the Baskets

Baker, substitute right guard on the football eleven, is expected to be a valu- able addition to Central High’s basket ball team. His position is forward and he has played the game several yea: in the East.

‘ diligently and expect it in the approaching pennant chase.

Schwab, the crack guard of the North Siders’ team, will probably be elected captain. Now the’ he rugby season is over the McKinley Dboys are turning t).{ ot. i- tion to the indoor game. ee this year’s team after last year’= sur- prising showing. They landed second by nosing Manual out by one point. The South Siders’ have good re 8 for their high hopes, as the team ie in- tact, not a man having been lost. experience last year will make ther, formidable ag

Out at Manual pr ectten fe well wnder way and the men are fast rounding into shape. Manual plays its first game Dec. 15 with Washington U. Little or nothing has been done basket ball at Smith Academy. ais material for a team {is decidedly medl- ocre. It is probable that if a team is entered In the race {ft will do'no better than last year’s, which was dishanded after suffering two reverses. The de- feats were administered by Yeatmean and Manual. At the Central Y. M. C. A. the con- tests are becoming more keen each week. There are six teams playing for honors, and the best players of these teams will be chosen for the representa- tive Y. M.-C. A. team. The Iinter-class

Socker Society |, saiod| ed. his title against Cowboy Weston in man gained the emblem. U. B, A. WILL ELECT for a year will be le t 8:80. fleers Re LL of trapearted teams battle every Tuesday night. Next Tuesday the two leading teams will meet and the game promises to be a battle royal. The Sunday School Athletic League which was recently formed, will open its basket ball schedule Dec. 11 at Louisi- ana Hall. Christ Church Cathedral meets the Third Baptist Church and Pilgrim Congregational opposes King’s Highway Presibyterian. een _----

| aac THE GAME == of the Gentleinan

The opening game of the annual ae At Yeatman the boys are practicing They have the fondest expectations of Their and more being organized all the time. the men find that if they do not ike the. can move along and they will hardly be there should be He is not interested in the sport for the sake of the money ony he notoriety that he can get, but simply because he comes ‘and Orr of | Vania played a fast } ‘has brought out. a | Rs i &

a >.” a

ey rn one ete e el aan os

A.C Boxer Who Wull Compete wm W. A. A. U. Championships

Se oe oe

yee

Pree PPS 7c xe ‘ Ses ge EE SES oP

FRANK GESCHKE.

—

CHADWICK

----

Dennen BY CHARLES CHADWICK. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The task of se- lecting an all-American football eleven is rendered difficult py the great number of star players which the navy game There are a few men like Burr. Forbes and Wister, who stand head and shoulders above all oih- ers, and who have no dangerous rivals for their respective places, Others? Troublesome. The all-American team of the men who have shown ud in the positions they have actually Played on their respective elevens. Selection is made on the best form of each man. This is obviously the only correct method.

is composed

best |

Wister, Princeton's left end, was a

i! est

Exendine, the Indian captain, Was in many ways the fast- accuracy, 4 shade better than Forb:s and a shade inferior to Winter. Le- vine of Pennsvivania played a whirl- wind defensive game. #eAlcott of Yale followed the ball with remarkable | precision and results, and made most {mrortant catch of a forward pass of the year. Starr, MacDonald | Harvard,;,.. Hoagland of | Princeton and Scarleif of Pennsy!-' game, Daque of Annapolis played one of the most sen- | sational end games of the year in following the ball in the Army-Navy i nament for the State pool champion- | game, ship emblem donated by Frank Benson will be played at the Broadway Billiard Hall Monday evening. J. W. Scott, nolder of the championship, and Jake Bobmeyer will clash in the first con- test, which will be at 100 points. Nine other players will compete in the tour- naiment.

~- Charley Peterson, the St. Louis balk- line expert, who competed in the Hast- ern tournament, is expected to return to St. Louis Monday. In practice be- fore going East Peterson played re- markably good billiards. In the actual tournament games he seemed unable to get going and made a poor showing.

Thomas “Kid'’ Flueston wi'l teave for Buffalo some time this week, where he will meet Jerome Keough, the present holder of the poo! champlonship, In &a match for the trophy formerly ‘held by Hueston. Hueston was awarded the trophy when De Oro refused to defend his title. Hueston successfully defend- St. Louis and also in a match at Frisco, but lost to Banker John Horgan in a turn refused to defend his title when

match at the Broadway. Horgan in challenged by Keough and the Buffalo

New York may claim to be the one big billiard town of America. A glance over a list of names of the players now in St. Louis would convince one to the contrary, however. At three cushions, balk line or any other style of billiards, or for that matter pool, the best in the world are now playing in local billiard academies. e Hot Springs, Ark. Park Hotel Now open. Special fal} rates, Es. ~e «eee 8

Officers Monday. At the monthly ting of the United Ra Nl Protective Assoctat! M1 ne Ss _ — wo held at 1211 cloted. meeting wilt he ' dea so a .

\= , ® & place on all-American team. was unable to accomplish. played by Weekes and Army. cult to refrain from giving them first choice. against the showed brilliantly in the games Yale, Harvard and Princeton. 5 Yale, Draper of Penn and Northcroft of the Navy are other great tackles of the year. ficult for Burr's running mate. cerning Burr there is no doubt what- ever. vard’s team. His punting was remark- able. in getting the bal) many first-class punters this yea’, none of them was forced to work under such adverse conditions as was Burr on several occasions in that game. Bigelow for Right Tackle. At tackle, Bigelow, taken from) Yale’s right flank, played a game, whose results showed ai times more ' to the advantage of the team than to} himself. On opening holes he was a) power, and in defense a fierce tackler. | He covered his position with an ac-| curacy and headiness possessed by few veterans. His knowledge of fime was always tin evidence. those who could look below the sur- | face Bigelow was one of the greatest | tackles of the year. Osherne at lef: tackle was a part of | Harvard's great rush line, which gave evilence of that tremendous ;o ent energy early in the season which later was turned into kinetic energy that in volume was greater even than the closest observer looked for. Os- borne, who is an English football praluct, faced the right flank of Yale's line, and tore through sometimes 4s though it was paper, spoiling, un- til toward the end of the game. the fastest and most powerful offense on the gridiron this year, a feat which Cooney, the great Princeton tackle, Perhaps the most brilliant tackle was Pullen: of the Their playing makes it diffi- to play two men against Paige ot unable These Pullen was Navy. Barr for Guard. At guard and center the choice io ae He was the great man in /r- wonderful ability away. There are ‘ but Burr showed

reat. sere Burr’s line work, especially om de> fense, was first-class, even when play- oe against Ervine of Yale, @ guard | under ordinary conditions, would | end on the field. and in point of |Clude Veeder } the! LK CHOOSES AMERICAN ELEVEN ow arte a Football Expert of the Post-Dispatch and New York World Selects Players Whom He Thinks Make Best Rugby Team in the Country.

ts —~— 5 CHAD WICK’S FIRST AND SECQND ra ou ° ~ ~ CHOICES FOR ALL-AMERICAN TEAM | © First team. Position, Second tcam. Pores (LOIS) © ob. 6 cccucesscsess ga Sy eee eo Levine (Pennsylvania) Osborne (Harvard) .....--+-: EPREC SRC Is cee cos ctuees Weekes (West Point) Burr (Harvard) ...c-cecccees Fg ee Cae ee Kersburg (Harvard) Parker (Harvard) .. .....+- CE: es Paar acne eens Ilockenberger (Yale) Brides (Yale) «...cececeecoeees Peet MORE, s snjecdsc ccc Zeigler (Pennsylvania) Bigelow (Yale) ....cs,cccccees REIE COCIIO. 6 od n cccccces Cooney (Princeton) Wister (Princeton) .......... Right end...... ished ins Iixendine (Carlisle) i. Dillon (Princeton),........ COROT OT RRO 66 05.00 ccveese T. Jones (Yale) -f . ge he ty Bt eee Left halfback........s.- Douglas (Annapolis) Mayhew (brown) Right halfback......... Knox (Yale) Morse (Yale) ........ PED she ks tsncdabeaee McCormick (Princeton) With Parker and Kersburg Burr made the strongest center trio of the year. Parker's experience and accuracy in |} Passing and his defensive ability give ; him the call over the other centers. | Hockenberger of Yale and Newman of | Cornell were first-class men. Brides of | Yale, Dillon of Carlisle, Kersberg of |Harvard, Thompson of the _ I[ndians, Meyer of the Navy and Christy of the Army make up a fast company. was the fastest on his feet, the keenest sighted and the fiercest of the lot. He practically played defensive football for Yale. Ziegler of Penn will be: given first place by some, even ahead of Burr, for his heroic defense, especially against Cornell. Trouble Behind the Line. Behind the line the difficulty Megs in choosing between Jones Jones is the greatest field genera] of the year. Dillon,- besides being a tactician, is a great catcher and runner tin of

|punts and as an allround back ay- whirlwind at catching forward passes ie ackfield pla) and at tackling all season, including | .the Yale game. er deserves the honor. The other stars are Norton of the Navy and Libbey of Carlisle. The number of the great halfbacks in- and Mayhew, Knox and Roome of Yale, Hubbard of Amherst, Foster of Harvard, Harlan and Rulon- Miller of Princeton, Douglass and Spen- cer of the Navy and Mount Pleasant of the Indians. Mayhew is the fastest flyer of the fast crowd. Knox is No. 2:0n speed. Veedér is the cleverest place of punts and as Brides, and Dillon., MITTS WILL FLY NA. A. U, BOUTS Annual Boxing and Wrestling Championships Will Be Held _ This Month at M. A. C, BY MYLES J. BURKE. It has been decided to hold the an- nual boxing and wrestling championship tournament of the Western A. A. U. at the Missourl. A. C. on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday evenings, Dec. 20, 21, 22... If the championships are held on the dates named, a number of boxers wiil be unable to compete because of the fact that the tournament will be held the week before Christmas when the men will be kept so busy that It will be almost impossible for some of them to find time to train. The classes for boxing will be 105, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158 pounds and heavyweight, The classes for wrestling will be 115, 1%, 135, 145 and 158 pounds. Both the Western amateur boxing and wrestling tournament are open to any registered A. A. U. athlete residing in the West- ern division of the Union. It is expected that some of the best amateur boxing and wrestling ever wit- nessed in St. Louis will result from the tournament matches. Bob Gresham of the M. A. C. is of course expected to win out in the 105-pound boxing class. In the 115-pound division, Jack Shelton, the little fellow with the pretty style and terrific short right wallop, Smith who broke Maurice Schneider's jaw, but lost the decision, and several other good boys will meet. In the 12%-pound class, Oliver Kirk, Frank Haller, Monte Dale and possibly Fred Jones, will be some of the good feather weights who will enter. Joe Ly- don of the M. A. C. and William Grupp of the South Broadway A, C. will in all probability scare all other competitors out of the lightweight class, and won- derful things should happen when the lanky South St. Loulsan and _ sturdy wearer of the Cherry Diamond clasn. If Frank Geschke, the M. A. CC. man, can make 145 pounds he should surely win the welterweight medal. What men will box in the 158 and heavyweight classes is a question, although George Stallman ts expected to win out in both classes, now that Rude Kriedler, who won from him last year has left the city.

“You Look Good to Dailey.” Diamonds and Watches on Credit at

~~ —— |AACK. BELIEVES

Russian Lion Thinks Ancients Had Nothing on Us in Beauty. nee SUPERIOR TO THE GREEKS

Great Wrestler Says Athlete of Today Far Excels Him of Ancient Time. George Hackenschmidt, the world- famous wrestler, has just entered a plea for the athlete of the present. The Rus- sian Lion thinks mod@grn painters and sculptors err in going entirely to an- tiquity for athletic models. “There are wrestlers, boxers, sprint- ers and weight putters today,” says Hackenschmidt, “whose figures would compare favorably with the best exist- ing specimens of Greek statuary. “The athlete of that day owed much to contemporary art. The Herculiar and Thesian era bristled with great sculptors whose joy it was to produce in stone the bodies of those famed for muscular prowess. “I do not think they were any better men athletically than those of today, but the work of famous sculptors has made them traditional for strength and grace. Hence we give them today the preference over the great athletes of the present. I think it would be well for some of our twentieth century scué tors to make statues of some of the great athietes of today so that future gen- erdtions may know what our best men looked like.”’ Idea Is Good One. The Hackenschmidt idea has met with general favor. Several prominent artists have suggested that it would be ad- mirable to have a number of such statues placed in the British Museum. The Greek ideal has always typified all that was best in power united with symmetry. For centuries the world strayed from love of athletics, and it has not been until within the last two decades that the science of physical de- velopment has become recognized as a matter of first importance in determin- ing the future health and happiness of the people. In other centuries there were occasional athletes, but it has re- mained for the closing days of the nine- teenth and the opening of the twenti- eth century to find in the United States a great nation turning to the produc- tion of better developed bodies. RS Oe aes Use fruit flavorings of the best— ‘‘Squirrel”’ kind always stands tho test.

RIPPLES of the Roing Tommy Mowatt, the Chicago fighter, who has been ill with typhoid fever and is just getting round again, announces that he wishes to make one more match before renouncing the ring forever. The one bout is to be with his old rival, Benny Yanger, if he can be. procured. Mowatt is recuperating fast and finds that his general health promises to be better than it has been in years. ‘I don’t want to box anyone else,” says Mowatt. “Ail I wish is this one whack at Yanger and, win or lose, I am ready to step down and out of the gamv..”’

With a few changes in the articles of agreement, the managers of Hugo Kelly and Dave Barry met and signed a set of articles calling for a 12-round boxing contest to a decision before the Roches- ter Athletic Club at Rochester, N. Y. The date is Dec. 12. Jimmy Gardner, the clever welter- weight .of Lowell, Mass., is another pugilist that is picking out ‘‘easy marks” to put away in limited round bouts. Jimmy has just signed articles of agree- ment to meet Otto Gieloff, the Chicago fighter, in a 10-round bout at _ Fort Wayne, Ind., on Dec. 29. As Sieloff is “all in.’’ Gardner ought to put him to sleep in less than eight rounds at the most. Mike Schreck, who has had his bout with Marvin Hart declared off seven times, has finally got on another bout, He has been signed to meet Sam Lang- ford, the clever colored fighter of Bos- ton, in a 15-round bout before the Iron City A. C. of Allegheny on New Year's afternoon. Schreck is taking a big chance in fighting Langford only 15 rounds.

BUSINESS NOTICE. a a IN MODERN MAN

Beell’s marvellous performance in de- feating Gotch for the heavyweight championship of America’ surprised everyone who possesses a knowledge of wrestling and athletics. Considering Gotch’s superb physique, his great su- periority in weight, his admitted skill— he is considered faster and more skilled than Beell—his splendid conditid}, the performance of the Wisconite borders upon the marvellous. and weighs 200 pounds. He never drinks or smokes and is not addicted to any of the pleasant vices which cumber the feet of the athlete. The quality of his skill is unchallenged. Indeed, there has never been a cleverer big wrestler and very few of the little ones—not even the wonderful Luttveg—have been rated more skillful than Gotch. He was a pupil of the inventor of modern wrest- ling skill, Farmer Burns. Beell, a native of Marshfield, Wis., !s a physical freak. Standing very little over 5 feet 2 inches in height, he pos- sesses the shoulders of a 300-pounder, the arms of a gorilla and the hands of a rock crusher. His neck is unusually powerful, so much so, indeed, as to be almost proof against the severest as- saults of an opponent. From his waist down Beell is very light. Yet, like Fitz- simmons, his legs are equal to all de- mands. When it {s understood that Gotch !s a man of almost supéfhuman strength, one powerful enough to take strongest men of his profession, which is noted for extreme power of its disciples, and literally break him in two, the extraor- dinary accomplishment of Beell may be faintly appreciated. That a man scarcely over five feet in height should handle a young giant like Gotch, in fact break the back in such a manner as to leave him entirely exhausted at the end of an hour’s wrestling, is one of the wonders of the athletic performance of the year.

Influenced, it 1s said, by reports issu- ing from Missour! University—and de- nied at Columbla—Kansas and Iowa State universities will not play football with St. Louis University any more. Kansas received $2000 as her share of a Gotch stands 5 feet 11 Inches in height ;

game with 8+. Louis. lowa $6000. They — will play with St. despite alleged Missouri advice.

Lamb is the only native St. Loulsan on the St. Louls University football eleven. He is all wool and opvosing tackles found him hard to comb this season.

Vita is the name of a Minnesota foot- ball player. He should be a live one

Ted Kennedy has been out of bage- ball for 15 years, “st he can -still make a muff. Edward is a furrier.

It has been said that the conference, an organization which includes the Universities of Chicago, Minnesota, Wis- consin, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern In- diana, Purdue and Michigan, is consid- ering the advisability of passing a rule forbidding football officials, coaches, managers and players from expressing opinions of games just played to the press. Very generally this rule {s condemneg by the football writers. Yet the opin- ion expressed by coaches and players and officials, etc., have long been of no more value than the opinion of the law- yers, pro and con, plaintiff and defend- ant, would be of a trial at law. Each sees it from his own biased point of view and in almost every case his ut- terances are governed by the necessity of extreme caution. If he is a coach he will not 4ilate upon the weakness of his team or any of his players. The same may be said of a captain, or manager, or of any other person intimately connected with the teams. The opinion of an oppo- nent for an opponent tis also Hable te be biased and unfair. As a rule, capable writers judge for themselves. They least the advantage of being unblased in the premises. So I fancy the con- ference rule will do little damage even should it be obeyed, a thing I vefy much doubt. For the reporter who can- not, if he wishes, get around a rule like see and have at

a en oe —— that, is not working these days.

Suits | Mate

Seeing {s be‘leving. watch Satin skin croam heal chaps, cuts, cracks or sores. Only Your Druggtst Will Tell You | That Murine Eye Remeay Cures Kyeg |

allround nalfback he ranks first. Doug- . lass played a wonderful game against cash prices. Washington at 6th, 24| Makes “ eak Eyes Strong—Doeen's | the Army. floor Sinurt So:thes Eve Pain-Seli for Soa eal osesoneecaneniene — Se - — eee

J Retiring Irom Business \ Reduction of 50/0 On Entire Stock of Cul Glass ||

ee)

Se Punch Set—:Bowl, 1 dozen Cups and Plaleavx | | Were $85.00, now $43.20 Vases, Gomports, Sugar and Cream, Bon-Bon Dishes. Everything in Cvt Glass sold in same proportion. |

W. A. GILL, 92 OLIVE ST.

25¢. , our great

Why Not Have Those New Glothes Made to Order? You'll never know what real Clothing antisfaction ts until you have Suits and Overcoats MADE FOR YOU—made to fit—made in King the Tailor high class and artistic fashion. Fine Black Thibet and Overcoats ~ fo Your Order , That’s just one of the remarkable values resulting from

Purchase of Bradley-the-Tailor’s Stock —formerly at Sixth and Locust Streets—which we secured at about half price and are offering the same*way. .We also offer a line of fine grays, browns and newest mixed weaves in Worsteds, same price—$15. Cassimeres and Cheviots, at the

: See model gar- ments’ displayed in our show win- dows.

Order Today READY Tomorrow . lf You MUST Have It Absolute perfec- tion in Style, Fit and Finish is as- sured all our pa trons.

| ¢

NG te TAILOR SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. | ‘

Joo

Government for our word.

Distiliera

Is not that one of the best reasons tn the world why you should drink oO

You take the word of your own if$ purity, not Always goud—“Since 1857" A. Guckenheimer & Bros.

TIRAER Bottled in Bond™ “4 _ 2 ae a ALATRHEIME! ~ _ ~ 7 Tas tS le

Pittsburgh

Louis University, -

ait see id a) pat

4 ; pane ae 2A UM Sn ae r%, I % Sok hy Pn ate, WPL Pe a) Oe eae OTM Shy ES NG RB ao MR Sen.

re eee aa Tare

Seong és * tales ee: fight sip ae fe) 1 Ae SAPS oo ee ete sy Baa, SS 137 ae: WIN td ee Be PN hl ed a ¢? a

wo

# -aaister

- * bes m :. BEN AA I a Raa MMM a