St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 6, 1906

Page 1

—_— ee

| 2 Seventh Edition PAGES TODAY 24 OE ROT ee Po oeyeerrsarr y — es Se ee a = : pee ‘ A Be a a Te a gem . . . = _ al a RR Peery en: iy e

¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

—- —_———-

ee

*FIRST \W EVERYTHING* —1 VOL. 59. ~ ee soar saa fits ca okie = -

E DITION

tet

aia——— - ge a

ECEMBER 6, 1906. ——— —___ “PRICE (= St. Louls, One Cent. Outside St. Louls, Two Cents. |

PUUUUAAUUOAUUOOAGNOGGAAA AAA

—

NO. 107. “ST. LOUIS, THU RSDAY EVENING, D

TT

—

— ean

WRONGED GIRL ACQUITTED 0 POTTS’ Seventeen-Year-Old Emma Rip- ke Freed by Jury in Coun- cil Bluffs, Io. —_—

WAS COMMON LAW WIFE Indicted After Undertaker Had Found Wound in Alleged Betrayer’s Body. —

SLEW HIMSELF, SHE SAID

He Was College Graduate and | Member of Prominent Phila- delphia Family.

a BIUFFS, Io., Dec. 6.—The jury in the case of Emma Ripke, the 17-year-old Hanover (Kan.) girl, charged with the murder of Frank K. Potts on the night of Oct. 15 last, has returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury was out 30 minutes. The case hinged on the question of whether Potts committed suicide or was shot by thé girl, and the evidence intro- duced to show that Potts had frequent- ly threatened to commit suicide appar- ently outweighed that of the prosecu- tion. , Potts’ body was turned over to an un- dertaker on the morning of Oct. 16, and while preparing it for burial he found a bullet hole over the heart. The authorities were notified and Miss Rip- ke was arrested in the apartments which she had been occupying. The conflicting stories which the girl told after her arrest constituted. the Chief element in the chain of circum- @tantial evidence which was used by the rosecution. She said Potts had entered heir rooms wounded; that he had shot imself after retiring; that she had eard a shot before his entrance into e rooms, and .several other stories of conflicting nature. In but one particular did she remain firm in her stories, which was to the effect that she was Potts’ common-law e. Ghe said Potts had betrayed her; hat he had repeatedly promised to arry her and had just as often de- yed the marriage on one pretext or @nother. Once Attempted Suicide. otts, who was from a prominent ladelphia family and a graduate of + ota of the girl and it was also claimed | had once attempted suicide on ac- count of their troubles, the two having quarreled. often. Two days after her arrest Miss Ripke became firm in her attitude toward the Officials and since ther. maintained that tts committed suicide. She explage1d lier different stories told the day after she man’s death, by stating spe was ightened; stranger, she was alarmed, fearing to @li the truth. She thought she wouid once be placed under suspicion and ~thought to hide the real facts by 4 story manufactured for the purpose. For some time following the death of tis no action was taken. + The grand ry finally returned an_ indictment inst Miss Ripke, a fact that occa- ed some little sgrprise. She was not allowed her liberty, being unable to pro- cure any bond. BROKE JAIL FOR DRINK OF WATER ‘North Alton Man Had a Thirst and Went Home to Quench It. Christopher Rain, aged 30, son of Postmaster Rain of North Aiton, broké from the North Alton Jail early Wednesday morning to get a drink of Water. For this. and for the orig- imal offense of disturbing the peace and resisting an officer and posse, Rein paid a $5 fine Wednesday. Jus- tlee Thornton, before Whom the case Was tried, considered that there were highly mitigating circumstances in the jailbreak. North Alton’s Jail is a single room in the basement of the City Hall. Its heating arrangements consist of a stove in the room, which the authorities load with coal for the night. Then they lock the door with a padlock and go home to bed. Rain woke during the night’ very ourery. He searched the Jail for water, but there was none. He thought with longing of the tinkle of the ice in the “chaser” the bartender had set before him. Then he raised the window and shout- ead through the bars for someone to bring him water. ..0 one answered, The town was asleep. Then Rain quiet- ly took the poker the jailer had left beside the stove, pried out the staple in Which the padlock was fastened and went home and got his drink of water. _ Marshal Calvey found him snugly sleep- - ing when, after discovering the Jail delivery, he looked wp his prisoner. Justice Thornton Wednesday morning heard from tlve lips of the prosecutors the long list of offenses c.arged against Rain. “Have you anything to say?’ he asked Rain. “Only this, Your Honor,” said Rain. dae didn’t leave me a drop of water Y en they locked me up for the night. broke out to get a drink of water.” The Justice cast a reproving eye at e Jaller and said sympathetically . fin: “The Jail delivery is pardoned. he fine for the other offenses is $5."

> NR teas ore Fire Alarm for Settin Sun. _Beeing the reflection of the set Sun in the west windows of Klaune hann’s brewery and the steam issuing rom the roof of the bullding Policeman whiman of the Carondelet District nought he had discovered a “digas. confingration” and turned fn an nh of fire, Then he saw his " bee. y By p Per awe % oa er. nape A a3 £ . Pee) pe ar MURDER’ that being a comparative | lr0 4BOVE ZERO WEATHER DUE ———— Cold Wave Is Expected to Ar- rive Thursday Night. A cold wave warning was sent out from the St. Louis Weather Bureau Thursday morn- ing. The fore- caster said that there will be a drop of from 20 to 30 degrees by Thursday night, when the tem- perature will go to 15 and pos- sibly to 10 de- grees above ze- ro. At 9 a. m. Thursday it was 43 degrees above

zero. Thursday's forecast: “Fair and much cold- er with a cold Thursday ight; Friday air and cold; high northwest Friday.”’ Vave e winds, diminishing — ee i ccc TRYING MARRIAGE AGAIN. Divorced Pair Remarried, Wile Finding No Better Man. The second honeymoon of William Wegner and his two-time wife, Mrs. Lucy Wegner, is in its first phase and shining brightly. Wegner is president of the American Wall Paper Co. at 618 Fourth street. After three years of life apart he has again become a Benedict because the wife wha got a divorce from him has decided that he is ‘‘a pretty good fel- low, after all.’’ She has traveled around a bit since she was ‘reed from the bonds which bound her to Wegner on Dec. 20, 1903, and she hasn't seen anyone ‘hat she liked better than her first love. That was what she told her former husband when she went to his store and saw him for the first time in three years Tuesday afternoon. “Tf that's the way you feel about it, we had better try it all over,’’ said Wegner. And they did. They hurried to the marriage license office, arriving there just before it closed. They were married the same night. In her petition for a divorce, Mrs. Wegner said that her husband spent too much time away from home at night. He made no defense and wife was granted the decree by de- fault. They have no children. THIS MAN IN A PICKLE. Wants to Defend Policeman— Friend He Accuses. Henry Altemeyer, a saloon keeper at 1201 Poplar streé¢t, sees his duty and in- tends to do it. He caused charges to be filed against Patrolman Anthony Heer after the policeman failed to liquidate a | $250 loan of long standing, but he and ‘his wife intend to appear before the Police Board as witnesses in the police- man’s behalf. Friendship, as well as a sense of duty, impels this, Altemeyer says. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Heer and Mrs. Altemeyer were children to- gether and tnat he wouldn't like to see 'the policeman lose his job. Er “He is a good friend of my wile, and I wouldn't want to see him get in trouble,”” said Altemeyer. “We will testify that he is a nice fellow, and ought not to be fired. If he is fired, how will I ever get my money back?” Altemeyer grew ?tmpatient because Heer didn't make $10 monthly payments, with interest, on the debt, and showed the notes to the inspector of police. The charges against Heer, of conduct unbecoming an officer and failure to pay a just debt, resulted. Heer has never been under charges before. WOMAN CALLED FOR JURY. Her Appearance in Washington see Mistake. Special to the itispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—A was subpenaed for jury service Wednes- ‘day for the first time in the history of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. “M. F. Scott,’ was the name on the subpena, a formidable looking document issued in the name of the President of the United States, and when Miss Scott presented herself for ‘jury service the officials of the court were as great- ly astonished as she had been when she received the summons. They waived her at once. The mistake occurred be- cause of one of the bailiffs, in consult- ing the City Directory for names for jury service, found that of M. F. Scott, ‘manager.’ Miss Scott is a_ pretty young woman, although she fs a man- ager, and will not again be called on by the United States to do jury duty. SAVED BY YOUNG WOMAN. Elderly Man Slipped and Fell in Front of Car. A stout, elderly man, who slipped and fell Wednesday evening at Eighth and Pine streets, probably owes his life to Miss Sidonia E. Loehr of 2147 Geyer ave- nue. Miss Loehr prevented him from falling in front of a Bellefontaine car, and was herself knocked into the mud In doing so. She didn't suffer except for a bruised arm). The man started across the slippery street just in front of fhe car, with Miss Loehr behind him. He lost his balance as he was crossing the track. Miss Loehr, with great presence of. mind, sprang to his_assistance and prevented him from falling in front of the car. Both went to ie ground. The man wanted to givé Miss Loehr his card, but she, embarrassed by the attention and applause of a small crowd that gathered, would not accept it. Bustle Is Unsafe Purse. Joseph Ferenbach of 1632 South Eight- eenth street found, when he took his wife, Eliza Ferenbach, to the City Hos- pital for observation, that she had $265.35 he hadn't known anything about. The money was found in a chamios bag at- tached to a string about Mrs. Feren- bach's neck when she was put into hos- pital clothes. She said she had saved it out of money her husband gave her for household expenses. Formerly, Mrs. Ferenbach said, she hid her money m }her bustle; but she lost $50 that way, and didn't consider it safe after that. The Ferrenbachs live three blocks from Engine Co. No. 7. Mrs. Ferenbach im- ®s cOnstantly that she hears the of fire bella She is #& years

Pine woman

the | SAYS. HUSBAND SHOT AT BABY WITH SELL —— ... Mrs. H. E. Mangels Testifies He Made Target of Child’s Eye, PRACTICE FOR HUNTING Complains That He Ate $8 Din- ners in Chinatown and Talked Expenses,

$$ — —._ _— “Martha” Baby's Future Stepmother, At the tria! of Mrs. Elizabeth Man- gels’ divorce suit aga‘nst Henry E. Mangels, in Judge Fostei%s court Thurs- day, the plaintiff testified that her h.s- band shot the baby in the eye wit seltzer and thought it was a zo00d way that he wasp lanning, and that he thrust the baby's hands in hot coftee to keep it from reaching for things at the dinner table. The baby is Percy now 2 years old. The husband, in his crossbill, charged that the baby was named ‘‘Percy Lewis,”’ in honor of Per- Lewis Horsfall, credit man for a downtown dry goods Store, who is named by Mangels in his crossbill. Mrs. Mangels told with much detail the story of her domestic unhappiness. She said her husband objected to her going with him to the door to bid him good-bye because he didn't want the neighbors to know that he had a ‘pokey”’ wife. She said that one of his idrivers addressed insulting remarks to her about a parrot in a cage on the front porch. “One night when the baby was crying he punched me in the back and re- marked, ‘Get up and attend to your kid,’ *"’» she testified. “He would onlv talk about business, race horseg and money, and he was the greatest pouter I ever saw. Once he pouted for seven weeks. . 8S Dinners in Chinatown. “Mr. and Mrs. Oberman once came. to sea us when we were living at 3428 Law- ton avenue. Mr. with his feet propped up on the stove and paid no attention to the visitors. Whenever my relatives came to see us he would start a conversation about big grocery bills. I didn’t think it was very becoming in him to make such com- plaints when he told me about eating $8 dinners in Chinatown, wherever that is. “He frequently and did not return until Monday. He would then come to me with a ‘big head’ and ask for a headache powder. Once I found a letter in his pocket signed ‘Martha. I asked him who Martha was, and he replied that she soing to be the baby’s stepmother. We met. Martha on the street one day and she called him ‘sweetheart.’ I asked him why he didn’t tell her he was married, and he said he could not break her heart.” The letter was offered in evidence. It started, “My dear sweetheart,” and told about complaints her relatives had made regarding Mangel’s atten- tions to her, but she said that she would go out with him when she “darned pleased.” and for him to call her up or drop her a note whenever he wished to make an appointment. Martha’s address was given at 1617 Locust street. Former Boarder at Trial. Lewis Mangels. cy

went out Sundays Horfsfall, who was named by the hus- band, was seated in the courtroom lis- tening to the proceedings. In his cross bill Mangels charged that his wife al- ways went with Horsfall to the door wheen he started to work. She said she did this only when her husband wanted to borrow money from the lodger. Mrs. Mangels testified that Horsfall was boarding at her home before she was married, and that at her husband's Suggestion he went to live with them. She said the baby was named after Horsfall because it. was borm on his birthday, and she and her husband agreed to name it Percy Lewis before she went to have it christened. The husband charged that when the baby was born Mrs. Mangels sent for Horsfall. She said she asked Horsfall to send for a physician, as she knew her husband wouldn't stand for it and that besides he was very busy at the Madison maces, , She said her husband never invited her to go out except one time, and then he wanted her to go with him to a bur- lesque theater. She denied that the baby was ever called Percy in her hus- band’s presence, but admitted that it was called ‘‘Buster”’ time. BON, AGED §, HAS RIUM. TREMENS —_-_—— > -— --— Found Wandering in the Streets Near Blow School by a Policeman. At the South Side Dispensary Thurs- day afternoon Dr. Albert E. Vogel treat- ed Andrew Jackson Reese, 9 years old, of 110 Loughborough avenue for deliri- um tremens. before during his long connection with the dispensary aad he observed a case Sreun tremens in a boy of similar e

The boy was taken to the Dispensary by Policefnan Fitzgerald of the Caron- delet Police Station, who found him wandering around the streets near the Blow School, which he attends, ‘‘fight- ing snakes." After being pumped out the boy told Dr Vogel that some strange man gave him a bottle of whisky and that he drank it all. At the Dispensary the boy begged the Physicians to drive the ‘“‘snakes” away. The police reported that the child had caused the truant officers consider- able trouble recently because of his dis- tion’ to attend ‘school

LETTER FROM “MARTHA” Wife Says Husband Called Mangels was -sitting | Dr. Vogel said that never ! i to the three men in Mrs. Eberson's bed-

NR Ee PPT, “see erm cow t Gm i “ *~ @t+-« as ee . => ,. ye ON be ee a ’ ~

mil i to practice up fer a hunting expedition

| ' j { | Rees |MRS. FANNIE EBERSON WHO GOT DIVCRCE FROM — PAINT DEALER WHO VISITED ANOTHER wouan| FYE WITNESS TELLS ‘ > . ’ a “ «ae * . > ~ eo _—" o * ~~" : > —. . *4 . . . ‘ . ~ a | .’ ran a _—— a ‘ >) Ay pint Ww, / \ ee eee - ~ «he ot a See — oe o— « ~~ ——

; “a yin a (z= my iT : xy . . a Witnesses For Paint Dealer’s Wife Testify of Her Husband’s | Frequent Visits to House on Grand Avenue, of Kisses on the Steps There and Sounds of Revelry at Night.

avenue. North Gr

' times. afternoon | overheard Eberson Two witnesses told Eberson to the of the visits of Schenck of 1705 said he had seen William H. and avenue Eberson at the house about twenty-five Hie was frequently there Sunday witness said he had address one of the as |women at the house as ‘‘Pet,’’ and had heard r George Grand ay a woman grip and “It was ness. ‘‘It Mr. and that Mrs. I. tel, a ct Eberson, wife out Mrs. I opened ‘What!

on with her address McCormick said revelry ¢ often stopped automobile stood there all have to get up. him as ‘‘Bud,”’ McCormick of 1704 North said that he had seen W. ‘enue Eberson visit the house sixty to seven- ty-five times in a year and a half. One day in July he saw Eberson get.off of a car with a grip in his hand and go to the house. He was met on the steps by and a boy. The boy took the the man and woman “em- braced and kissed,’’ McCormick said. Kissed Her on the Steps “The woman met him at the door and put her arms around him?’ Eberson’s attorney, asked Mrs. Selden P. Spencer. not at the door,” said the wit- was right out on the stepa,”’ that sounds of ame from the house at night carriages and automobiles at the curb. Once an night. Navra of the Washington Ho- yusin to both Mr. and Mrs. told about Eberson getting his of bed at the Carleton Hotel in London to “jolly along’ three men with whom he had a business deal, “Mrs. Eberson was'in bed sick,’ said Navra. in ner room. “I was staying with her A rap came at the door. Mr. Eberson was it. there. He had three men with him. He said, Is Fan in bed? Weil, she'll I've got a business deal these men and I want her to jolly them along and help me out.’ ”’ “T assisted Mrs. Eberson to dress in my room |room. O years old. across th ; his wife, Mrs. large; + compan) Wa we Mrs. , the jis wash

him taking. erson {I would be glad to have you ac- "pathroom. and we were then introduced ne of the men was 68 or 69 He said he had never been e water. Mr. Eberson gaid to ‘What's the matter with us along when we go back?’ said, ‘Well, the ‘ship is us. Pinched Wife's Arm, re invited out and I said to Eberson we had better on ee ae Mr.« Eberson home. We went to adjoining the apartments, our hands. Mr. Eberson came jd to his wife: ‘What do you sa in oe .jnviting & Man-te cross the a ee” ee house on North Grant | w Ke a he . Shes SRG oa oe EHS ar 4, -LEXANDER A. EBERSON, paint merchant, 901 North Second street, who lives at the Washington Hotel, has been in the habit of spending his spare time at 1709 North Grand avenue and has been familiarly. ad- dressed as “Bud” there, aceording to testimony given in his wife suit, which was heard Wednesday afternoon in Judge Withrow’s Coupe’ . On the strength of this and other testimony Mrs. Eberson was. fiven a ' decree and alimony of $5000 down and $150 a month. divorcee water with you?’ He gripped her arm so tightly that the marks of his fingers were there for four days. I pushed him from the room. “The elderly gentleman said: ‘Ladies, | if IT have been the cause of this dis- turbance, I beg your pardon. Good evening.’ “The next morning I said to Mr. Eb- erson: ‘Do you know what you did- to your wife last night? You struck her.’ wo, 2 am Sick and tired of her any- way, he said, ‘and she can go where she pleases.’ "’ Mrs. Eberson wanted to tell more things on Eberson than her attorney thought was necessary. She kept her right foot going Ike 'a pendulum and seemed a bit diSappointed that Eberson was not there to hear what she had to Say. She said they had separated three times. While they were apart the first time she was sick and by mistake she swallowed some carbolic acid. Word was taken to Eberson that she was dy- ing, and he rushed to her bedside. She would have gone tnto details about ihe reconcillation, but was dissuaded. “He never ate Sunday dinner at home,’ said she. ‘tHe told me that he ate at the Missouri Athletic Club, but I telephoned down there and found that he did not @at there. He very seldom ate Sunday supper at home, either. I said to him: ‘How’ strange! You neither eat dinner nor Supper. How do you exist?’ Delayed by “Business Deals.” “Through the week it was much the same. Hie was seldom home in the even- ing. About 8 o'clock he would call up and say he had a business deal to put through by which he‘expected to make $50,000. I would ask, ‘Where are you?’ and up would go the recelvér.” Asked to tell the circumstances of the last separation, Mrs. Eberson said: “He had been coming home at aill hours of the night. The morning of May 26 he got in about 3 in the morning. I asked him where he had been and told him I thought his wife had a right to know. He said: ‘For 2 cents I would take you by the back of the neck and throw you out of the Window.’ “To tell you the truth, Judge, I was scared to death of him. He had such a violent temper. I determined that I would not stand it any longer. I debat- ‘ed what I should do. Should I go down to the hotel office then and make a scene? No, I would not do that. I lay on a hard plush sofa until morning and then went down and engaged another room.” i Eberson did not contest the sult, al- though he had filed an answer and it was expected that he would do so. He was not in court. His attorney, 8S. T. G. Smith, was there, but he did not eross-examine the witnesses. He joined in a statement by Judge Spencer to Judge Withrow that alimony had been agreed on and when the decree was granted handed Judge Spencer a check for aa Cn ile

try 1 he pO a pl “ Nini : BS Er BORAT nS “ ‘ P yi ‘ ea: OMe ; eg? a Se RS tn Sed al ete Mig ig AS ae ee 2 en ; Oe Ve Re a Be ” tsps TR ee PRE et OP aS eg r a ¥ a tt ‘ a ts gh ae Baal . ee

| |

SAV TEACHER HELD GIRLS OW HIS LAP East St. Louis Man Is Sued for Tuition of His Two Daughters. ~_ a ee

NOT ALLOWED TO ATTEND His Defense Is That Conduct of Principal Mitchell Was Improper. J. GW. Rudesill, a prominent poli- ticlan of East St. Louis, has been sued by J. M. Mitchell, formerly president of the. College of Commerce, for $100 he claims as the balance due on the tuition of Mr. Rudesill’s daughters. The suit is on trial before Judge Moyers in East St. Louis. The defense to the suit is that the girls did not attend the school, being taken out by the father after they told him of occurrences at the institution. The girls are Nellie, 16 years old. Maude, 20. They testified that Tape chased them and other gfrls around the school room during noon hour, would force them to sit upon his knee and subject them to humitiation. Mitchell, who is 70 years old, was principal of the College of Commerce. a business school, until a short time ago. In September, 1901, Rudesill agreed to send his two daughters, then 11 and 15 years old, to the College of Commerce for a period of one year and signed a contract with Mitchell. A_ special in- ducement was offered Rudesill, according to the testimony Thursday, and the tuition was to be $150 for the two for one year. The regular fee was $200 for e two. rRudesill paid Mitchell $50 and gave him his-note for. the remaining $100. After the Rudesill girls had attend- ed the school for five months, they toid their father what had happened at ie echool and he at once refused to ict them return to the pages: 29 Mitcheli, who resigned from the principalship of the college some time ago, filed suit against Rudesill for the amount due note. Or ene testimony of the Rudesill girls was corroborated by other witnesses. Mitchell introduced; several young wom- en who testified that ‘they had received their business educations at his school and are now holding lucrative positions. Rudesill is & well-known citizen of East St. Louis and was until recently president of the Board of Education. He lives at 3134 Bond avenue in Alta Sita. HE HELPED BEAUTY DOCTOR. He Did It With Bank’s Funds, Must Go to Prison. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Hagbart Greger- son, formerly exchange teller of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, of which ©. Stensland was president, today ed guilty to embezzlement of the of the bank apd was given an In- mate sentence in the Peniten-

Paul plead funds determl tiary. > n is the third official of the be sent to prison. He said in y that he had taken the mon- purpose of helping a young up @ business as ‘a beauty bank court “ o * HOW MRS, BIRDSONG SLEW FAMILY DOCTOR Mississippian Testifies Senator McLaurin’s Niece Followed Dr. Butler From Hig

Office in. Monticel'o and Fired Twice ag He Was About to Fall. Ree ie aS KILLED HIM AS SNAKE, WOMAN TELLS FRIENDS _& &o.&-. 7" ?

—

Doctor Ruined Her Reputation, She Says, and She Had Nothing Else to Live For —Jurors Avow Sympathy for Woman, but Promise a Fair Verdict. HAZELHURST, Miss., Dec. 6.—W. W. Williams of Mont lo was the first witness at the trial of Mrs. Angie Birdsong, nie United States Senator McLaurin, charged with the murder of Thomas Butler, the Birdsongs’ family physician, at Monticello. Wu liamis was an eye witness and told a detailed story of the tragedy ¢ when he took the witness stand this morning. Questioned by Attorney McNair for yplied that the 12 men certainly would the State, Williams testified that he was | 8!ve her justice. One hundred w Sse - seated on a pile of bricks in front of d witnesses are to be ex amined and the case is expected to go Dr. Butler's office on the morning of into next week. . the shooting, Nov. 25, 1905. He saw Mrs. Birdsong is a close relative 6f ‘Mrs. Birdsong on the street, but did Judge Chrisman, one of the best-kno lawyers of the State, and R. L not notice her enter the physician's of- sl fice. attorney for the Gulf & Ship I Railway. Her mother died when gs Williams testified that he heard two revolver shots, evidently fired in Dr. was a child. Her father, Maj. Fox of Lawrence County, is attending the trial, ee “poe oe - + oe here RAGES OR i gee ee Be Pe ee et ee end is an officer in the State Guard, Butler 8 office. Pin physician appe ared He was an officer in the Spanish-Amert- in the door, holding his hands to his a breast as though he had been wounded. Mrs. Birdsong followed him from the office, Williams testified. Dr. Butler can War. ‘ Many relatives of Dr. But come here for the hearing. - stooped and seemed about to fall, when another shot was fired. Williams sprang up, but before he could interfere Mrs. Birdsong. he swore, deliberately them is the slain doctor’s bro B. Butler, D. D.. Ph. D., of the fired two more shots at the physician. Dr. Butler fell to the gragnd, gasping. an’s College at Bryan, Tex. He expired without making a state- WOMAN BLAMED crowd; which gathered after the shoot- ing, shouted: “‘There comes Dr. Bird- on,’’«the woman's husband. The wit- Owner of the Salvation Army Barracks Named by Coro- ner’s Verdict.

ness said Dr. Birdsong was armed. The witness said the tragedy occurred about 10 a. m. Before the physician ap- peared in the door the witness heard an exclamation which sounded like, ‘‘Oh, Lord!’’ but he was unable to say wheth- er it was the voice of a man or a woman. The strongest array of legal talent ever gathered for a trial in Mississippi was in court when the case was called this morning. Ex.-Gov. Longino, uncle of the slain physician, is in reality di- ; recting the prosecution, although Dis- by Police, trict Attorney Greaves is technically in charge. United States Senator Me- A verdict of Laurin, uncle of the woman on trial, js] “@8 Thursday returned by the Corse in charge of the Sefense. cner’s jury against Mrs. Laura Hil- The arrival from Jackson of Dr. J.| ton, who, according to the city rec- R. Miller led to the belief last night that | 0rds, is the owner of the building in the,defense would plead insanity, but it} Which occurred the Salvation Army was stated this morning that this was; P@rracks fire. This verdict was at the not the intention of the accused wom- | /nauest over the body of Tom Walsh, an. Mrs. Birdsong has pleaded all the thirteenth victim, who died at along that she killed Dr. Butler in de- the City Hospital. fense of her honor. The verdict follows: “We, the jury, “Of course, I killed him,” Mrs. Rird- find that the owner of the afore song has told the friends who have| PUllding. Mrs. Laura R. Hilton, fail ggthered for the trial. “I killed him|*® comply with the State law and ¢€ af I would a snake. He ruined my ordinances relating to outside fire reputation and what else have I to|©#Pes and the general condition — live for?” the building rendered it unfit for o G. Wood Magee, State Senator, the | PUFPOSe for which it was used. Vé6r- original counsel for the Birdsones, is dict, criminal carelessness.” here, as well as many of the most |. According to Building Commissiorar prominent persons of Mississippi, all | Smith. Fred pay: ae yee related to the slain physician's family | @re, escapes, V t oe OM and that of the accused woman. The told the 'Commmssoeer Hilt ‘bh defendant is attended at the irial a of be age po on ae : by her husband and two small chil- cana een aan eddie » dren. Near her sits the widow of Dr. ni : , “s ‘es Rutler, her children and relatives Beehlen — Hilt oo Comentaaaes from this and other states. of Smith, that oo make a bid for furnishing a fire Jurors Avowed Sympathy. for the building oceupted by the . A venire of 100 men had been sum- tion Army as a barracks. ehieh he forwarded the bid and called, after- moned for jury service and these were exhausted yesterday. More were called wards on Hilton to gee if he would make hastily, however, and the last of the a contract. = decided not to put up a 12 men was selected at 6 o'clock ‘ast "We have fire escape,’ Hilton is said to have formed Beehlen.” evening. The jurors are all farmers of The Bullding Commissioner says he Copiah County. They are: Car! Pai- notified Hilton twice by to fur- ley, W. H. Newman, Sid Roth, Henry] nish fire escapes. One letter was sent D. Barksdale, J. P. Phillips, J. J. Cagie, S. M. Keene, F. M. Collins, M. W. Hen- nington, Dillard Wade, G. N. Bishop May 5, 1905, to Hilton's postoffice box and the second was sent April 13 Wain- and W. A. Smith. They declare they had little know!l- of his son. Warren Hilton, In the edge of the case, and, though they ad- wright Building. In response to a request of Bui mitted they felt sympathy for a woman on trial for murder, they vowed this Commissioner Smith that Chief C would not affect their verdict. R. N. ask the police to furnish him @ list buildings in the city unprovided Miller, who its assisting Senator Me- Laurin in defending h's niece, was em- fire escapes, Central District | have found the follow! three-story phatic In declaring that it was improper to require a juror to declare that he structures Which have falied to with the law: 224 South Second street, rooming house would treet a woman as he would a 5 /-mMan, but he did not object to the atate- ment that the jurors would not let this conducted by Mathias Heffie. 7-8 South cond street, | revent them from giving the State a air trial. conducted by David Hess. : a South Second street, hotel; Flor~ Children ta Courtroom. The two little children of Mrs. Bird- 211 ence Bowvins. song, who is barely 20 years old, were Srouped about her in the courtroom 2 South Second renter, Anthony Schachinser. yesterday. By her side sat Dr. James Birdsong, her husband, whose trial on an indictment charging complicity in the Butler killing. depends on the outcome in the present case. Mrs. Bettle Butler. widow of Dr. Butler. with her four small children, sat within 10 feet of Mra. Birdsong. Mra, Butler was surrounded by counsel for the prosecution, which Includes ex- Gov. Longino, an uncle of the slain man. When the jury had been completed, Mrs. Birdsong asked her uncle, Sen- ator McLaurin: “What do you think of the jury and what do you think of inv chances?" ‘The jury is a good one and will give yau a fair trial.” replied the Senator. ‘The defendant addressed the same question to another uncle, A. &. ao

DID NOT OBEY THE LAW List of Other Buildings With- out Fire Escapes Prepared criminal negligence 716 South Second stree wid. 2 nouth Secoat eet ee nduct ¥ co - Becond street, ' +

bert. the ceived a d stati that 4 readers who WF

former . State Treasurer, and he

beeen ie -d aP as x ~ MCP Bs. A - J eo % mS: > , il ie ee Oke Fe, ek Bi, , . Se ae = a Kae. ) ® Ae ae: i ae (' é ee # cit = , * - ns oo) mt. ~ ‘is ~<- ae eels Ribs. ey K is 3 < oe oe ey. RAE sas Dies q = rae £ a + hee . x street, tenements : 4 206 South Second etroct, Civ 3

Page 2

Tt ~granted.

CT eT eT neem, STP RET etree Tee a os

;

THURSDAY—“@*. V.0118 POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1506 —_

2...

Ps ie Plaintiff's “Petition Amended, ‘Dut Word Inserted Is Later Withdrawn. Following the selection af a jury, the trial of the damage suit’ of ©. A. Tilles of the firm of Cella, Adler « Filies against the Post-Dispatch was "9 before Circuit Judge Barnet: af St. Charles Thursday morning. The plain- (iff ia seeking $150,000 damages from the Soa match as the result of an inter- ew. with Attorney-General Hadley published by this paper in reference to gambling at the Delmar racetrack. Mr. Hadley asserted that the “owners of the racetrack are equally liable with the bookmekers,"’ after he had been Ip- formed that bets were being made at the Delmar ‘racetrack tn vielation of the neve aenti-bookinaking law. Mr. Tilles pleads that the word “owners referred .to. himself and Messrs. Cella and Adler, akthough the Delmar Jockey Club is.a corporation. Before the casé was reached on the docket late Wetinesday afternoon, Hen- ry W.. Bond, former pudge of the &St.} Louis Court of Appeals, jled an amende ment to the plaintiff's petition. Preced- ing the word owners Judge Bond insert- ed the qualifying word “reput- ed,” #0 as to make his com- plaint read . that. Titles was one of the Téputed Ownets of the track and was thus singled out by the Attorney- General through the .Post-Dispatch. _ Mesara.. Judson and’ Green, acting for the Post-Dispatch... objected to the amendment, fol@ing that it raised an entirely new issue -ig tiie. case. If it was permitted to stand, Mr. Judson said that he*would~askK for a continu- ance: Judge Hord.refused to strike out the amendment. The defense thereupon filed an affwavit,seftifig forth the rea- “ons wity a. continuance should be Rarnett’ decided to allow a con- tinuanece, following the arguments of counsel, .whereunon ,Jugge Bond con- sented to strike out. the word reputed and allow the case tb gp to trial on the

Judge’ A. —_—

PULETTE TOLD LAWYER HE HI

LIN WATER and Turnkey Said to ‘fe o4 Sheriff fession in Cell.

“NO,” ANSWER TO WARD

Prosecutor Feared Trial Rever- sal if He Tried to Prove Youth Lied, & ee ee ee sen- te a ee another postponement.”’ PBOVBO DOC BOPOPEO — ~%

original pleading, — Hendaches and Neuratgia From Colds : 0) world-wide LAXATIV}) BROMO Quinine. the wore We : ‘o.d and Grip remedy, removes cause. | name. Look for sicnatyre BW. Grove. und Man in Their Room. lie and Blanche O'Donnell of 1811 1 street awoke fo} find a man in ir reom early’: Thursday, morning. heir screams alarnied, .the neighbor- eood and the man. fied. Later Robert Murphy, one of the . roomers in the douse, was arrested. The Misses O’Don- nell identified him, He admitted that he had forced the door of the room open, saving that ‘ie ‘thought his wife was hiding in there. ie J ‘ P; _ 4 : St. Paul's Church Bazar. The annual Chrtstwas bazar of the King's Daughters Of “the St. Paul's Lutheran Chureh will be. held.Priday 25¢.

and Saturday at the May Co.'s res.au~| All strts ‘of fanc# articles;-ir aprons and ‘sold for rant, eluding dressed dolls, . home-made candies, witP be the benefit, of the qhyurch. | Roosevélt Third Term League. CHICAGO, DBeec., 6—The Roosevelt Third-Term National, League has heen formed fa Chicagoy and an application for a charter. Made at Springfield. *kd- ward A. Horner,’ formerly of Leadville, Colo.. isthé Orfanizer and president,of the east The national headquas ters will be Chteako. Clubs will b@ é6r¢ ganized igv every county and cit® in the United §tates.”. - ¢ ‘

Bad Breath Disagreeable Odor Arising From Indi- - gestion or From Any Habit or In- dulgence, Can Be Instantly Stopped. ene eee ewe ee ew San.iple Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath... It, usually comes from food @Richard, und Evans, GILLETTE TO HEAR SENTENCE MONDAY. ie to the Post-Dispatch. HERKAIMtn, N. Yu Dec o- Chester EK. Gillette was not tenced today. At the appointed hour he was taken into court, but his counsel had been unable to prepare, in e brief time at their dispogg# for a motion for a new trial; which they desire to enter before sentence is passed. The Court, on this showing, postponed proceedings to’ next Monday. District Attorney Ward made no objection. “But I want it understood,” he added, ‘“‘that there will not be nmknKiMisk, N. Y., Dec. 6—When (Chester E. Gillette, tne convicted slayer of “Billy’’ Brown, his cast-off sweet- heart, told on the witness stand his ,it- iably weak story of how the little fa.- tory girl had jumped into Big Moose Lake and committed suicide, there wire six men in the courtroom who knew as well as he did that he was lying. ~- They knew that two days before he had confessed to former State Sen.to: Albert M. Mills, his junior counsel, tuat he had struck ehe girl in the water; that ‘“‘Billy’’ Brown rose to the sur ave once after she went overboard, and that

the man for whom she had sacriiiced : phonor and faith and beauty leaned over the side of the boat and dealt her blow which stilled her forever. It was this confession which was in District Attorney Ward's mind when he idemanded of Gillette in so many *wor.us to repeat what he had said in his cell. “Did you not confess night befo.e last,’ was Ward's question, ‘‘that you | Struck, far ace. Brown when she came up Pegide the boat?’ Gi-lette answered that Ré Ad not, and in the dramatic hours that followed sight was lost of that in- terrogation. Ward could “a

have proved by Sheriff a turnkey, that Grilletté. lied, but to have put them on the witness stand would have been to make reversal of the trial by the Court Appea's absolutely certala. Justice Devendorf woud not permit them to swear to any conversation they overheard between Miils and Gll- Pa | of rad lette, Said to Have Told of Blow. was on that Monday night that after having been sleepless ror ; nearly a week, decided that Gillette's position could not be worse if he let the defendant go on the witness stand. The old attorney had not reached th's without a struggle with It Mills,

decision feymenting on your stomach. Some- , Pretessional conscience. es you have it in the. morning— ‘tat awful sour, bilious, bad breath, You can stop that at once by swallow- | As the story is told in Herkimer, Mills, upon entering Gillette's cel], in- formed the prisoner that he would have *Have Overheard His Con-

PURSUES MAN St TRIED TO DWVORCE| ALL RACING BETS | Mrs. Melissa Ford Upbraids Husband for Talking to

Woman She Accused. te ee SCENE AT FOUR COURTS ee Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Holverson Were There to Testify in Suit. Mrs.- Melissa Ford of 21% Franklin avenue, who was denied a divorce from William E. Ford of 1795 Morgan street by Judge Douglas Thursday, chased her husband from the corridor of the Four ae she saw him talking to r ho was vorce suit. “y nee: in Ter “Ol Mr. and Mrs. Ford. separated for several] ; , called to the Four Courts 4 tog ceg of a fine of $100 against Fora imposed in the Dayton Street Police Court for using abusive language to his wife and disturbing the peace. Mrs. Mary Hol- verson of Twenty-third street and Franklin avenue Was a witness ; : Ford and Mrs. Holverson were talk- ing in the corridor.as Mrs. Ford entered and saw them together. Mrs. Ford started toward them. They parted Mrs Holverson going to the office of Fo d s attorney, Norman Sadler, as Ford dart- ed out of tne front door, his wife in pursuit. F “You will send letters to me and trv to make up, will you,’’ shouted Mrs. Ford, shaking her finger in her hus- band’s face. Ford kept backing towards Twelfth street and sought to calm the woman, Calle Making Up “Bash.” “[{ didn’t get the divorce yesterday,"’ continued Mrs. Ford, “and here I find you with Mrs. Holverson again. Talk about wanting to make up who have been » to appease her, Ford hastened

away, while Mrs. Ford returned to the Four Courts. The appeal case in the Court of Criminal Correction was con- | tinued. Mrs. Ford’s divorce suit was dismissed ‘Wednesday. Mrs, Ford said her hus- i band used bad language and she had to support him. She said he flirted with Mrs. Holverson. “ She said they had a common law riage in New Jersey before they were married by ceremony at Clayton. She | cAtlained that she assented to a com- mon law marriage, because she had | been told that Ford wanted her for her ‘money and she thought that she would retain control of her property more completely. Ford denied all his wife’s allegations. He declared that Mrs. Holverson was only a friend. He said other women carricd tales to his wife and if they were let alone, they would be recon- clied. Ford Says He Was Shot At. Wednesday night, Ford says, he nar- rowly escaped being shot by a woman. “I was walking on North Twenty- second street, between Franklin avenue and Wash street,’’ he said, “when a woman stepped from behind a _ build- ing at an alley and shot at me. The bullet went wide and before she could shoot again, I ran away. “After I ‘got home, I wrote a at- fectionate letter to my .wife, I told her I wanted to live with new again. “This morning my appeal came up in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. - Mrs. Ford, after our separation, tried to take my automobile awav from me. She said she bought it. but that is not suv. Mrs. Holverson notified. me that two men were assisting her to tuke the auto away and I interfered. My wife and [I were both arrested and I was fined. “Mrs. Holverson was a witness. Onur meeting was connected with the suit.” mar-

nN Case

Never Pains ANTISEPTIC HEAIT-- A Barn After DR. PORTER'S ING OIL is onee applied. It stops the pain immediately and wil! take out all the inflain- mation in one day. Keep it in the house. You

his never know when @ child will be burned or ecalded. 25 centa. rs wee ee eee Horse Dealer Missing. _Mrs. Genevieve Bruemlebe of 2239 Gravois avenue requested the police Thursday to assist her in finding her husband, Joseph, a horsetrader, who left home at 10 a. in, Tuesday to closs up several deals and has not since re- turned. Mrs. Bruemlebe, from her in- vestigation, finds that he collected several hundred dollars during’ the day, and she fears that he has been within Will Advise Changes .in Ant- ‘Bookmaking Law in Line With Court’s Opinion.

JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 6.—Gov. Folk said this morning that recommend in his mes:age to the L lature, the of amendments the Anti-Bookmaking statute, prohibit- ing the telephoning or telegrapaing 0! bets on horse races, to points either or without the State, and als) an amendment prohibiting betting on horse races. ae: The Governor has read the opinion ol the Supreme Court, which held that the laW against wookmaK.b, Was tive VIO lated, when bets were telerh red int? another State, and tien back into tis State for payment. There fs no section of the present prohibiting betting races. The law passed by the last Lecz- islature was ainted at hookmaking antl not at the private betting about a race track. The Governor now believes a law prohibiting betting will sive mo! safeguard. ean wieder prohibiting the tele- phoning or telegraphing of bets, he be- feves the defect found by the Supreme Court in the present law will be rem- edied. The principal trouble with ihe present statute, according to the Sur preme Court, is that it provides that a device or instrument for recording bets. ehall not be set, up. The court held that a telephone was not such instru- ment, or device within the meaning of the statute. Attorney-General Hadley a few days, it is understood, tion in the Supreme Court Rearing of the Old*®am case, aguinst the State Tuesday. Boy Falls Down Shaft. rank Eagon, 13 years old, who lives with his mother at 2237 lioward Street, Thursday fell down the elevator shaft -of the Vinsonhaler Co., at 44 he would esgis- passage _ ae statute on horse one will. within file a mo- for a re- decided Shoe . North Ninth street, from the first floor to the basement, a distance of 20 feet. His left wrist was fractured, lis left eve lacerated and at the City Hospital physicians sav internal injuries are fear ad He is expected to recover 4

You Can Have Beautiful Hair NY You Can Quickly Stain Your Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair, So No One Can Tell It, With Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE TODAY

Ne Longer Any Excuse to Have Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair. has perfected Walnut-Juice Hair Staiv hat is harmless and instantaneous in its ef. t will change gray. red-or faded hair » 4 arrk. rich brown, «nd only takes you A ‘ow minutes once a month to apply. makes 't lasting. and its use cannot he detected: none but the user will ever know that a sttin has been used. It is the only hatr stain oD he ruarket that can be used without danger lurn ne the bair or fects polaoninge the scalp t contains no acids or harmful sub tances. upon the hair is beneficial, as it hair soft and pllable and and clean. It is easy to 2a used in your own reom without danger of detection. Write RS i ita effect leaves the ycalp cool and can be slightest (odary. Mrs. Potter's tha vai Walpnut-Juice Hair Stain is $1.00) a bottle. One {> | |

Mrs. Potter. the famous Cincinnati chemist. bor FOLK WOULD STOP jFACTORIES BUAN TER EXPLOSION Nine Persons Injured When Shoe Concern’s Boilers Blow Up in Lynn, Mass. LYNN, Mass., Dec. 6.—The doiler of > ~+ the P. J. Harney Shoe Manufacturing Co. of this city blew up today, and at least ‘12 people are reported injured. rhe explosion, besides shattering the big 4-story factory of the Harney com- a eee Several buildings nearby Ki © crowded manufacturing district. res immediately broke out TR eggs y south wind was biowing, ity until withing Wee incredible rapid- 5 ithin a brief space the fla.aics coe af beyond the control] ofthe local A ~ scae and help Was called a | Hoston. In an hour’s time two cca oe the West Lynn district had of i urned over, ruining the prem‘ses ns a than half a dogen large busi- a deans, mostly shoe manufacturers, street ‘pemnn 12 buildings on Charles people. 1cipally occupied by colored The ae ©xplosion occurred just before 7

o'clock as the factory operatives wer assembling for their day's work. Doctors and ambulances were hurriec to the scene from all parts of the city but with so wide a territory. so suddenly stricken the work of aiding and col- lecting the wounded and hunting for possible dead was necessarily hampered. The first firms whose property was burned or wrecked by were: P. J. Harney Shoe Co., Tufts & Friedman Shoe Co., H. P. Hood Cream- ery, Boston & Maine West Lynn Rail- road Station, Jacobs Leather Stock Co., 11. J. Worthley Shoe Co. and twelve dwellings. The force of the explosion burst the four machinery-loadeg floors of the Harney factory and lifted the rwvof. The wreckage spread outward, shatter- ing the walls of nea yy structures and aiding thé spread of the flames, despite the heavy snow and sleet storm that had started early in the day. In a brief space of time the West Lynn Station of the Boston & Maine htoilroad was on fire. Unchecked by the wide. gap occupied by the _ railroad tracks, the flames reached structures on the other siae, licking up first the leath- er stock factory of the Jacobs Co., and then sweeping through the district cov- ered by small wooden tenements. At 9 ovclock the police reported that apparently no persons had been killed. Nine injured persons had been in the hospital up to that time. of these were but slightly hurt and an examination seemed to indicate that the other S1X Were not fatally hurt. By ¥ o'clock the police thought that the fire Was under contro! in the dis- trict in the vicinity of Alley and ‘West streets. ‘The financial loss will be about $450,000, taken | Three |

i % : : HAD CRUSHES tae WANS LEB EDIE the explosion ; at University Minet toy Me re at streets, under vhe. aurploes ot the ‘ashington University A Subject will be ‘Soctaliamm™ neslor Andrews of the Nebraske will ak Thu Mermorial- Hall,

Joseph Vovelwide Resists Ei. | fort to Move Him in Bowling Alley. ter. reserved for women, and the rules the club giving t! evening forbid me In ‘compliance members of the to intercept Vov was Henry Zieing Vovelwide laughi! forts to take hit ‘section, and, _ le: Zieing’s right leg both hands. Zieing sank tot He was put on @ was found that ¢t the right knee Ww: taken home.

Ls

ee ee

i but not all sizes.

$65 Gowns reduced to 17.50 Suits redneed to Suits reduced to Suits redueed te Suits redueed to $20.00 $30.00 $39.00 $45.00 A’ veer.

ever, from the price standpoint. priced lower. tucking. STO Crowns redueed to An Unusual Sale Women’s White Lingerie Waists Most of them Nearly Half Price nuusual sale for many reasons. ax good an assortment of pretty Lingerie effects at this time of It is unusual to offer such Waists now, but aj] women are wear- ing them, and they will be worn all winter. 100 Dozen—All Told very prettily trimmed with laces and embroidery and fine The woman who comes early will find the assort- ment of sizes quite complete.

Help to Ease the Holiday Strain to Yours Holiday Shopping Early in the Day. Ear Diy Bocas Go Olive— Broad way —Locuse rice-redu}tion news The most important «80 Gowns reduced to 18.50 | Misses’ Tan | £12.50 Coats redue £20.00 Coats reduced to | 430.00 Coats reduc Sizes 14 to 18 Years S100 Gow "40 (0 reduced to e Covert Coats | $2.98 | $5.00 ed to ed to

It is unusual to find is y,ost unusual, how- Waists were never It Such attractive / and they consist of sheer Ba- tiste. Lawn and Mull: all Holiday Aprons From 25c to $3.75 Tea Aprons at 25¢e—Small round Apron; white lawn with hem- stitched ruffle. At 50e—Round Dotted Swiss, with Swiss blind embroidery ruffle. Maids’ Aprons at 25e—Plain white lawn, with wide hem. 50c--—-White Lawn, embroidery. Bretelle Aprons at 25e—Plain white Lawn, with hemmed bretelles, 50e--Lawn with embroider:- trimmed bretelles. At $1.00 — Faney Apron, with dainty At with neat At Swiss. round lace ruffle. Lace and Joseph Vovelwide, a butcher weighing 30 pounds, started across the bowling alley at West St. Louis ‘Turner Hall Tuesday evening amid a ripple of iaugh- He was moving toward the section $125 Gowns reduced to

- fad Vi } . em eee - | No DONT. dentifrice lke’ _80Z0- Why? Because its mis- sion as an Alkaline Antiseptic Lic juid Dentifrice is to permeate the gums and mouth and pene- trate the minutest erevices of the teeth, neutralizing and removing ‘nouth acids, anti-septicising and -leansing the entire tooth struc- LUI ‘¢ Its fragrance is delicious and lasting.

he h! of the season on fashionable ready-to-wear garments High-Grade Suits and Gowns for Women High-Grade Suits and Coats for Misses HIE. price reductions made and shown below, have no paralle] when one considers the newness and elegance of the gar- ments to be sold. The selling will start Friday morning and the woman who has been looking with ‘longing e¥es at some one of these new and fashionable garments will be wise to be early. There are many styles of Tailor-Made Suits, The latter is an added reason for early attendance, In the dinner Gowns there is only one of a style. About 100 Beautiful Gowns (no two alike), Materials: Crepe de Chine, Net, Lace, Voile, Chiffon, Ra- dium Silks and Embroidered Batiste, Princess and Two-Piece Style. Every Color a Wanted Color for Street or Evening Wear—Note the Reductions: 35.00 Some 75 Tailor-Made Suits of Broadcloths, Mixtures, Cheviots, etc., $35.00, $37.50, $40.0), $45.00 and $50.00 Suits—All down to one price, The Great Reductions on Misses’ and Children’s Stylish Ready-to-Wear Garments Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits Sizes 14 to 18 Years Children’s Reefers . Medium and Winter Weights Ages 4 to 14 | | | $10.00 Coats reduced to | $12.50 Coats redueed to $7.50 | $42.50 Coats reduced to Corset Section Accessories that Make Dainty Holiday Gifts 50c—Sachet Hearts, Taffeta silk, with lace edge. At 50e—-Sachet Jewel Bags, made of silk with ribbon bows. At At $1 ers, At $1.00—Silk Ribbon Girdles, pink, blue and white. Infants’ Section Holiday Suggestions 50.00 $130 Gowns reduced to OOO $17.50 —

& . $2.98 - ‘$730 made of .00—Faney Ruffled Support- of satin ribbon. . i aa 0 5 eS BA a leah is ane Peano 38

ing one.or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- to take the witness stand in his own res, the most powerful gas and odor | defense. He asked hirn to gO over azain absorbers ever prepared. ‘the different events of the fatal day. Sometimes your meats will reveal Ginette did this, but- when he ‘nok te themselves in your breath to those tne yo) in ae tind 4 rong point he had insisted on all who talk with you. You've had: on- hs acenetann that’ th huge ions,” or “You've been eating ‘cab-',,.... Ce ee eee girl had bage,” and all of a sudden vou beleh aped to death, he to'd about striking in the face of your friend. Charcoal "*" 2° She rose beside the Bost. is a wonderful absorber of odors, as “You little wretch.” Mi'ls is said to every one knows. That is why Stu- have shouted. “Why didn’t you ever tel] art's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick ‘©, to's before?” to stop all gases and odors of odorous! “i!lette wes stert. foods, or gas from indigestion. When the trial was resumed the tel- Don’t use breath perfumes. They |!owing. morning it Was observed and never conceal odor, and never absorb Temarked by many that there was an the gas that canses the odor. Besides, apparent coolness between Gillette and the very fact of using them reveals 's‘lawyers, Mils and Charles D. Thom- the, reason for their use. Stuart’s as. They did not sit near him, ana ee wtelatl cua kan “ate pene aes ihe days which came after t'ey ing. of ogre . .. fis =a Ich- ne ly spoke to h'm. Few suspected = 4 Part we aan end — what lay behind this undoubted aver-| you've eaten. Phen el a t od ies gavel wo. attornegs for. the man { ty * Bie ot Show . 1 vac whose life they wera fichting to save! away, rom FOU when you from the electric ebai breathe or talk; your breath will be a nek pure and fresh, aiid besides vour food cor. wound oe nee siete’ will tasté so much better to you at te wane not have made a move to MJ next.meal. Just try it. — |" Gillette from life imprisonment tf eharcoal does other wonderful.things — had been found guiltv of murder in too. It carries away from your sate. the second degree, but with the elect~ic ach. and intestines. al} the impurities chair ahead of him his relatives are these massed together and which causes Said t» have been aroused by the taint the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier © Y°Uld put upon the famtiv, and have as well as an absorber. agreed to come to his afd financtally. Charcon) 18 now by tar the best, most | (Fillattea’« narente are also determined easy and mild Iaxative known. A to do what lies in their porr means ta whole boxful will do no harm; in fact,| °° t° obtain another trial. His mother the mere you take the better. Stu. has telegranhed him and his atiornev- arts { harcoal Lozenges are made of to proceed forthwith. In the telegram pure willow charcoal: and mixed with lig” ae gl = mother said: een good to you. Trust in just a faint flavor of honey to make’ them palatable for you, but not too! . The authorities have calead etnias sweet. You just chew them like e¢ _ | westion that 4 thev were to dig in* . . > — ‘ 7° 8 * e in the We t b Phey are absolutely harmless. , } thas this w: t th , ‘eer ee ane Get a new, pure, sweet breath,| Known the instde ¢ : : “ath, ne'de of a cell. A le freshen your stomach for your next Siew yh trother “73 an accusing BE seas meal, and keep the intestines in ito. oe rear’ ha had erate erence | a great wr working order.’ These two things ‘are | his tmeles. ong he had done one of the secret of good health and long life. 2 1t@ wot the Sheriff You can get all the charcoal necessary | with the “340th ~to do these wonderful but simple things by potting Stuart’s Charcoal a. @ want you to test these. little wonder workers yourself before ary Visite Gillette. you buy them. So send us TO | In the excitement attendant uy 7 your ‘fall receipt of the verdict court wan a name and address for a free sample of | journed with th . oe e jury undisch Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then af- the 12 men had to go to the ok he ter you have tried the sample, and and be dismissed from further service been nvinced t : “a yesterday. When this formality had 3 ! ’ go “> your druggist taken place the jury visited Gillette i eo get a 25c box of them. You'll feel “on Sher! i ter all over, more éomfortable, and) 4 7 0et Seer'® Klock extended the in- cleaner” inside. vitation. The jury Med through the oe Us your name and address to- corridor of the tler on which Gillette's | day and we will at once send vou by cell is placed. Some of them a. ; J i 8s eell without looking tn. But soe gee oe mail a sample pack . free. Address 2 tuart Blig.. Mar- | At 50c—Baby Veils of fancy net, with dainty Val. lace edge. At 75c—-Faney Coat Hangers tor Child's Coat or Dress, made of satin ribbon, ih pink or blue. At 75e—-Infants’ Drawer Leggine, for 2 and 3 years of age; made of knitted white wool. At $1.00—French Bib, of French Pique, beautifully hand-embroid- ered and scalloped. The New “Sorosis” Boot Is the “Mann'sh” Model OMEN who ineline to these effecta like this Shve because it is the essence of comfort, and has an exceedingly amart ap~ pearance. You'll also find this. Shoe the usual Sorogis du pity. Price $400 a Pair. When you buy Sorosis Footwear, a good plan to follow ia: Simply ask to be fitted—don't ask for any special size. A Sale of Women’s Lisle Stockings A SPECIAL lot reeeived this (Thursday) morning and will be placed on sale Friday. They are all fancy lace and embroidered boot hosiery in blacks and colors. The and $1.00 values, Special Sale Price. $2.25 82.50 £3.50 #4. ray R4.05 for sale ‘py drvggisis at } | hottle @hould last a year You will find it on sale and recommended in St. Louls by Wolff-Wilton Drvaz Co.. Oth and Washine- ton av.: Raboteau & Co.. Broadway and Lu- vas. aud Johnson Bros.. Broadway aud Frank- , jin av, We guarantee satisfaction. Send cents (stamps or coin) and Wwe will rou. charges prepaid. a_ trial Sl in senled wr: vper with valuable on Hair. Mrs. Potter's Hrgienic Depot. Groton Bldg.. Cincinnati. ribbon and beading. , embroidery medallions, with large ribbon bows. Taffeta Silk Petti- coats Delicate ‘Evening Shades At $5.00—An unusual Skirt for the rice; made of superior quality silk. with a very deep “Paquin” accordion - plaited flounce and tucked ruffle. Silk underlay the full depth of flounce. Colors, pink, blue and white. Our Annual Sale of Handkerchiefs for Holidays Is under way, and one or two men- will show the trend of price. You must come to the de- partment to get a correct idea of the quality and extent of the etock. , a Women’s hemstitched and with jni- tial in ct of dots, all pure linen, 6 in box, for $1.00 Women’s hemstitched, embroidered, ; and embroidered in col- | in neat patterns; all linen, boo Men’s all pure linen hemstitched | initial handkerchiefs, a special, | each ; fe : Men's al] pure linen hemat itched initial nandkerchiefs, spe fe ! , 7. ee <saae gle = ment of children’s handkerchiefs in boxes, — ei ll ye naherebiete Children’s 8H - : with initial, 3 in @ doz, for 35c Full Patterns of Silk Waists OME eMtterent. Think ot that by choosing now i & handsomer ‘pattern than may pe possible ten days oe il r to beat ac antage ‘ | | in the forenoon. $2 $20 a pattern. | for foi for for for values values values values values $4.00 $4.50 $6.75 $2.50 $8.50 $3.50 $9.00 French Hand-Made Hand-Embroidered Blouses Here also the reductions will create surprise, as they are fully 25 per cent under the regular retail price. Materials are Mulls, Swisses and Batistes, and the prices are 85.00, 85.50, 87.00, 89.00, 89.50, $12.50 and up to 820.00. 7H5c H5Se 81.25 ¥1.50 81.905 robbed. She learned that he visited the Lafayette Bank, where he has a large deposit, about 1 p. m. Tuesday in company with a strange young man. After looking around in the bank for a moment he turned and walked out with the stranger. Mrs. truemlege found tivat later in the day he visited the Moser box factory and ‘collected $100 for a horse that he had sold. values for values for values fo. values fo1 values for $1.25 $1.65 $2.00 where us 2%

Presents of the Practical Sort Bedding Department Basement Slumber and Bath Robe Blankets Bed Blankets: Comfortables A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Robe Blankets in Plaids, Stripes and Jacquard effects. from the most prominent German manufacturers, each $1.50, 81.75. $2.00, $2.50, One Blanket sufficient to make a full-size Bath

A BANK FOR SHOPPERS Deposits made before the Tenth of December will draw interest from the first day of the month —

a

os law- ; tions a ee ln ee SY nadir seas cal and French 83.00 and $3.50. or Slumber Robe, Raw Silk Slumber date colorings, each $6.00. There is hardly a more approp SAVE

Robes or Couch Covers, in entirely new and up-to- $1.25, 81.75. $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, 85.00,

( Funds can be withdrawn

riate Holiday present can be made than a nice pair of fine Blankets. We have them in white, pink. blue, gray or scarlet, in plaids and Jacquard figures. They are priced at, a pair, $3.50, $4.50, 85.00, $6.00, &7.50, 88.50, ®10.50 and up to $35.00. A new lot of fine white Satin Marse idea; each, ®4.50. Silk-Covered Down or we $12.50, $13.50, 815.00, 816.50, 435.00. Our own importation of fine En put up in beautiful boxes, suita or double hed sizes: hemmed R5.00. R650 and $7.50. The Sale of Women’s Gloves At Nearly Half Price [* order to satisfy to the ful] those who intend to make Holiday Glove purchases, ¥¢ shall place on sale two lots that have former] . 31.50 and $1.65 A pair. Saar : This sv yber ah gees ‘of seconds or soiled gloves; every pair is entirely new, clean. perfect.

3% Interest paid on savings account four times annually illes Bedspreads, scalloped—a new

. cruggs; \W\V oo] - Filled ( omfortables are to be had tor, each, R20.00, 822.50 and up to lt noervoort t- Darney e Ba nk, SZ . lo TERY glish Satin Marseilles Bedspreads come without ble for single, twin beds, three-quarter \ or fringed: each, 84.00, 84.59. notice

to pedd'e. th : picture of himself, and ‘Mie b at was net*el he pur. e weed the new suit in wh'ch he was slethed when he wert on the witness stand a week ago todav.

from Paris aleo all dur fancy models York;

This Handsome leather-covered Pocket-Bank is loaned Free of Charge to Depositors ; , . phd Last (‘onafats ot three-c] 1st Lot--Two-clasp Pique @ -d Lb | asp ie | wo-¢ ] i p | overseam: colors. v hit SC. pear! and OR. : m eream Clasp overseam, in Ww hite, I cream : ill ajzes Tron and pear ly; all Tdi 67 pearl only; al 85c 5% to T-—-$1.45 90c . (;loves tor two-

Banking Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily cet OLAS SSIS TIS AD sizes from 414 to 7 $1.50 Gloves for

others who not only paused and «t 3 but who asked Gillette ir stared, FB. A. Stuart Co.. 49 : e if he had spent Bi shel), Mich. a good night. When some of the na tele |

—— pee |

_

ree te Paes asked him how he felt

7% Le

Page 3

— — ; . ie mn 7 7 ARQREEIR. OP, NEE RE TIE NE AER NEN TR PS EATS YT ON arta ma wort en) Meee LER Tete te Tne eee . . Sag. " * ee ae - SRE SI LP OO n? 7 4 sem :. eT IIe. Pe } me: THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906

‘Sample Table and SilK Mufflers 3% . Handkerchief Dept.—First Floor. se Stand Covers Lee i Cae Wee SALESMEN’S sample line yest about fifty of these, all told— ; Me Satie. of about 185 Men’s and French Velour ‘Table and Stand ne 3 .. | “ae “ > af 2 Women’s Silk Mufflers ; no two Covers—just received from our Paris of- fice—a manufacturer’s samples of 1907 alike: in solid black and cream * seegh ©. ++ “e* ie ; . 7 oe ‘ ys—in handsome silky effects and mee Mae I> a oy! Shs ot Vaan ae : ; Mifferent colorings. They’ve served their Ng aS: he cA “9 Se D> aga and m fancy colored effects ; purpose inasmuch as we've made our 8e- & ‘ay " > ‘Rs. tar Ly as _~ square and in the new Reefer lection from them and placed our or- ' Se tae F 5: ee tests - “eR : ders for next yvear—in two sizes, suit- sy zs oo ere Broadway, shape. On sale Friday at one-half ; small stands and tables—on sale Lf CAT: GF tls ms rig: SF SD ~ . , seapthwee at the Linen Department at dake " Fd 25.) i ted Washington Av., regular prices. 2 ga! Ww ) $1.00 Mufflers at 4 aa : : “ ; 18 French Lingerie Dresses; splendid f ear 30 Suits “gg Broadcloth, canis. oa - "$19.75 Choice $15.00 Each 25 Covert Jackets, broken sizes—original price $6.50, wedo-~ortainal prices $12.50, $15.00 ad $ulee coe original prices were $10.75, $18.00, $19.4 : ; 5 gs 454.50 nt | $99 50 , 5 White All-Wool Serge Suits, short ecoats—slightly soiled— Choice $2 50 Each 7 French Lingerie sanoa Pog ys . ‘ QD ded De at tJ oe ts e . ~~ “Da eS “ a a Cie a. ’ * . 4 ss s, a on an Choice $5.00 Fach original price $55.00, $60.00, $65.00, 15 Kersey Coats, %-length, loose effect—original prices. dresses—oyiginal rices $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00, party , . 8.95 and $10.00, 42 Suits in Mixtures, Cheviots, Broadcloths and - Choice $24.50 Each $8.95 a Choice $5.50 Each "Choice $12.50 Each, ° ° ° > yea A > : > Or prices were $15.00, $18.70, § ; vening oats Choice $8.25 Each | price £25.00, casa $25.00 and $28.50, Five Heavy Silk Long Evening Coats, slightly 27 Coats, tight-fitted, hip length—original prices, $18.50 - cnet i Each ; 5 Each : es 4 ‘ ‘end £ S © hae 37 dozen Lingerie Waists: Embroidered 87 Sui ores a - ae soiled, white—original price $62.50, and $22.00, Pda pc de ai i m ec Suits of English Tweeds, Broad- Choice $29.50 Each Choice $10.75 Each pat Pri. thong cloths, Cheviots, ete., ete.—original as Choice 95 cents Each | ay prices were $18.25, $22.50, $24.50, Ten White Serge Evening Coats, silk lined, 3 Crepe de Chine Costumes—original prices $62.50, $67.50 62 dozen Lingerie Eyelet Embroidery ania} | Bases $25.00, $28.50 and $32.50, slightly soiled—34 length--original price $49.50, and $79.00, Waists—original price $1.50. , omnes COND AAS I Choice $15.00 Each | Choice $29.75 Each Choice $32.50 Each Choice 75 cents Each . ; Lore eg a. Eg A ee NES de Women’s, Misses’ win] Ee | O 0 0 3 Hosiery and wae 2 ¢ “ae A \le ae actly what Friday’s sale offers. 20 inches long: first quality Kid Gloves, the clothing vou buy is above par, both as. to stvle and quality. Just read the ) ae " nea i $1.50 in black, white, tans and patent leat ee $1.79 h + 83.50 Glace price story: | 3 gs rowns; regular 3.50 Glace 3), 2()| | os for Boys! $1.50 Sweaters—Made of pure ; $500 for Boys’ $7.50 Long-Pants Suits—Chev' Women's Regular 9 Gloves; special Friday, pair. ots, cassimeres or fancy mixtures; made in a peg ened Shoe prevailing fashions; well tailored $5 00 | iti \Vomen’s Fine. Felt. Juliette Slippers—hand-turned sole—fur- . -" Vl guarantee these to be first quality and hned throughout; Friday.... peep ord! tat Cee ee $1.25 and comtortaoie To ; fie 2nd abso ‘ly the best bargain i me Gloves . ; ee. eS ee ‘ nm. . —, | sifeved ‘this’ aun ats , the * vane : tg extra good value at napeiel ro —— $5.00 for Young Men’s $8.50 Overcoats— Ages . © Men's Fine Kid Slippers—in black and tan—the Faust, Everett “oe and the es ge vgn are perfect. priate Xmas present ; Friday 14 to 21 vears, (or 28 to 37 chest) ; all-w a ond Gpers Me ee chee —— of best selected stock, AAS i@ price quotes S I@SS i 1e ‘eVailing * Fak. ae SE Se ‘ saa ixt ‘ and have no e — wheleseds na for same quality, we ik mot -ock 50c for Boys’ $1.00 Knee Pants—Nugents’ cele- ches mcrae friezes, se fonna € Dna oF Tipe ses a 3 to 11 : ee" more than two pairs to a customer, in order to e d I 1 structible Knee Pants, made of | plain OxtTore gray, blue an¢ ae : { | FREE: FREE) prevent dealers buying them. We want our cus- brated inde: ; :, sp . +t double breasted styles: body-fitting OF Wie or Pocket Knife with every pair of Boys’ and Girls tomers to get the benefit of this sale, splendid wearing cheviots and cassimeres, in | loose, full back; 34 lengths; also the long ; hoes frame $180 and over. |

—————— ———

lamb’s wool, in solid colors and fancy stripes; heavv ribbed, with-golf or the new coat collars;

A handsome Glove Box Free with eg nee « ; af si , ' . \. aie eesitaias eek purchase. fanev mixtures and plain blue; double seat and cut stvle: lined with best of wearing materi knees; extra taped se | als: would We considered extra 3 Friday Bargains in Present Her Witha serviceable for school wear; nat, die elie > nce $5.00 Women’s Neckwear Mi ‘Sapam Gift ; . . Pants: Friday ; 8 ye dec: . : AINTY, useful gifts at_little prices: | Holiday Hand kerchiefs Pretty Framed Picture $1.00 Pants; sumple line, consisting of cheviots, cassimeres D just Feom 46 mention e,jnere hall half PECIAL items picked up here . and 1CY Work. Handkerc in senceaie ‘b , e Pants Suits—Fancy | ~ etyles: tailor- meer F ANCY Work Handkerchiefs, in pret- 2 RE_ closing_out our entire stock $1.75 for Boys $3.00 Kne vane. and worsteds; all this season s styles ; tail dozen special offerings for Friday. —" ‘there about the Upholstery Depart- ty_allover designs of roses, car- of Framed Pictures at about a heviots and tweeds; double -. they are ') it ekcereemamerann es ik Ss = wt about 3 1evlots a S; doubie- din the best possible manner; the} : ? Pei. rations sweet peas and nanstes. with half and. one-third regular prices and In ¢ 1 1 q, 7 +] ) ra : ’ I f Lahout ] sions: perfect in Embrotdered ge ny erepyper eth te pret ment and offered -at unusually low Fri fie bin ‘ tt Es thacondl na ro = N 4 ‘ he 84 4 uf oS ‘ IS IS Pils « , . , 4 " > . Size solid color pink and blue borders. used offer a splendid collection to choose breasted styles; a we Spee : y WHR BOO ancy BACs oO 2 a al 44 Howie + nn wv, deg day prices. fer Bow. ops. cetca at bags | from | linings; the right kind fo® se 1001 wear, as they every respect ; W ere AGS to $10 00 Neck Rechiage—-Two pieces in a pretty - Fire Seresne. aes wir ty 6&c Lai LLEEE RS TSS Carbonette Pictures with heavy beveled are made to stand the hard usage ; sell at $10; our price Friday. ... b “ j holly bOR; Friday: ve eae ati filled ith @ 89 Mridav _— oak and gilt frames—size 10x12 : : xc: Mridav ’ _A baeckwar Folding Screens, filled w $ ; ; inches—worth "he and 29c—for... 10c the regular $3.00 values; Friday $7.50 for Men S $15 Overcoats : f eturer’S Neck Ruthings—A!ll white, «ix burlap, worth $3.95, SOP. +.+% y Men's Novelty Oval Gilt Frame Pictures—size llx season enabled us to buy this manu a lengths, encased in neat Carpet Sweepers, Bissell's best. in a larxe k i6 inches—worth 39c—for sample line at our own price, so offer you Tb, a a from $2.50 ¢t ane Pictures with gilt ve pee ‘ P : gala . ‘hiffon and Lace Trimmed Stocks, wit) mboo Shirt Waist Boxes, in iin fancy n aie rss the choice of fine all-wool Kersey, Melton os - Poe OT, CUCH,..... | with fancy meta! fer. to ¥ 38 Chiffon Jabots in white and 25¢ ash and cedar. from $6.00 to.. C (‘heviot and Frieze Overcoats at corners—worth 69¢—for just one-half colors; cach Genuine nee Cedar Chests, Women's Lace Handkerchiefs, pyro vith 8-inch oak fray ‘ Yv % ad Chit Scarfs—Two from 6.50 to ‘ Ye vs 8 { ames-—fr : : é ! aes * ney Chinn Silk an iffen Sen linen, center, Dut up 6 ina taney box girorrieedibed 14x86 inches eee price ; solid shades in gray, bla k and fane; yards iong and 18 inches wide, plain Footstools with werth foc eacn, ; =f 2 . ; i eee ° . top Friday... 50c a Box worth S¥c—fol i ; mixtur > ’ CS 5 . é - Piectures—assorted es; single and double breasted so nos weg aahenenl = 2c 98c Bamboo Tabourettés i *rame yeture: nassorte s ~T ‘ . ss % "Me 15a or er of House Coats, Smoking Jackets 34 lengths, with box back . ° y- Men's AM Pure Line BG Bh ot se elapse ry body-fitting ; ens Ail Pure Linen Infial Handker- Size 18x22 inches—-worth 00 See our iine ( e chiefs, herstiched, -ine} . a". . - are tin) Rdieceabroravro: wn re Seca $1.49—for 1e largest selection in the also the long effects; they ar wt , Pastels with gilt frame and fancy gi and Lounging Robes—t! aig box; worth $1.00 box, size 15x27 inche ’ , Bing ‘ , wor Ble . i 75c a Box size inches $ $3.95 to $15.00. fully worth $15.00 ; Friday

ams; strongly sewed; very

Th TS a

mixtures,

tinh ill All cba Skeet A Anaatbis,

“Ye

Point Sage and Venise Stock Collars, in a hundred different patterns, special.

i* ye ; ornaments , ° . rriday <avorth. $2.78—for ..-., city—at prices from

ar————rrr TT B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street 1.» | ltt ODI PILL LOD OL OCPD IAAL DILL OID LOIN Pte GIR, np gece ef IOI ee F PIP PPI ‘

ai in i a of eh Dee oo eee “~~ * —_ = —-— ————————— ~~ Few ere SS

" Tee 3 Tae ee eeliiewiode Pre 5 ae ee ae OS oe ae ee Bock pe ae x aS sa

* : oe ; : x E : A , ~~ is :, oo = Psa é 5 Piggy f See FE Pe ET Ne ae

Page 4

Tee CIC 0 ee caiuasha aia abet ooh dane iota » ai THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906

4 oe

— . » (orn. Ss mr a a > me NR: ee 7A NDLEA DE RUN BUA OTIC. ee Mary’s Miracle Cc RA. z ; : : a “ be -% Lp ; “A ee, “Seer. - : The day of working miracles, SE, = - ait “a ee? KC xf Ng iA oS - “4 iy A a 4 mp ; “4 4 cog 4 ’ iT a ‘ 1 R. ‘ : r - i'm sure is far from past, With This View, Leaders De Ny So +> | e | . : Se “A: 45 . And now to show you what [I mean, TULUEE dee’ thet happonsé right to we. cide Not to Consider Isle Please buy your presents early—Early in the day For | was part of It, you see. US i if ff : a 3 a y . : : Pea \ ( : . and early in December—That wilt be your biggest "0. God, a Uving death, sd pewonchad eg e : O Chr istmas Shoppers gift of the holidays to the workers behind the — —= counters and on the delivery wagons. = A drunkard of the hopeless kind-- For, scarce a sober breath l ever drew, and hope and pride E EUROPE SEES IT, TOO | } Ki . Pie ut Meat sokblS Say, i f \ ea > : Fh ce Pea i 4 Bs es”: ey De ‘ * Ke SAR gE Me + me. ab als He alt er aT ir” => ae SEY de? a) Miata a be - ey Oe oe, bs 4 e 7 . *

s a 7 % * _ aor, 4 ~ a aap * gn~ark bd Pen are. mw ~ au ~ on ~ ~~, ——— «4 —" ~ > 4 Soe 9, ee A a eee et RAL me » tu ; nn ae sei atiatl Ly,

Were lost to me and nearly all besid

Germany and England Have | 2 Mere has never beena sale of Women’s Apparel that created such enthusiasm as this sale of F "etn" | N/fanufacturers’ Samples and Surplus Stocks|:

Cy Wire From the Washington Bureau |

of the Post-Dispatch. ja ef Gobet soe Dooce ‘oom 7 T oui ‘SI | sro & and we know of no selling event that has been more worthy of St. Louis women’s interest F regarded by Republican leaders in the | Senate as only a question of time. | bt] Many believe ‘that tts step will, b = HE best evidence of this sale’s importance is the fact taken within a year. So general is the Hrapression that annexati is inevitable (y 4 : a ‘ b A ; that decision has been reached by ti 4 WZE “~~ that it has created such favorable comment. As no Committee on Foreign Relations not to é Vf Se eal thea” went” fete ns es ML) > f-- eS eo « *% —— —_——— amie ge , “a - = Sa=SS 7-4 "> a Sinn Aen eed oan aap ae ee ‘oR : - Sapamate ; although sovereignts 2 ng i —_— 7 ‘. wd s@ a. . - ‘ 2 - | + * Siven Cuba. This new .con- i ' MA SS “AS et uracturers mM America—they are of the highest class and up tO has not yet been sent to the - ~ ih ae f Tas. . NRT Tae : ae - : psc * ap ‘7 p 1g, Ge, SS way ES \\\ the moment in stvle—the prices are the lowest ever quoted for equal ae. ~\ >

ne friend alone was left—-my wife, ‘onate F aps er bless het ev'ry hour! , y} ne announcement was made She saved me from a drunkards grave, cae i : And whiskey’s wicked power. Should not be had until a final vote Just how she saved me you ehall see— was reached, ? This is the way sbe told it to me. _Tiris entire program has been changed. oe iui \| , Vv . - ae ‘Ww treaty may be arranged, but —— pen q ig * opportutty. _— ee ee eee ee a — —_- —~——— — came in consideration Se | ey Ns a) \. — ; neon — ; = ag (i, At, bf: values, and we advise vou to make the most of this exceptional saving

5

s med ~ ’ . / . ~~ . a , e 2: When hope was almost dead within ‘I iol be considered by the Senate. , a oe pel eee, — More sage - year must elapse before ey oN Bi js R \| at / a e ° 2 50 ; Then ye BE. ; = ps at, ne ih > A "ines treaty is taken up , A — oa Ba) \| S t D1 oa She » Hie for pag Trial. Sample free, . ae Sesarg ‘ eff 4 Y oad ¢ e, O emMml-~- Cos umes, And gave it unbeknown to me. he inz0on Doomed to Fail. —* SMES ‘ iN | luring that time, it is belie >] by a Pe - . ‘ men \ yS SK P ma i ’ R ; cP . ies oe : . on te it in my bread, Republican leaders, the Poaetanceee! of = | oh KR im yr know that a demi-costume made of the materials we describe here ean Posten gh table Sag he papiadl cali in Cuba, which is now going on a —— O\ not be bought for anywhere near the price we mention, and there 1s not a ‘nti oné 4a: stomped o kK, under the supervisic ) rOvV. Magoon, tbs aor. = _ \ a is “Seg . P >» At — e wente ‘ . Mrbat I baa test tay tore tor ae ee ae ee N° 7; fA i mere handful of garments in this lot, but fully 500 of them; suitable for gee ¢ evening wear; magnificent, dressv costumes ol all-wool nun’s vell- That I had iost my tove for drink! Will prove a failure. The impression gy When. quite uneonscious 1 was cured, U, : My Mary told me all: | ' ow go” Th iH. se a ‘ . ; - I) en ila 7 LNW eh EE ing, in all colors, in about 25 different styles; nk of it at ev'’rs meal—

prevails tnat no settlement of differ- oa ip GAY; ine afternoon 0} It seemed the very act of God, (ffi A wodern miracle; ra Sis! /// . ° ° pois wc 24%. - teall it this, because my wife jes aA, ‘ Dy 2, S50 also of French voile, chiffon, taffeta silk, mes- | $ 50 And alnes’ Cure hed saved my e, : f ‘ : i Ai i‘ Some of the European nations have ‘ A hy | ff al cued ca ly “ANE a (Chine: ‘ - en nted —— a sey els Wiktis aseeye. tone. already adopted the views entertained Uiffian | i ——— | saline, crepe de Chine and a dozen other wa Ltd whee ir seamteeeens did for me teh aa now ia venti gerade oP ee | - materials; all handsomely finished and trimmed. ‘ bi 3 we, pOULALES a: ' Plus ontrol of Cu af is a fi | ’ . ‘ ‘The ss ely F ra or vou; | ) af ive ay “espnonsiblea ’ . sx hhi« i ay ffi Lit) ii ; 3 ‘ ng cca 2 © Yan © r ‘ Py - a ’ ‘ ~ y ° Gta rihs 6hd ull. | teens ee ins ee onsible. for” what WH) // i / | ‘HM \ ~- Some are made over taffeta lining; others have lace yokes and sleeves; every Take heart of Mary's Miracle. ee thes - i “mi Pag a tnt Britain , Hf) } j i} \ ng es ° an oy rh , bl; k ix 4 ° s l] this season’s | i that « deg é he. post pe gg Ab sesso / Hf : if AW Wha ginable color is represented, also W hite and ack. hes are a ‘ “Save those near and dear to rou from a life L ©X1i ne p@st of 4 ster at ' = / : . P +1 |: 220) OO t ae daaradati has vrence. You | Havana and will not do se - in- | | os ' , , ‘over y 1verla ° O iin ae ts a gutless tule Gaece re definite period, having dalites te ‘aeun Wf) | } {f | ’ models, and the price does not begin to covel the cost of the mat ? $2 : ‘the termination of the present interval | LD! | C2 re Ise @ F P intervention. It is stated France and "ANSE 1} // ' | $30.00 \ alues; ( hoice $12.50 taly will soon leave their legations A Vif PLS if * free Treatment Couson mPa sy ! : Aa ; ° ith a charge d'affaires and not return NS ff } i \\ *s 9 H > W Hi if Fill im your name und address on ministers until] Cuba can again be recog- | N | Ys W sh-Cl G rls at a blank lines below. Then eut out this nized as an ipdependent power. iW | \ | \ omer S I aSS O oe ge Rd a a ms + A at, The prevaifing sentiment among sen- | | ° t t ft llin SI6t Glenn Bldg., Cineinnatt, 0. tp ators is opposed to the annexation of f | iit | \Al \\ - TNIQ oats , 4 ? As . ‘ noon Cai ee ee eee - ~ c (“uba. It is ay ts the {'nited States / J Ht ih} ee OVW’ NS suitable for ey ery occasion, S ree 9 a el f 1 as ee | i . Age les Npenlgpgine hice has a sufficient number of colonies. V A fA i ‘ ' - . é : P 2 ra ‘ : ° ver gt peasy» food. The be ai The question that presents itself is that jj ial | ; W evening ol theater weal ; de, ollete or high neck; O allove will stop drinking without knowing why. this Government will be forced to an- / ‘HM! \ ’ | { , an Co ae ° bd ’ = , 7y You will also get hei and testimonials nex Cuba and that no other alternative U/ / ! ' Ai} | i 3 \ lace, net, ehiffon. radium, echifton cloths, ehiffon taffeta, Cl epe de fv prove how hundreds have been saved. will be open when the time is reached. Uf ih HF 1} | ‘ Rae ‘aie . . ° : 2] d d navy Yf/ / . NK) \\ \\ \\)\Chine and messaline; every imaginable color 1s included — navy, ORGANISING FOR REVISION. Ames Finds Many Favoring Special Tariff Session, AM AT | * Special te the Post-Dispatch : ,. | i i\ 8: ; ] lea . Or WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Mas- by / ve | mat || || i \ 87) n the various groups. . sachusetts delegation is making an ef- i V /; nal Y, | | \ . i : fort to have a caucus of the Republicans ”Y, oe || f } ay) | a‘ $50 and $60 High-Class Gowns on sale at $24.75 OE ed (* ey { 4 : 4 ’ , : . ac at Sahat fost baat | é ; ” / Wii) / A a A \ A: $65 and $75 High-Class Gowns on sale at $37.50 {tive Ames will circulate a petition to get y ed fifi: ‘6 = ‘ ‘ $100 and $125 High-Class Gowns on sale at $49.75 ‘the necessary 60 signers. He said he haa found many who favor immediate ’ ee mnt ~ pee b =— A $150 and $200 High-Class Gowns on sale at $75.00 revision of the tarift immediately after ee ee. oe She ohort seaaies —— EN A _ $250 and $300 High-Class Gowns on sale at $99.00 aid that those tavoring it are not con- fined to any section. “I don’t like to criticise the House iw andl tot ek ard ana al! QWomen's Tailored Suits at Half Women’s Evening Coats Women's Cloth Coats T : tive and loves to look backward and fee] : o perfectly satisfied. In this case the o be just, you must admit ager et Saar | : : : a : h J 4} : h h cocumaeiee, ried g pirrege acne Secais"anate TYLISH short Eton Blouse Suits; faney trimmed, long ,tight-fitting FAUTIFUL Evening Coats; 48 to 55 inches long; of broadcloths, chiffon OATS for automobiling, coats for stormy weather, and jaunty Hittle : ek caper tee think that a wet a cud mate Suits; semi-fitted Coat Suits; Pony.Coat Suits and Prince Chap Suits; ~velvets and allover laces; every one this season’s model. all handsomely street jackets; all at a great saving. Made up of all-wool broad- ~ at, althoug e prese con- : «ipl : = - ; ne pa! cep oe j = . Sant ije- “* tens of thousands of Cures | ditions are satisfactory, we can do made up of all-wool broadcloths, cheviots, Pa se broadcloths. fancy mix- trimmed: lined with the best of satin or taffeta; in w hite, light blue, pink, cloth, cheviots, meltons, Scotch mixtures and plaids; come in black, blue, | . ‘ss much better by revising the tariff. I : Nee a mrateda> 7 act. brery desirable material is a : ty aig % to its credit is a benefit tO | think it should be done right after the tures, shadow plaids and wor: e ; In cece very. ae champagne, red and tan ; close of the present session—at a special represented; all colors, black and fancy mixtures. ; : $25.00 Evening Coats, 814.75 $75.00 Evening Coats, $49.75 humanity. | session—because if we do not improve Women’s $20.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $12.50

brown, tan, castor and wine. Women’s $20.00 and $22.50 Cloth Coats, $12.50. _—,, al

the opportunity to do so at that time pane ' - = Women’s $23.00 and $25.09 Cloth Coats, $14.75 a. °° Women’s $27.50 and $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $14.75 $35.00 Evening Coats, $19.75 $100.00 Evening Goats, 967-50 Women’s $27.50 and $30.00 Cloth Coats, $19.75 =; years from now. tattg es a BLAC K-GIN Cie. waeaker is peatland be tet the Women’s $35.00 and $40.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $19.75 $42.50 Evening Coats, 824.75 $125.00 Evening Coats, 875.00 Women’s $35.00 and $37.50 Cloth Coats, $24.75 ) ar aione until we are defeated, whic} : : we : mean that the Democrats ania rede i Women’s $45.00 and $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $24.75 $50.00 Evening Coats, 829.75 $150.00 Evening Coats, $99.00 Women’s $45.00 and $50.00 Cloth Coats, #35.00 ’ POR THE KIDNEYS |'t,>y & horizontal reduction of a tree- Women’s $65.00 to $75.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $37.50 | Women’s $60.00 and $75.00 Cloth Coats, $49.75 a trade basis. The business world is anx- ; . seine inus thot if the tariff is to be revised Women’s $85.00 to $100.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $49.75 is this ki : ° herepegeetggerd peng Peni ext amg “ pe w ‘ 125.00 and $150.00 Tailor-Made Suits, 875.00 e 9 C Co py! and will undoubtedly cong {iair'sseeeae 7 Misses’ Suits at Half Misses’ Long Coats at Half Velour and Velvet Coats ure “The epublicans are inclined to for- nee 3 y | Misses ul S ad ad ISSES’ Stylish Coats, all of which are offered ot net Chew staal ILK Velour and Velvet Coats; in the short box, new military, long kid di d get the growing sentiment throughout our lane isordae |} the country in favor of revision and the : } : atts : -—- ; ' compe Ae PRI Fomte oe y h eee sicadinan ne daa PP eee. ae ee = aren N this collection you will find suits suitable for small women 7 value; stylish Tourist Coats of imported fancy mixtree ane: ils; tight-fitting, semifitted or full looseback styles; all handsomely trim- numoer 0 1e epu ) ican members ] ‘ : ‘ : : , : : é 3 »0 -ersey am yroade ot 1 Coate it has cured others. were elected by only two or three hun- in various shades of grays and browns; = oes ~ se back o med with braid and ornaments; some of the long garments have fur collars. oe, in castor, brown, blue, black and red; semi-fitted or full loose back; all wool . brown and red; 45 to 50 inches long, variously Women’s $30.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $14.7 Medicine—not li ? 7 sc teiue Big Four Holiday Excursion Tickets cheviot Coats in black, blue, brown @m ae braids ome ball tined: Women’s $40.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $19.75 - On sale Dec. 22. 28, 24, 25. 80. 31. Jan, 1. . pty bs EON yD > apes | re OG By - buttons, velvet aa unre nite Sante Jan. 2. Ticket office oni - $15.00 to $18.00 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits, $ 9.95 el Me a wt on — Pee Women’s $50.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $24.75 way and Chestnut and Station. $20.00 to $25.00 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits, $12.50 others entirely lined with satin— Women’s $75.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, 837.50 $27.50 to $30.00 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits, $14.75 Values, $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00 Women’s $100.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $49.75 SE re | NEW LAWS FOR COUNTY. — $35.00 to $40.00 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits, $24.75 Selling Prices, $4.95, $7.50, $9.95 and $12.50 Women’s $195.00 Velour and Velvet Coats, $75.00 Siiiltedibtiassecletidesinteccs ota et 7 Sea a inecnaiatipcneenianane ’ ilor-Made Sui 37.50 Pi ] | Physicians to Be Regulated and $5000 to $75.00 Misses’ Tailor-Bake Suits ep Mpies, Building Permits Issued 50 d 00 t t $9 95 a | s e : Blackheads, p= ¥) ,s:yers)metiores commenter yy Women’s $1359, $15.00, $16°9 and $18.00 Coats a Rye Blotchy Skin lature wy "eters act” fh : : n this sale. At $9.95 we show more’than fifty different styles. Identical garments are |, 4” , Slature by the members elect from : : ee , eae ‘ © LAL Dect 2 * F ore c * me coe mate Marcon aon 7 a ) : xa le, Just one of the many groups of Coats to be found in Th “Ft is not to be wondered —____— x ets Win: h World of hum iene ahailen te a lmiadimoenes toro Wed ibe as an e t diff in tl d it 1s 1 ‘ # World o umiliatio; is ex. |is one making it a misdemeaner for a e daeser!l as an exalmptt ee gp tage OI MCE ly a great alrrerence 1n the rice and 1t 18 birth or oaranliy nmced #13 ! 5.00, $16.50 and $18.00. Surely _a 6ree ——~ Price, ane a - i é _— universally priced $13.50, $15.00, $ $ l-wool Broadeloth | 95 a ? buhice

requiring 34 and 38 size jackets; also for young misses 16 5S e ” . ‘ " . “ ii » of age, and junior suits for girls 12 to 16 years of em 5

to 20 vears

pressed in these words! If yo eo | physici wt tk ‘ogister mace, cuuortunate ax to have a phuply. blotchy |death with the County Clerk. Another mere ity. Among the collection you will find al “ead of better, call or write we for advice. | picians ‘rexistersa in ee, gare Phy. at that this sale has created such great enthusiasm in the citY- __—_—_— Oe Our specialists have made a thoroagh study | practicing in & FE et 2 ol ed Be AU bia ane eee . +4 . C t ble ek an | eT . hi a] with satin—-also tight- ef this common trou! A I ing in St. Louis ¢ ounty, to regis- a . ’ ] ] Kersev Oats In DiaCK a ! Castor Ine oe ‘Sed of this common trouble and many thousands | Per nine with the Caint one Coats, 50 inches long; satin lined throughout; all-wool Ke — ———$ oht-htt; del Treatment is administered at our institute | .4 building permit law will be intro- paninetsstans Miho - . =. £462 é 1 at many others. Semi-fitted loose back, tig it- ing moaeis oy ekliful, long experienced operators, and |@uced. This will enable the assessor to itti (‘heviot Coats—tight-fitting Kersey Coats, and a * ome See ” ae tone ee of a cure in the ge a — of all buildings erected ntti Ing — } ent that are up to the moment in stvle on sale at ig Orsibie Time, nm the county. ° =. : ’ , ROE : temedier St pL eee : Write today for question blank and full tn- Another measire contemplates an of kersevs, che lots, broadcloths and CON erts garments ———_—_- formation. amendment in the automobile license _ No fee required for consultation and advice. law, making all licenses expire Dec. : > . B t John H. Woodbury Dermatological tnstitute | $';,,,)°¢artess of the date of issue. The Following Coat Bargains In the asemen Bargain of manufacturers’ samples and surplus stocks as it abounds Basement , Dept. N, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louls ogee by the te, ng electric light and power companies will be advo d. 1 ; . a ee ——~~-s~—~«—«ewe 1 The companies now have separate plane Bargain D? NOT overlook the Basement during this sale . ti ] | f f eat bargains : : 1s: hg 33 oe | lon petow four o center abaanciaae in wonderful values in popular priced garments. We ment Ff the may & C Dont wait wntil the fast minors Wa Basement Loe resents now. We are selling Dinmouhe foe ta ss ee on easy monthiy PaAYments Open ’ | . $13.50 Broadcloth Coats, $8.50 1 Be Sittin eowe* "1 Be OG Winter Coats, $3.98 $8.00 Winter Coats, $4.95 $12.50 Kersey Coats, $7.50 Lae Business Woman Married att ay =e MEN’S Wj eral OMEN’S Coats of all-wool Eng- OATS of all-wool black broade oth; | ne , Mis# Blanche Close and J. W. Pletcher OMEN’S Winter Coats; three- no . a oe sae! lish kersey: 50 incl laid: 50 inches long; full loose ripple a young dentist of Pacific, Mo.. were ' i liferent stvles; of all- ‘ rsey; OU inches long; vs lar | | married Wednesday evening. in the La- Poe h: full loose back; a A ’ back deep turndown col u ceremony ‘was ‘performed, by Rey, he quarter — ratech pockets: Kersey and cheviot; semi-fitted or full full loose back; double-breasted fromts 4h’ velvet and silk braid; turnover tives and friends of the enats rela || Gouble-breasted front; ps ’ loose back; shaped collar or collarless8; i nJaid velvet collar and cuffs; front afd ffs; entirely lined with black or gra it $ i ti ceremo - Mrs ral e a , 3 ©) Bee ~é > ‘ -wool black - . . ’ hn h . . ° . witnessed the ceremony. Mrs Pistener {1 velvet collar; made of all turnover cuffs; lined to the waist wit back trimmed with braid; satin; worth fully $13.50; is a graduate of Forest Park University é d fell Ow uUsinNess TOMmAN } = > ; .« ; - 3 y } . ay known business woman of chev lot; ina complete line $3 O8 satin; plenty of all SIZ€S8 ; $4. 95 $12 50) value | on sale oo. .9.0.0.9 0 0 6.6 6 6a: e * ; aed o *. e868 68 © @ 242.8224 029 @ @ ® a aps $ oe ‘ 4

et -

$8.00 value; on sale at.....

ee meme Ae ~ ne ne Omega Ol In a Blessing to Rhev-|| Of SizeS; $6.00 value; at. -- matics. It has relieved thouse lik: battle ata, Try a

Page 5

ee a as ; " a ° eT. , . - be ae ee ae ee ~~ ” ee bait = _ nae . at 2 al — . - — Bal = 7 >, : 7, ; i _ . . pli a = s —

ae) ee ee

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1908 aaa i hie | ee ee

| YE TC ee ee Eon ? fa otc . ; ' . \ 4 ae ' 7 | * el Prete dictate ~ Nee .— ae ee me ES Qe ~~ eS ty : 7 - | . Christmas Hopping bas be-|| 7 ae : | : SRS ~ at Attractions in jj] @uw@ in earnest an here 18 Ve Rtg . . | .°r | ) . ee | : | J evéry advantage in coming to]] ,Ataaw A Se & Ky. ia . | ) /} \ i) 7 /f CV’ / Lak He |) f, [ {) PAS ent . = Bank. el Ont Tig A oa se; values up to $0.0U; | some plain with long nap: de- I issing ] : yroidery; slightly soiled from | . : ; beautiful finishes in Cabinet | iiieteefnl onbortunit f = : ong nap; de need glasses or not, and if so, | — al supporters: sizes 18 to 26: A | opportunities TOri) on sale Friday in one group;|] sirable f “ea pea on sale Friday, at being on displav: $35.00 to|— ; Sizes 15 to 26; $1.00 Photos at 5 saving. High-class outergar- —- ) P;| sirable for Children’s Coats, ae gE : ? 85 prescribe the proper lenses. | ———: ne A ss ~ | values, and the price we | 4, d 5 “ a, were never offered for re $1 OO ete.; $1.00 quality ; Cc lB ne Ee oe e L4-kurat Soild Gold Shell Bye $50.00 values; at— SpE 2 ee $ ’ > div. $ RE De Se | te ee at. per vard All Gloves at $1.00 a pair and slneses, with standard lenses, 7Se 1 a exceptional Vv A ZEN. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co ae oe : VV eet Betaps: upward, packed in pretty Xmas oe ey a ee ee eae $10 and $15 low one. : (5e Maids in attendance to assist “iN (Main Floor.) WvN (Main Floor.) a. (Main Flvor.) Main EB a ee women and children in their toilets. * 3 ; & . COO oo cb t eH RE 0 2.268 64 ORR SS ORE } things. (Main Floor.) Busstifalie Tiicestrated st 1c Each 10. ee ee ene ee in eee : , : . ) a é: Chiltehenied Tobou Siccae: Shu Gad: te Tibia ags; splendid quality; pret- ed spools of silk, needles, Men’s fine quality, pure linen, hemstitched Men's Silk Neckwear, in all the popular shapes; | Bose Leaves Abide With Me ty patterns and colorings; darning cotton and scissors; Handkerchiefs; 14 and 14-inch hems; six ~ e se medium Four-in-Hands: lined or ere mi "sac Yor rsa ro amy oi to Th H ats be 4 lor e an 4 sient. pin gh Ea _ palin cep 0° S pst r - di " ; ; ae “ My Faith Looks Up to Ihee -Painte OV . ; : . ena old; light and dark colorings; an im- | Forget-Me-Nots . ‘lark! The Herald Angels Sing tee: Re prin rer Hemstitched Centerpieces of | Men’s fine linen, hemstitched and crossbar assortment; splendid value at...... 50c ets er He Leadeth Me me chided’ ous a apr union linen; handdrawn Handkerchiefs; medium and sheer qualt- eas : . J SA of LL Jeruse the G D5 ‘ C ULES ; . : . ; cil, . otha it Better qualities ranging in price up to $2.50 each. | Auld yl Foo i ar dae — iia Pied dwn Oke work ; in a variety of pretty ties: hand embroidered initials; at, pel Men’s Silk Suspenders, with elastic web, in back The Village Blacksmith Jesus, Lover of My Soul, ete. | Burnt» Wood Picture ‘Frames: ry 36x36 inches; worth DOK i ib sda wesc ceceeeccceascerss 50 ; ; astie lk : ’ , best quality kid ends; cast-off buttons: each A Capri sg rage He cil gee a floral design; one and oth- 4 i ' ee rs ae Children’s plain white, hemstitehed Hand- pair in pretty box; worth 50c; at.......... 35c | Mother Goose sadionie ey wi, fhanecke ses ers with two openings. 49c Pin Cushions in shape of ani- kerchiefs. with embroidered initials: 14 of Men’s and Women’s Long Reefer Mufflers, in sar ag am Games A Letter to Santa Claus Pin Pope wget agg es more arg Pewee - a dozen in picture box......---+8+++°5 15c ' iv , é ; ’ Nig efore Christmas Little Women and long styles; hand-paint- good varigéty oO retty de- |° ite iefs ; etal light, fancy and solid colors; hemstitched ends; | Little Match Girl. Holiday Staries, ‘ete. ed top ¥ others Sree Sama signs .... he obo Women’s pure linen, unlaundered, gener Hendkerchio®s sponte ada sed chad EE EEE I CR ET 25c Some Beautiful Little Books at 15 nei Sa ah) Wes. Wise as ER eters hand-embroidered initials; wreath GesIgns...--+++****" } : Men's Silk Reefer Mufflers, in white, black and all th Cloth bound and illustrated in color. In White and Gold. ns See ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ’ d. embroidered and scalloped “s solid colors; also polka dots: hainatitch Vends. © new | The Enchanted Pearl with net ruffles edged with lid; decorated with head de- | Womens pure linen, hemstitche , embrol , ; ; 3; oo a 50c a _ Sailor J. Cole lace; ribbon trimmed; spe. signs; suitable for candy Handkerchiefs; special ...-.2+-+-eeerreeererreeree® ; a a Please Shop Early. ~ Ar aiden og aati! one OE nk. ee eb cc tere os $1.00 and trinkets ...... ..200e Women’s sheer linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand- OE EN Ff. Please Shop Early. re” embroidered initials and wreath designs; per box....---

Fourth a 4 / . &, see Finest Moh ‘ Fi eee, Russ Special Friday Offerings in “Toytown”™ i. {Sale of Fancy Baskets "ts At Reduced Price Ss while abroad secured a manufacturer’s entire

1. sooe 4 game Rug makes a very desirable Christ- i addition to this being St. Louis’ greatest toy store, you will find it economical to buy here because our prices are absolutely the UR buyer . Ss an , ‘very j eomen : = 200 markable saving — opportunity to buy them at a re- lowest. Ey ery imported toy was selected by our own representative who went abroad for that purpose, and the prices we quote sample line of Fancy Baskets, comprising more than 1 Size Regular Price anand te reflect the advantage in buying direct from the maker. pieces, including Fancy Baskets of all kinds, Waste Paper ar inches $3,25 st $2.50 Magic Lantern; 12 Doll Go-Cart (as il- @ Baskets, Glove Baskets, Handkerchief Baskets, Flower Baskets, wean — $6.50 $5.00 inches high; — red reac ggersiat A steel ji} . Candv Baskets, Work Baskets, Sewing Baskets, Infants ‘ inenes $9. enameled. — lete ire wheels; on spe- »S Wg ce ; : . 2 . 36x79 ‘ifiches Pero Pr fo “ot agppetllapirme ss yeaa cial sale Fri- 50) Baskets. ete. It is without doubt the finest collection ever dis- Colors are red rose tan and green ae: : pi 36 9, Aaa se played in St. Louis. All arranged in groups and specially 9 4 = . , ==: Lia different , A Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 inches; splen- a = =| pictures ; a er Loop-the Loop, with platform sta- priced, 50 | | did sg age Chalnsage $2.50; at......$1.98 special slay pecel Pidar $17 5 25¢ 10c, 19¢, 25¢, 39c, C, . Please Shop Early Friday at wee | eR ere 4.95 \ | y. on. and up to $4. 4 Tr a . if 00 Mechanical Train, with regulator and track; Swinging Horse; x 40c, $1 p emenaous Reductions on Our ~ $ + circular track; 3 cars, engine and tender; ‘cely . ’ Elevated Train and —=— ~ Menies ait 480A; on epee > micely painted and Track; mechanical; 3 Fes 9 4. Sh $1 95 ; $1.00 oY. Women’s $3 to $ oes, $1. , CPO: PEMA OG os ka ise sox oe vee

e - Finest Trimmed Hat dappled mechanical: “3 a s Pe $1.69; spe- é : glass eyes $2 75 oe eee : - - “ > : . 4 a most remarkable sale of Trimmed Hats that has ever | Dressed Doll—Jointed body; 20 inches tall; beau- Jointed Doll—26 inches tall; full ball jointed ee ee 51.19 AMSFELDER, ERLICH & CO., Cincinnass) een held at Grand-Leader. We are not waiting until tially gowned; /hats to match; sleeping eyes: body; large bisque head; center parted wig; J2mted Doll—30 inches tall; large bisque head; sold us their overflow stock of Women’s Shoes center parted natural hair, wig: sleeping eves: | a¢ one-third off, and we will place this purchase om the season is over. but are cutti : oe shoes and stockings; regular price sleeping eves; shoe 1 stock- img prices now, giving you a full $1.98; special Friday at .........++-- $1.25 wg bit re) pon ree $ | 25 shoes and stockings; regular , $3.45 /\ sale tomorrow at a price that will

sea : . | 7 ' recent ondlaeneg dT “thy re ona ~~ the largest and \ price $4.50; special ................ y tes ich to choose. Our Paris ate mode] y y ; m4 . ’ c “Vv. models which have elicited ne end of comment, our Tailor / OOd Portieres Worth From $8 to $12 a Pair; Each, $1.39 N eva i . Nt ota a Ss, Model Hats * - ‘very pair is this season's e; all leath- and productions of our own workrooms are all included in this E will place on sale Friday a manufacturer’s accumulation of odd Portieres: 200 i eeey Wn 4 - er eres; about 200 in the lot. Beau- | ers are represented, including gunmetal, EP ; patent colt and vici kid ;

eat sale. It’s an o i : -£ er pportunity to choose from an immense tiful mercerized and duplex Portieres with silk cord edge; some pairs in the lot; these are suitable for

lace, blucher and button;

collection of exquisite milliner . Site y at less than act prek. . a oe oe Te $1.39 couch covers as well as door drapes; in a regular way they sell for $8.00 to $12.00 | $4.95 $10 to $10 Trimmed Hats at $ 4 1: a pair; we offer the lot Friday, while they last, at, each, $1.39. ea $] 59 1- the styles are the very new- . $15 ei oe Trimmed Hats at $ 6 4 est, and there are about * $25 om on ed Hats at $10 Tapestry Portieres; trimmed Tapestry Table Covers; 8-4 — Bed Spreads of good qual- Lambrequin Drapes for man- | 3200 pairs in all, including 500 pair of $35 to $40 —. Hats at $15 weed ~— border of Seotch size; in floral or Oriental de- Mle Sig so iar =~ tels or pianos; of fine quality | cloth top shoes: in the new eollege cut , $45 to $60 ta ce Hats at $20 apestry; two colors only; signs ; deep rich colorings; has af Saak wee Adie French sateen: double knot- $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values on 4% rimmed Hats at $25 | red or green; worth $5.00 a fringed; several patterns: Cover to match: worth $4 00: ted fringe; several patterns; | sale at $1.95 a pair. f . / \ pair; on sale Friday. .$2.50 worth $3.50 each; at..$1.08 at......,...... eis $1.98 worth $1.00 each; at.. ws a" (On Main Floor.) aa Buy Sensible Gifts— Wardrobes btn — For Example. A Pretty Rocker, Dressing Table, Writing Desk, Gentlemen’s + an s . e opps on Beautiful Brass Bed Vernis Martin Gold a: ee a eee Appropriate —_—_ — May Select : , orth $30 00 , hogany Parlor no. gama Parlor Suites—3 and 56 pieces Princess Dressers (50 styles) Rockers Hall Clocks China Closets . | = Gold Reception Chairs Ge be gt gy tied _— Costumers Piano Stools [xtension Tables se Leavy, continuous — “Foiestais's" “nt Tabies Shaving Stands neg Conibination Bookcase Roman, Chairs “trace and Tron Beda Medicine Contacts sts: Tab ) achelors ardrobes_ d Secretary Hall Chairs Napol Beds “ass Cot | acquer guaranteed; Mahogany Sewing inten Reed and Ration Furniture Parlor Tables Hall ne Sideboards and Buffets ge fee Eoomene | large . busks: Dressing Tables Couches, Divans Musto Eabanes gg ee "Gek Suchen a Seesneue WHALES ' reintoreed od : "= ° yn ‘ - . ; A : | | \: oes tubing and Special Kitchen Cabinet, Genuine Oak, at $9.98 ~ our immense selection of Ladies Desks, Combination Secretary Book- * Aor well filled ’S the best value ever offered. made entirely of genuine white oak, finished richly in golden— CaSeS, Library Cases, ete.—]ust the things for a Holiday present. Bn 5 . brass trimmed—extra well made—large-size base and top- -large cupboard, flour bin and two | 98 M . ‘ = LA 125 other Brass drawers in base and every possible convenience in si ile marth ak diem aliecaad iar es ; aw cannes Sees Desk , ; . ai: es vanes te LP Oy Entire line of McDougal’s famou: es ase; a beautiful design..... $18 50 ‘gad ranging oe T walen a acta light and a_ pleasure. Kitchen Cabinets sold ‘ na Rioek Mahogany finish Desk; a beauty ; at $10.75 \ very tty doub! Lil a 9 (ide out), 4 3 ; price from N I e " Other Cabinets at $3.98, $7.50, nized by everybody as the finest Golden oak Cc } a . ‘ 4 a pret y aqgaou a 4] rary Case: golden $4, 2 ~ , $18.50 to 00 $8.75, $12.75, $15.00 and upwards, Kitchen Cabinets made in the world. re] ee ceaem 2 15 oak or mahogany finish; 98 ; J $85. swell glass door; a speeial at. e highly polished; for ......... $ | 6.75 Ps | ! . * ¢ Powerful ad is} B in B erful price inducements to visit the Bargain Basement Friday ° OMEN’S and Children’s §j emnants of Sheeting; extr a ‘ ite : I a ! Lace Cur tains WwW Fine Golf Gloves; in Silk Remnants, lOc Re veivy; “Lockwood Mitis: un a of Scotch Skirt. Plaid Skirting REMNANTS of Flannelette; ’ _ E received plain and faney colors; worth gay er and novelty Silks of all bleached; 45 and 48 inches wide; : Ba 4 Jannels; 32 inches AID Moreen Skirting; also solid pink and light blue; Hiawatha ea f Ive ten more cases d0¢ a pair: at ‘ Qe doll ronneds suitable for fancy work, Jengths to 9 yards; worth 16¢ qa Wide; solid, striped and P black and white; suitable for soft fleece; 36 inches wide; 15e Bust, 49e te of Single Lace Curtains i | ae comer ee: ete.; lengths of various yard; at......+++++-seeeeeeee, 7%4e checked; part wool; worth 20c skirts and ruffles. 49¢ quality; on quality; per yard 10c : _ wee a manufacturer with WY OMEN’s and Children’s rate POF COMMAND, |. - +++ ++: ages N°‘ York Mills Sheets; read y- ie POEs Wis ik cindc oa Ske Bc sale at, per Yard... 6.6... eee ees 25c “gd pa aap ts fbx con oem whom we have a contrac Glov ‘ om made; 54x90 inches; slightly : : 2 es MNANT Scc . we will place their odds and ends, an * a wort! ve = i9¢ Remnants. Dress Goods imperfect; worth 60¢ each; on sale R£ MNANTS of Dress ’ : RE 8 of tch Plaids; .. sale another | plece the entire lot on sale 1» oe Oy ORT lecgthe ob ol take 8) 2 os, me Sateens; 36 inches wide; por Ce oeee d see igen yates Ye Te / , : , 7 : | , yr tien by 21DAY clock we will | Fed; ; - tilus- ! ilicew in the Faseme e to Ca d S ecial All-Wool Dress Fabrics; agg sere of White Swiss; fancy solid black and colors; highly pea at three o’clock we will red; worth 12%e yd.; at T2e Busts (as + tilus ae Pretty Se ’ nt. n y p Henriettas, Serges, Silk and Wool striped; 40 inches wide; worth erized; worth 20 , ee ee eee —_ oe gilli [. = tty * otch and Nottingham Assorted an! Battere | Plaids. Panamas. Nun's Veilincs, | 10¢ @ yards at--.-----.-.-. .....50@ eer c a yard; quality, crepon finish and twill, Sample Corsets, 25¢ high: worth $1.50, ; , Curtains; many pairs in th ee Savor i 4s Suitings, ete.; jain 2 te mnants of Outing Flannelette- ee ae beh nee bene oN cae ods 10c fancy printed, fleeced Dress Flan-] (in Basement es lot; ranging in value he cocoanut center; regular | inches wide: in colors. bl k nd > ened quality; soft res nelettes; stripes and figures; desir- | — MPIRE Corsets; short, me- Salesroom), while | $4.50 a pair; at up to price 25e a pound; on special | cream; worth up to $1.50 « yard, | worth oc « yard; at, per vent ee fy mene of Barnsley | able for kimonos, shirt waists, dium and long hip; with they last, at ~ Eee 49e sale Friday. (in the Base- | sale at, per i BR cmuants of Canton Flannels; Crash Toweling ; all lin- Oe a yards eer ae and without supporters; sizes ie Meee eereeeees, ment) at, per Ib....-+-- BR EIR. 6... cisssach ics 50c bleached; worth 644¢ a yard; ©"; heavy quality; bleached; an el Cui. bao oc 18 to 26; samples of 50¢ and ore Ni 7 — Pi ee ree Cree Peres 3%e worth 12M%e a yard; at.....9e 75c lines; on sale at...... 25e es 3 ee et eee ie . Se * a «4 Sa Saag) Ds ee ee. ae «ey gene ee ee ™ . fe Py a Pat Reem He Renae Bip) be RO) ha ee m a te to OR Sf eet See ¥

Page 6

— “mi OOP LT - x - LITE ONT ITLL AI TLE IL TE ee

LL WILL CON AM We wish to further increase our charge business, and would ask responsible parties to open accounts at once. All goods BZ Za 2 bought during December will be charged to January account BRE SS Leaders Gall Him Unfit for) a ORS —— and bills will be rendered February, 1907. $32.50 Electric Seal Coat S, $23.7 5 Treasury, but ‘Roosevelt \ Ge 3 == } This Coat is made of the finest quality electrie seal; absolutely perfect, rare Is Responsible.” WEe, igs 7 . ome | | \ OA ; skins, without defect; lined with best grade Skinner's My} i Z satin (guaranteed for 2 years); high storm col- 3 Z 5 Is WITHOUT EXPERIENCE | a ee Women’s $4.50 Gloves at $3.75 Women’s Gloves at $1.00—Wo- - => lar and layge revers, $39.00 values, pedal. si. deisdews o Women's 16 button French Kid men’s 2 clasp extra good quality

-— ~~ y *. *,*» . Charge Goods Now and Pay for Them Next O fittingly wind up this eventful value-giving week, we announce for tomorrow a sale of February Furs, which assumes gigantic proportions both from the point of comprehensiveness of _ SS \\ S

———_———— selection and in the unusual nature of the priee reductions. Every fur in this sale has been carefully selected, which insures you of their depegdability.

= \ \\

oon e ray be Om *

is we ts Gloves, mosquetaire wrist; all silk lined Silk Gloves and _ tine ay y- yf J | at hi SF: See é‘ sizes; 514 to 7; in black and tan; quality silk-lined cashmere; Kay- de PM Few, However, Have More Ac- & By aera regular price $4.50; specially ser’s best make ; in black and y \\ aoe Sd e a all Sable Fox Scar 7 curate Comprehension of ti: | i : en 2 “yp priced at te 3.45 sg apa eeheas : } 0) = . ; : | 2 af a $17.50 ralues, specially priced at............-$11.50 the Government, || RR 9 ) ee ie Women’s Gloves at --— Boys’ and Misses’ 7. | vine 2 e ° , or sien’s $1. 1.25 . ie ad pa : : enh ee: ei ee 1 Stoves pre aa poe ote By i san ; 6 $20.00 values, specially priced REE .$13.50 Bai me ee ‘tra good quality ’ a LTR Hj! ar: i i nd Clal sale of men’s] Gil pinod Mocha OG 625.00 values, special | 5 KEPT POOR BY SERVICE a silk, 16 Hutton | Gloves, silt lined Mocks | Silk lined | Mocha U1 Da # fics 425.00 values, specially priced at........--:--$15.00 i black fleece lined oe, ee Orns | Gloves, in tan an‘ Pras: sar meee tt | she ; and $1.25; Fri- data og | sane fy $40.00 values, specially priced at President Thinks He Can Step | | sppeial, dav. pair special From Treasury Into Good |. (First Floor.) | oe $40 S bl C Et J k t $29 Business, ‘ agdi€ LON § A Purchase of Infants’ Sample Coats Made of the very finest fai aay ase durable By Wire oe. ection” Bureau | 2 at re 1] “7 ‘ Thew’ ‘oats for babies é | , ! ° : i] | A small lot which we bought at very small prices. They’re long Coats for babies. he fur; Eton jacket effect. of the collarless style; O 25.0

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Postmaster- | : el gies . >. peli hg will be women who attend this sale will find exquisite garments wonderfully low priced. fancy sleeves; fancy silk lining; elegant metal but- General George B. Cortelyou tons; a $40.00 value, specially priced at.......... confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury hy a he od + ata a ae ate sweyimets : Ga es | Ae ‘s o : e ~ se om $4.99 — $5.95 Long Cloaks, $3.69—Also of Bedford sition on the par e Benate c- | rok; Ro, ae | . Janasomely trim : : : ; ; yux fuse him confirmation, although there is | a 5 Py OF te 9 : . Gg ae - : d cord or cashmere, with soft finished mer- Genuine Brook Mink Sets at $7.50 $25.00 Genuine Black L Bets, | ‘a . : with laees or embroid- $13.50—This set made of best a gener: eli that the President hus im Pr of A i, f — isi ane ae age ‘ a general feeling tha | Bi a i oe Ge Y | eries and ribbon: worth cerized lining, daintily trimmed Styles of the very latest. Scarfs m™ Pei SND he OS ss: in the pretty baby effects; $0.99 vlossy fur, the tie in the four-in- e ;

Cortelyou to this supremely important | pA WE sh ~e% ifs Dae . : ? ‘ y ‘ ne iy . . a ’ a Ee “es ; position. | CN Sieh Sy Dee for this newest shapes; Muffs in large pil- The Senate proceeds on the theory Re ——) ee. h , : : ° » : . 6 t the selection of Cabinet ministers 7 ait “SORGEE & 4) ‘et low style; specially pillow variety ; special 13 50 he President is a purely personal iy iivid 3 | $9.00-Cloaks, $2.89—Made of fine Bedford Priced at... cccccccccecs 1.50 AL... ccccccccccesccacccccs ° for which he is alone responsi- , AND 3 : , nd that it would be discourteous BARE |p! " f cord and lined throughout with mercerized Se Mah 22 Other Specials for Infants | siteen. Collar trimmed wit ? 80 $15.00 Australian Sable Coney Sets hens coe ne, tom on souls IS 18 a ru a , b ; salad made a grave error in appointing Mr. | — , : $3.50; specially priced are four-in-hands, satin lined; all ' values; special at..... coe hand style, the muff of the large

_ anwarranted to interfere, no mat- ; , : ra what the individ a or general / Y “si / if FA. Children’s $1.25 and Infants 75¢ an 98c eee anal ii Tench ‘ asia . | nee ee inet LE) WL EER §1.50 Dresses, 89c— Wear at 49c—Made of riced at fei : oer Or yeseus! ey oe especially long; made of the best selected Mitness of the men named for Cabinet MT oe Made of checked of good quality cambric or | P de Qh ns debe les: ae 4S > wearing quality; mech chestnut ~~." Sg ze positions ‘ee eZ. P pretty figured wool ma- nainsook, also flannel- b vere muffs hieinainn pillow fash skins, in varous shapes, cape effects, double : , Me . - Pe Ae ey ™ - gan row Cabinet positions, although the Consti esycitterent styles; trom Wee oa re ace deep capes of laces or embroid- ; . ' nig? tution empowers it, if it sees fit, to re- some are .embroidered sizes to fit children stockinette diapers and eries Worth 4 5( specially cially priced 8 Q an A special bargain, this $50.00 35 00 e . Py adele nia fer Aetna t, * i 2 rs i » plain ages 2 to 4 years; stork pants; worth 75e fuse to confirm the appointments. The and other: 1 thi pain “eo aes ~ ‘24 =n. 5 om . 7 , > ore ~ Le « hr: es ‘ vv = . ° - eR eae l4K gold points... Cigar Band Compinations—consisting Of one goc package | Drase fancy ends, $3.60 old rose, floral patterns, also spotted, figured and coin dot designs: ae ;, ," elf-fi oii salortad Cigar Bands, Felt for finishing, 1 25c 8- value, P D . od As a special for Holiday gifts, we will | Self-ftilllug t'ountain Pens, . : . , : ' inch tray and bottle of transparent paste; Pe “ as Messe s iney — diay inch tray and be 0 r carl Handle Sterling Pompadour Taffetas and Messalines, in faney Soie Pointelle Rayjure novelties, ¢ 2.5 0

position are concerned, It is held that the President can choose his own advis- ers, with the full knowledge that he is alone responsib'e for their fitness or uh- fitness, and with this view the nomina- tion of Corelvou will be confirmed unh- less the President withdraws it. There ig no likelihood that he will with-

on EA Xmas Stationery Sundries Eagle Fountain Pens, | 00 ‘ — e

$e SOI the entire combination for Silver Pens Nahe - : " vable checks and beautiful plaids. 4 yards long. assortment peludes every conesl 9 draw it. GR Cb bw os = . . ‘ * F : a a~ a ~~ So ‘ a g e . , ~ ec = Seen ae ee: SOR eee Zac Dentson’s Helly Senin, postales Another beautiful assortment of elegant quality Crepe de Chine, in all the latest ” ; ‘(Picet: vO as ( ey? ! } | » Si » wi \ - ) ce s 8 . ‘ - » . / %. H = piegh ? ba + Os e P . n - . ¢ . vote and confirm in the same wa 5 Postal Card Albums, neat Post Card Albums, slightly tuog labels, bells ard paper street apd evening shades: Nile, yellow, brown, lay ender, cream, white, { 1c a . Sterling Sliver Yiovable Rep Paste a sciled, regular $2,00 Bohan anf — » ~ ‘ ; bindines; hold 600 novelties, in an endles ‘arie ‘ ’ - ‘ President's Error Seen oer g Hen alaeatlagaad C SOC sna s.00 vatue.-..... LOO vyreiridte. im, ages? xart- | | Oy, black, reseda, pink, blue, ete., ete. Well worth 85¢; special, yard... j 7 was (First Floor.) Nevertheless, it is felt on both vac 'clephone Regis- 10c (First Floor.) of the -Senate chamber that the Presi- Dees oe NN eee ea ene ee ecient || — = UNBREILAS A Great Purchase of Blank "Cc ‘te ze Ain ’ “~ e Soa 1as - - , ' Ramersi merety to wait until Seaentaty Men’s Holiday Neckwear China and Cut Glass for mas Women’s $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.00 rea ure | v O ens | Shaw retired, when he was scheduled to , ‘ . . oe 2 nee ya a Fi vor gg Steg 2 tt . —-A special sale of Women’s take the treasury portfolio. The unfit- . : . } ; Seguros oct lll | im Handsome Christmas Boxes || For tomorrow's selling, we have marked every piece {| Goble ceive talan | [ 200, $250 Gog 9200—vina, ot] [an iy comfy 27 eke Mis en been CGIscusse¢ @ Senace. o ee te : ° ” 7 ‘ ‘ : e 4 ; fad Ss “ . . ’ mertyy SE , uv : " é The eae has . co Conny eagcar 39 oe $1.00 English Fold Scarfs at 75ce—3 inches w ide ; made of Cut Glass In our stock at special prices Come, dea, rk sania eee = pac os filled; new fancy stitching; worth qoaisy of silk, boi Ann ‘rare lac oO inancia e perl nee, i Cr! ¢ 4 ; ‘ aie : . “’ " 5 ae = ; ma © 4a) . ° o “9 4 a 4 2.00 e 2 45 M4 : : ‘a . ; with French seam and the English plaited shoulder. choose your gift. Here are a few examples: and. tassel; worth $1.30 00 amine arene, hygenic wool; worth $5.00" 75 = A A ; e ; prominence «s chairman of the Repub- t t t lican National Committee, his connec- Positively the most attractive ¢ Isp ay attempted wes specially priced at ea ur cho ' V , ; ab av 5 a. > P Pe oe each ; F i eee *6.00 Water Pitchers— Men’s and Women’s $2.50 to ch; your choice tion with the raising of the vast fund . y . . — den which was used Se the pode Me of New y ork city. The wanted tad rich, dee cuttin 3 98 U | *resident orevelt in 194, his solicit- , yy? {i Sue? a, Ge : . ° ‘ i 5 peecent Roosevelt in gondii oa styles, shown at the most exclu- PA Naa it f : £4.00 eecanh oh 2 por sempmne tga aes Mig 75c Blankets, 59¢ pair—Extra heavy Fleece §3.00 Blankets, $1.85 pair—10-4 extra VY SUT ao ream | - . Blankets. in white and gray, neat borders; weight grey wool blagkets. in

Ee tence eee einen ene

cerds; special at

ca we — ing $148,000 bg =! he great momrence : ; panies and his soliciting an ybtain- . heer ay ‘ Ac nO + ‘ “7 ams ' . : = ing the fusid from the @orporations.— eg ! SSVS haberdashers; Roman stripes, Or og. M1) oe Sets; handsome design 1.98 good quality silk and linen Um- in blue, pink and red; special, tch; weight 4 nds to the Many of the senators feel that Mr. ec OP ae in green, red, maroon and pearl; OU I ae $3.50 Salad brellas, in a large assortment of »?P , ’ 59c ma ; : pou Cortelvou is unfit for the place, but no! % . ' ' : > £ " a P > + Ss Sy 4 ilk on i wit > ‘ ws ¥ 4 attus ° . per pair, OTULV cee ererereeeneeeeeeenes pair; 8 eoeer eee ene eerweneeee one of them will go so far as to pro- S : self-figured reds in a complete \S eta eee 2 610.00 100-Piece Sets, $5.08—Our spe- these are guaranteed for one 5 A while under fire. oe | and $1.00 stock; each put up Penge cial 100-piece Set—fioral decoration year; regular price $3.00 and Th B B ; S d ‘ Mr. gp agpeli we bp Pee 2, ber Ra | ue In a box; special WM Eck A aes full gold traced—every piece war- $3.50; speci lally priced ree asement argains econ ge ost : . oe ye oi ogee a. i eset es wt. PU Dae | ranted not to craze—American semi- : ommittee, to solicit and take -the con- 7 iw if > ZAC | ‘elain~— , oniy : 2 ee . . . - Ps) - porcelain—a $10.00 value— a y tributions he did from the corporations ae Ties: peor — Pict apg a J Ph, , f ¢pecial tomorrow at (First Floor.) $1.25 Spreads, 69c Each The boy a Re ~ These extra quality Marseilles pattern Spreads, in fine room tor oliday and insurance companies, as he has no r ’ ie A ‘ pe we 1 intention of. making any restitution of | “eT ; ren : 7 n-Hands, 2% inches || eae oe eae Tumblers at Se Each-—2000 dozen Floo bens Sie nee of saving any fet wide, inches long, in eae _ Sra ie “= bell-shape Tumblers—tomorow we . heinmed Crocheted Spreads; large double bed Second r, where : ) we t Ste Sie ? engrave your initiz n them FRE l a , : am * 2 tial on t REE Pp ume Specia size; $1.25 value; special priced, be 25c Japanes ne about the matter. He is ‘“‘stand- ' ems t ora ng peat.”’ and his retention of the office | ee f! . ' x, price, per set of 6, Y of chairman merely emphasizes his de- | omens ec; each et An odd lot of elegant plumes, each... ‘* °9e i ia iene These beautiful! fabrics " termination to brazen it out. agate : U d . (Fourth Floor.) mostly black, gathered from a Ea h in the newest Japanese His Comprehension Accurate. 50c., 75¢ and $ l .00 nN erwear at 25¢c ° season of active selling. Some 70c Sheets, 59¢ c id - jdeal fabrics for . , Fl t ] d ( ; Pp ] ee ee ee ee Ex ; hed Sheets, hand t and ass. ie | o- oes Wortelyou o nae ne financial. | 1W)0 earments from our recent gigantic sale will be cleared out ce. ro 1éers an as orta es are slightly out of curl, but they Extra quality Bleac sath aes wer T orn sacques, etc; worth 256, experience, although in justice to him AP BR hia one price ‘nderwear f ET Se ‘hil. ' . : wn oe ironed; siz 1x90; W > Specia yard a Saturday at this one price. Underwear for Women and Chil Our extensive assortment in Gas and Eleectrie Portables enables us are all high-grade and are worth seleed ob. pia ee Ce ae Cc eee eee it inust be said that there are few men | ou : $6.00 and $7.00. While comprehension of the functions of ali | $5.00, 36. 15 ° ° Yd ec Shirtings, 9c . The President is fond of Mr- Cortel- Dol] Vests —— ———~ —— . tn fe. : with beaded fringe, 414-inch length, anv color. This special for se Thom at Z terbalances airs doubts he may have as ' 1: ann ’ Trwe; , en 2 . te: 15¢ val ain ooeccces bebes 6b 40s and Children’s Underwear one day only. (Second Floor.) in white ground, neat effects; mabe one a E many opportunities to go into business. _ Gavernm mt at the request rf re si- 7 aes . . ° , ‘ ernment a uest of Pre Fancy Fans — Deco- There are shows to the right—shows to the left. Here are Trains flying across switches and through agury, #0 that he wil © le tk reS\ ancy Cc 9 ak ae . . frenti F . S1X-ro use, iv ; ' ; kee up a cont hi 4 Treasury, s0 that will be able to é og TX lain fancy decorated ee is 23 dE AT cin ‘ak eat 1 ote ional de six-room Doll House Everything imaginable to p up inuo us performance, A living Santa > estenre ~~ Sb all Sets, actual ' .:.( ¥ ee nee i Pa) i : , — Sompetence. $2. value; specially (gy) -4 WORE . — —————-- — ‘ ng nicer , to his fitness for the Treasury portfolio (First Floor.) \ Ment Roosevelt. The idea of the Presi- Step from that department into a husi- Comb, brush and Sy eigns; decorated white: $1.00 values; sticks: Woely Sheep, on platform 48c ere cena eee priced at $1.25 mail S 2 oP , - igen ie es MINER CAUSES EXPLOSION MD, Sveostcaiae Ss OP "pen me priced at 25« te iS re | Rolling Chimes; wire . eee, . es bright lithographed roll- - 5c ers; specia) who have a clearer and more accurate : | fights, ete.—also Shirts and Drawers for Boys. 5c to meet every customer’s wants. For tomorrow every lamp sold ernment, tnclud the Trea: r “ , . F . an including reasury Free llandsome little Dol] Vests In white, blue or ~~ > amemneneore SRE a lasts, we will . i s. you with a personal affection that coun- | pink, FREE, while 1000 last, with ey ery purchase of Women’s women’s dresses, eee Wile, Corns i . 9c pe hecause of inexperience in financial! matters. Tie considers Cortelvou a a gfeat executive genius and sneaks with : a@miration of his conduct of the cam.- pa evr 5 1‘ i? ow Cortelyou Is 2 poor man He has had Wwe T y eat er an anc y OO S Of mas ) bat has remained in the service-of the } 9 | Gent is to make him Secretary of the Mirror Sete-—Porce- 7a Bel Necklaces — In jade, rapt, sel pcan Pi Yoll Hous ness connection that will afford him a wood 50¢ : with wheele: Bt.ces Coliar and Caff % \ io LE ' Boxes — Octagon NY } Lap Writing Tab- | Sterling Silver Han- : Pr fm ; Heteereeeeeetes Drops Burning Powder Into shape; alligator or j 7g A ate AE Pare ee ; ined as : NAN | “an AN ith bridge,

we wee oe

$1.35 value: special- Wi safety ink well. .50c Tooth and Nai ly priced at.... .88¢ Brushes, ane pao Jewel Cases—Like illustration; extra qual- | Jeweled Hair CusmmmenteLike Pisetrenee: in all the aaated on a lite ‘on, ity gold plate or oxidized silver; silk lined; new effects; sheil or age NG oes ca: C er Sled—Finished in natural actual $1.50 value; specially priced at.S9e | Velues; speciallyprice® &© "ule as Gold Bags—Like illustration, jeweled sodas , , — 1 Aline ttn mee EP and fancy pee extra large else, varnished and striped; iron runners; id) $1.35 racelets -—~ Gol, tual value 2.50; speciall rice , . / ; plated, plain or 7 ae d P 51.00 specially priced at lal at St. Louis" chased; $1 value 5c /, A | P -ol- : : Ctrewss pede: sys ) Liek Cast Ruttess.. wae ee tines eae on on Air Rifle; single ores modeled after| Swing Horse; large lifelike carved the latest target rifle; nickel plated body, hair, mane and tail; strong | young and old; absolu ) BOUGHTON, Mich., Dec. 6.—Because - @& Frnnish- miner was careless with his lamp. William Goggin was killed and Dennis Shea, John Sullivan and John Handley were injured at the Quincy mine last night. Shea cannot Hve. The miner was splitting powder tn his hand When hot greafe fell from the lamp. firing it. He became frightened = and dropped the powitler. burning. tnto a box of powder which was fired and eaught 44 other boxes. The explosion killed Goggin and threw Shea and Sul- livan down the shaft 200 feet to ihe twenty-third level. . shaft if badly damaged from the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth levels _and aperations are necessarily held up uing parties had great difficulty in ng oe suffocating miners, men of the night sliift had gone faust before the explosion =e

In a large variety of fitt a with purse: $1 50 wife , . ole ; mane . e : 50 value; special ; ? patterns; in neat ly priced at . ie 81.00 has walnut stock; unbreakable; 3-piece set.. base; painted red; reg 4 98 Folding « boxes; $1.90 values: Doli Large sets at §1,

specially priced Soe ae special WE cece Genuine Ostrich pe: body, nicely es seat: metal handioter A ”At, ebdar Cycle Wagon — Iron if | and _ . " Bracelets—Jeweled or plain, for wom- : ad phett enlace "tb ve en, misses and children: all fine quel. painted and striped; adjustable seat| poy gees chests Mled with) ular’ $1.25 value; s a. 98¢ ty roll plate; actual $1.90 and $2.5 steerin attachment; regular , . : “oer and g tools: has extra tay 25¢ Rebber Football; large sise: ARe

te it. eta SE ES EES seeing luloid sticks; $1.25 values: anaciain. | values; speclally priced at * , 3 ] ll ¢ oe a rally *“eeee ° $3.25 value, special at sseneener**°°* Washington, Sixth . priced at és Se i (First Miloor. ) with brass key; price.....«- ee, me

oe a

: Z ; a eee ee ee ee EE RE Ee ~~ - = EM a eae a RIT tas oe ty SNE RC ae vate an na ae ME ; ; fy " wae Er S Py =. / ; Sake ae: St. See i oe # , Mh, gas eee Beas ate eae eee SS ee ee ee | SO RE ay eT ee ee) 5 ls ‘ vie PORE NN et TE REE MEELIS

Sate apis Sx _ ‘ 4 bk ais ck Be ae SR eh eee 0 te Se Re ER oa ke ee ti See el ee SO i eee

Page 7

yt PTT RUE a Ze Pek POY PE LaF EIS IPOD oe Sarg ame it ep. — : . Tae deen — “ 93 > ye ee ee bce’ . pe ) liad =, : 4 re A ee ¢ Fe Srey ee — _ ae = S Lg a e Bout TPT Ey ee a ee ee oe

a. : . @ chu) ie Se deat we) ge SHORTAGE PAID BY x of Record-breakin ee Ze pee) CORONER'S CLERK — Great Musical Act in Our Restaurant | es HE sale meets demands, not only of women who need furs for the loug winter ahead, Haile, Wills and Haile kave been entertaining |} ........."° %» @ Gorgas FT oar svi ong 6G L. Ge Ses are. ——-., ee fm “eo. L. Gershon Paid $118.80 et of furs. There are many eharming the great giant Aluminum chimes are wonder- more useful and would be more acceptab le than a Ss | al &. > x Ss 3 Re, | i . | ¥ to His Successor Under “Styles to choose from—pieces to suit any purse. Please read the items carefully. fully ingenious instruments with which Haile, gs tee a Sera eee red! Oe Protest. — aoe eich aaa nepenmcomnccantaaer tal Wills and Haile produce high-class music of an Se ee Po ae ( Vi unusual nature. Every day—i2 to 2 p. m. on Po wd a BB ete. 7H Env $75.00 Sealette Coats, $49.50 ‘the Fifth Floor. : se (ai. SEA fees | BOOKS JUST BALANCED

. but for those who wish to_use the sale for gift-giving purposes. Nothing could be thousands of diners. The Mirambophone and

; ;

A coat of very finest sealette, a new fur of astonishing beauty and pertect wearing ete Om : . 7 quality; lined with Skinner’s best satin, in brown or fancy; blouse style, ie af Great Purchase and Sale of yi ah Discrepancy Said to Be in Book- large storm collar, cul's nd petoee: SE :0m Whe ¢ AN : Hosiery for Men and Women EMO || ) keeping and No Reflection squirrel ; a $79.00 value, which we have spe- QO). O ee ERED What could be more op- The Women’s Stockings are j it : it : ee Ke: on Gershon. cially priced at. e*@eeeeaeteeeeeeeeeaeeevneeeeeee 8 & portune for holiday buy- imported numbers; b ] ae k eg tte. ing than ...is special peace m lace — and if 5 aoecee aaee | ines i. Gerahom,@ Qteeser elects th ~o ee : : , , e nove i i = » Coroner’ ow , Seem Risa) Fe ee lot of Men's and Wom-| unlimited assortinenh of dai ty at L2en. te | ct 1 orld x tekeal cum dee rg: ®: en’s. Imported Hosiery,! effects. such nn “ied lainty iH ee Penge’ A or po.itica] reasons, Thursday oer" RI hes a secured by us specially clieeher atterns. - “worked | ' * ghtened out a tangle in the ac- ig Ti) ae aS ap for those wishing an ap- fects setts s ot et v0 | | lardhde isathe tine yhdied takects - * 5, i . 0 8s ‘ : 7e b, i . . > propriate Xmas wif t. dake I \Isc Pa Pe, os 76 | at spe rig roe payment under pra te . to ena esas eget See gente Sie stock- ‘St, Saying he « net owe the office £60.00 Near Seal Coats. blouse and ticht effects at. $37.50 .. . ff Ings, daintily embroidered op- The Men's Hose embrace solid patterns, anything. Aiea ticde oe N ( —_—— = Hx. scnabectt sao Toi, tents ~~ The Hosiery tage Ae era length — stockings The in new colors, with nobby embroidered i Deputy Coroner Llevd told a Post $85.00 Near Sea oats, genuine ink eollar. revers an . pe is sale are i - alitin ye ‘ figures, also Scotch plaids in up-to-date eee gene _ >. sited K : : : e ine mink collar, : ; \s in this i er qualities range to $1.00 in effects: unlimited assortment of fancy Dispatch reporter that Gershon left the grade Holiday novelties | value: all priced Jacquard patterns; also’ Black Lisle office suddenly when he was discharged. Hose, in embroidered effects; y and did not know just how he stood in

£50.00° Electric Seal Coats, blouse effect, at

eutfs : * sng Se . SPecl , , $0c, 75c and $1.00 | Specia worth $1.00; your choice, per his accounts, is guiltiess of any wrong- $75.00 Sable Squirrel Coats, box effect doing Gershon said; “There is now no dis- “¢100 Sable Squirrel Coats, us | and tight $1003 blouse, Et an Vi eosponee de tient eet 2s oe

qualities.

pair : |

effects eoeeseeeveeeheeeet ee a2 2 ee 209 ©6884 6 6'e-e £9 2:4 + BFS 75.00 farted it has been adjusted to the sat- { $ 'isfaction of all persons concerned. [| $150.00 Sable Squirrel Coats, a beautiful fancy coat, trim- Men’s $2 and $2.50 Sample Slippers at 8 1 49 poy te See the ae ae = 9 waited until they were checked to do med with heads and tails, priced at... $99.50 | 80 oe 600 pair of-Men’s Slippers; samples from the greatest slipper manufacturing iis in Haverhill, Mass. kid and tan goat, with collar in. fine vici kid, turn Romeo Slippers; very cute; old standby Christmas pres- -_ , rand agi 0 ap } ousted from $85.00 Isabella Fox Sets at $50.00 As arich Xmas priced at, per sizes 1, , $1.00; sizes . red, green, brown and p..ed. Baron is now hunting at Big present, this set is just the thing,made of the very $40 Isabella and Sable Fox Sets, $25— a i 3.00 Boys’ Romeos, in black and 6 to 8, per &5c black; special, per L : Scarfs of double or single fur; satin Men's Walrus Operas—I tan vici kid; these are hard eoccccsesesens pair ake, Ark. finest selected American Isabella fox skins, the 3-skin ‘ ; : : , OOER SAP variety, trimmed with large heads and tails and claws. The lined, with tail and cord fastenings; beau- wegen eel damamaenste ae Gea a Rie: Again 1.50 MAIL W DI ty : tiful three, four and five extra large’ — GS .Dhi: BOF 50 SPOCIRY HEISE, PO. .'tae ig SS muffs are pillow shapes of immense size, trimmed with a beau- pair Se te nit Sines eau tee — =a? re Aes Soot wins this heautiful $85.00 set. which SIZe ; $40 value— Men’s Seal Opern, in Koys* Opera Slippers, in black Slippers, in crash and velvet; trimmed; very duainty;~sizes ; n ; priced at Rs Pane dark brown; sizes 6 ? 00 and dark tan vici kid; | ATT, all sizes, per 9 , , 2 $1zZes 1 to 5 2 ai eeeeeeeeee 4 C ce#nwee ee ee eeee 5§9¢ Meeting Suitor, acon Girl Changes ve have specially priced at only to 11, per pair : (Main Floor.) \! Special tu the Post-Dispatch. - J , KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6.—Miss Flo Weston of Macon, Mo., today returned ifts; Always Bound Pl is home with her father, who came to Boo S as mas 1 ts; a S oun to ease Kancas City to thwart his daughter's y (s a special Holiday feat ill offer el t Silk Ch eee ee eT cae or | Story of the Wild West and plan .o marry a man she had seen but . , Ss a spec foliday feature, we will offer elegant Silk Chif or Silk- indings, gi op, com- > inati vai — , . one. Holida Boxes oll : “hiffon C j ; ; sic Ww cae oe rately the etandard au- Painting ee combination of painting and draw- Campfire Chats by Buffalo Miss Weston was at the Union §ta- 3 Koliennes and Chiffon Cloths, in satin stripes, embroidered dots, brocades plain thors: over 700 titles 4 ce iat te griceex;! gee et gonagy ee Py rg od Sikes Sa ar & ful gue coenplete: Bie: tion Tuesday morming and asked Free ’ Ades, pls S; . od, practic: s irawing and painting; jus . a to choose from the book for a child; bound in heavy board, with gm tory of this renowned pioneer, Meyers, a caller, to assist her in finding cover designs in bright colors; these books in dif- giving a full description of % man with whom she had correspondee after reading an advertisement in @ SF, %.

Dress Patterns in Pretty Xmas Boxes

ery handsome Waist Patterns in the new colors and checks; also some shadow checks and embroidered figured Thibet Re ha Th > page nega ae (Cloths: eight yards to a pattern, 46 inches wide, ; i eae Popular Fiction and heboun ais me Rey eatin ~ tape hag air . site Madras and Jacquard effects. Enis = _— ? : we : : siinarcan fly wna " Copyrizhts—Originally sold in tented aihora Oravaae e relpaons d hay parson his daring adventures and matrimonial journal. She got away nd pattern, in the very newest and most specially priced as a great Holiday - rice the 2 od editions: titles such sorted colors, crayons or box paints, at ate tinal’ ubnadeass Gaaee Senn tea aan ite urate ot Gaal . : , as 1€ Hes , : ss : : ' , » i : e . waist ideas, These are bargain at Spenders,” “The Man on the Peck’s | Bad Boy-—Abroad; a The Life and Troubles of Mr. bound; printed in good 50c pen se og wry vg ae moras nee Box,” “The Call of the Wild” very funny book, written Bowser, giving a full account ba Ma ny — + pe Fergal mh paste he and many others, among the whirl of travel; of this very much abused hus- Ridpath’s History of the he themed Pn arrive in Kaneas City ‘Kmas box, and will | OO P : p ogee : every line a laugh; with band; bound 1 , priced at , ° 39c Scotch laids I Ic aah nan et Stories—A most comic iMustrations; - 50c special, er Fon Bacay United States—By this great Monday morning. The caller aa Md . ’ ° . 7 . . . e er e - a ~ - aol e 4 € . P " . scar ar- A very unusual special of Scotch Plaids, 36 inches wide, in red, green. white and blue combina- popular book; American npenes . nse Remarks by Bill Nye—One of American historian, a book oe pred ee ge anager lig. be on Ag oe with bright Peck's Rad Boy—On y come the greatest books of humor: that every -American should formation. There was no response the ) An admirable material for Waists and Children’s Dresses; worth 39c a nursery rhymes, Bn ly corm . f ‘ 19¢ and catchy verses, with de- plete edition, bound in cloth, a selection of the works of have, giving a fuli account of first time. but arother effort brought lightful pictures, beautiful with large and readable 3 C this noted humorist; the progress of American the young men to the window where, lithographed cover in 48 type; specially priced at.. = at civilization; bound without an introduction, the young ‘per- colors; 59c values, at.... S (First Floor.) in cloth sons recognised each other. The young woman was disappointed, however. and before leaving the depot fo.. th. home or her sister stated that she would net marry Martin. He wat , 3 t Women's Holiday : a : | s and Comforts for Amas! _ NECKWEAR Sale of Kepleae Sale of Fancy Goods | | 2 iiy ecg Me Sea

tions. yard; specially priced for Friday at, per yard 0666606 600d0s Siceesde eevee (First Floor.)

home and have her explain that ft

6.00 $3.59 pair—11-4 fine Cali-| | $3.00 Blankets, $2.19 pair—10-4 very fine sshood tel om elgg (ae, Me la af _ ar ang erage ‘ornia ets, in white, pink, blue and white California Blankets, soft finished, ot ee Ae eran ' V i —_—"* . “2 special feature for this department , hersetf ed border; also a few oaks of plaid in red and blue borders with wide English eyelet Embroidery, cop- ercod S of aes Friday, we offer a lot of Lace and Rib- | a adae eee of her sister, whe Jlankets; Bia cal ality’ benmedis ailk binding; worth $3.00 a by real : — wi ce nat > ; oom ie we. ae a very rem eee ay ri her fatt to come for the rorth $5.00; specially 3.59 pair; specially priced at, salted: tel’ Vridey's pecially Little Boys $3.50 Overcoats at 1.70 Py . 80 Down Comforts, $7.00—In BUtINUE 625.00 Comforts, $14.25—Down filled; these braid and Venise bands and styles. Sizes 3 a a Sy Rae Mier drasee taee te | . | : /, agg cee ot Se ale worth 39c; ‘,amwe FSi! i | will be held in the auditortum of the o . ss 4 4 . ish !

igns, figured silks, filled with pure odor- oA, 4 . are covered with heavy brocade silks, and . - ; with 7 down; size 6x6; special OO . edged with ruching. Also tail- : : one ww ye | stitched linen turnovers. Many $3.50: special at _ 3 “ exe ae 10 Cont Fy ae (Basement.) (Basement.) other styles, with and without ° p 3 Soe Be Hatpin Holders—Rib- *. ! \ , ee Sloee ee eat ae - . eR: % bon-Trimmed Glass ‘McKinley will be held et the Odeon. | were set at a meeting tabs. Also Crepe Lisse Ruching, Boys’ K. & E. and K. & S. Sample Blouse s eS Hatpin Tubes, | 25 : The dates yard lengths, in handsome holly | | Waists, worth 75c, $1.00 and $1.25; spe f - = all colors..2-... 1 Wednesday afternoon of the Committes Bet on Instruction ef the School Board. Specials (Three B Bargai peci Ss hree asement argains box. Regular 50c 25¢ cially priced for Friday 25 ; : mS Washable Dolls—Made of the fancy Pillow Skine—Ready for Een ‘le tae ae Oe apes oC Saeco Sams ‘new buildings now being erected Joho

Ae SK, woh “ to toag =. Wee ale in F lues . S ecia] at *#e eaeve2e? ~J sé B > ’* ‘ ke ° sacqegyre a omg celebrate ear brand yarns; use; made of tapestry or been moved to ma 8c Outings, 5¢ 2 Pa (First Floor.) in all colors; just the thing braided art ticking; tinted in | Eyser, in honor of the founder of the They ’re now on the Boys’ 20c Suspenders—All colors, Xa Hy. meas “0 for the baby; special 25 all colors; special ) old German-American Institute, has ) find these bargains. Good quality light and dark ground Outing Filan- 5 gee. cael C p C taken under advisement. It has er ees

———————,

(Third Figor.) been arranged to spend $550 for a Bt. - 'Touts school exhibit at the Jame

at eres been nels, checks and stripe patterns; special, repe, 15¢ per a. peebeceenes Veiling Special : ; : ‘town Exposition. B86 inches wide and are ‘ Here isa very timely special, in as ae ee: X c d ° ‘ ances | real Oriental 124 Ginghams, 5ic Yd. much as that Veilings are grow- wows nel mage —All » teat Se Se mas an y Specials for Friday HOUS] EN CONVICTED. nos, ‘ 7 neg apa -olors; Friday only , SS a 3 Chocolate Dipped Peanut Wafers—A ne fecti siti a: | LP PRS ; | The best grade in plain blue; 2 shades, also tan ing steadily in popularity. For : on? | st ee 4 A new confection for Friday. . l 5c “ P 6 le gemma ear 55¢c Friday we will offer Imported FREE—With every garment at $5.00 or Fi E 4 pod poten. dieorwe A ry ma — best “eps and cov: Verdict of Manslaughter Ends : : - ae rate ; c+ specially 8 2 beanies Trial in Belleville. The jury in the case of Edward Hous. and green. these come in neat Jacquard effects; ave al manuiea taaeret Gene ’ « © 2TSo ’¢ » ( : vy wine e atch Tr ee = S Son per pound at $2.50 or more, a Waterman Foun- Fe, a See MAS NOVELTY—A bank fi j - ZB ORES ae AX A bank filled with Jelly Beans; ten. charged wih the murder of William

— —— j The best quality of Outing Flannel, in both light 1 These ee = ery purchase, in Boys’ Clothing or Fur- rates bee 25c Buttercups, per pound a aoe a ee ae be topes anal 20; spec nishings, a Piqua Bow and Arrow Fs ‘ steaens dict of mansiau , ut 8;3c¢ $1.25; special a ind Arrow. 25c Peanut Kisses rer nound ville. The penalty is an indeterminate

and dark grounds; in stripes, checks and (Third Floor.» (First Floor.) sentence of from one to fourteen years adie aeadidindlataa, plaids; special, | yard es) . id “ | (First Floor.) | : ‘ "years Sentence is withheld pending w © tion of Housten’s attorneys for a new trial. Housten testified that on the Aate of IS ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE Timely Sale of Holiday Handkerchiefs || #2"

1000 dozen Men's Handkerchiefs. t4-inch he Housten said that he was stunned by Pad - the blow, and fearing that Gainer Ww —there are Clowns swinging from trapeze. Here’s a wonderfully handsome Dolly, and over there is a , ne a gremlin chic, — made fully laundered; handsome openwork ¢m- kill bim. drew his pistol and fired te senerally has some Souvenirs to give away. Make his acquaintance tomorrow, ies Zinen. Seen ca Pod ha aie nee | broidered initial; put up six in a box, worth | protect himse.f. | —— : a Ce a nies Stitched Kerchiefs, | Kerchiefs, about a ; ; $1.00; specially priced for 1S SECRETARY FREE. m tall le, He Me HIATT SS otittarent fae Er new; this game you hit the ball, 2 abd t-tach helms. MCT Garth Teer ee /t . pie =e ‘run the men,” “strike out.” gupell ) Mh = | @. vhiebe specially Main ohe, § Pad speyely | ~~ Kerehiefs at i15c—Fise “steal bases,” “make double PRL TT ATES in a) ——N .~ Fh 2 A priced, 6 in & DOXIQ KK ‘4, ; boeed ae eit ae plays,” “home runs,” ete; tn fact, it wi vem ff ri SAINT. ee * “We a>. ~ for 75e, or, 25e—Fine wm yf ff te la you can play almost every point Sa ee | SAY, Ate, , a hemstitched with embroi- the same as on the diamond. Ap- ee seize proved by all fans to be the only as on the field; 2 48 s iD eee reat e eee eeeeeees

Mather’s Ball Game; entirely broidered Handker- f : ; chiefs, an Delesatacions wg ‘di dered borders; worth 25c. Box H erchiefs : > —-ly ae” misses’ |oenters with Val. lace E-A pretty Xmas| Men's Sitk and Lines » Sew es 9 es 4 ° i ] j , - er, J 25¢ se purchase of 5fe or y P day's selling, | falled to appear when the complainant itn the

i == iIis y —— j t we : of ma } * a A aS +, Ny Children’s Fa®ec ¥isortment; also linen specially priced at...1Se = E Pocket H trimmings; “worth 35¢ poy with every ‘kerchief| —In white and f colors; 50c values, spe- | : . ; Boys’ colored : : i sa mails and Racing Cars en . ee Youths’ H i 4d by the defendant's pe ameled Bed: has woven wire .00 Au : 50 1, = Women's Kerchiefs at 6 fo 5e— Women's em- P ca led, an y- he in natural color: painted genet cece a easily, taken | rubber-tired "Tent trieyele ‘oe 1 gg ley Rape ogg sheer hand-embrol-|stitehed Em- H[Lment te PSY Stacers of the cou j . ' arness |‘ an : “9 . ; ed initials; choice of , es; plain di the conten: specially priced priced..... 5 pelling gear, auto steering attach- ct letter and initia] chk ceapromeee broidered Initial | who have been ce iyheetee pee ieee eee 2 ee | C ment, enameled gear and bright-fin- wreathing and bow-knot: especially priced Kerchiefs pet 3 ‘ ; lant three a = Sm to be wi e ‘ Combination Movi Brass Doll Bed; has woven wire) ished box; reguiar $5.00 value ‘ at 6 for She 7 Mees in Vinita, I. T. She is sald to a =e Picture Ma- spring mattress, can be taken] & , X; requiar $09. Value , spe inch hem, half | Fngg awe vith his only a few | Ru rennet ee apart and folded fiat; elle ME eee ee - 3.50 Women's tae hen Kerchiefs at ay laundered, but : bag Be years old, and p werful le . ro é 5 dozen specta ' T es W omen's fine sheer ° ; a prominent min F se en ns, extension Irish Mail—Rubber-tired wheels, ele- trish. Linen He mstitohed handkerchiefs, oe if laundered and [has been here ote hie Ls nay ~ ‘ - ‘iboxed would “be has been in Jail Bagwell took a naatdess Ie 3 films and |Doll House; nicely lithographed, gantly lithographed decorations; en- all width hems; worth 25¢, priced spec . dé. és ahe Gale deed a 00 tet ae train for New York where Judge ‘i box: $5 nn ‘ ] re ‘ ; : jally priced ae ; : in natural = effect; aree and ameled aa ai worth dou- Sibi deevesaess “ roomy sige; spocially ed gear; regular $5.50 value. Pirat F ; i or whom he h +. ®® ee eeees . priced at 9 Special at i i irst lL loor ’ i ble . : Washington. Sixth » rn Sg ane had promised ™m . f ' soon an he Was & Seieeetiliaapaniandipanarstipiebpesteriemtemnemmemmmst Grind eee ire men = enen -— aD Ca otto - on ey eee eae %, > a - F ‘ ttre ane a te a =e » ~

free mrr

ArH Be, sre Ae Fs orelee. 4 ii hg eas eae Ra ok OTS RI RMN iy Poe te.) ss ee " 4 a ae aig ie : r ; Bae ge Se a ae a . Sk oe a sie ri Renee. Btw Re Piinees. «hr ae at aS ee ns Gage tank ; - Es - % Fare ee ers Ye S Dee ta = Pt ge Pe TS ne » PT re il 2% eae S se : eS oy i>. Soe CTR, alan | ee AS ie Fc 7 i ee ¥ oY ee as ae a ty See ena - " ; - Wp AT, a Seay 5 OE Eg oe ADP eee a A Be RD ae Rae hte eee oe ; me 2) 5 ee oe ; ne BEV Ape ¢ ; ee! oe sD eS oy SP Res ee ee eer — : i i

Page 8

—e THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1903 . —_— Holiday Handkerchiefs Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs, in plain white, colored -hemstitched, coléred initials, plain white initials, in fine boxes, Friday at, per box Men’s Initial All-Linen Handkerchiefs, in the largest line of styles in this city, in fancy or plain boxes, specially id priced for Friday at, each ret Pe 25C ne LOS BE Bi ie . ‘ 3 = Ye eee ute ieee a ™ 3 tite 2 Pte * + at SRS. MERA eg ee OM ye 35 eat Housekeeping Linens ~~ Hemstitched Sets, oonsittitie of cloth 7 . | Ps napkins, made in Ireland, in beautiful box | __ especially for Christmas ; prices { 2 50 Two hundred and fifty Table Cloths, pure ] nigel hinen Damask, border all around; size 2x2 yards, $2.25; size 2x214 yards, $2.95; size 2x3......... 3.50 Five hundred dozen Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs, an importer’s entire line, all kinds, value up to 50c each, 7 on sale at.... 7 | One thousand dozen Men’s All-Linen White Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, one-half dozen in a fancy box, Friday at, per box yuo range from $5.50 per set to.... Lunch Cloths, hand hemstitched, made of double Damask, size 36x36 inches, regular $2.00 value; on sale Friday at each - am Eyelet Embroidered _ Pieces, the real Maderia work, excellent value. oS . e Prices range from 50¢ each to. 40.00 ee. + a ee aie ee ee ee oe Ee , ° ’ illCh - Time Flies Fas Only Three More Fridays T Most Important Sale of Women’s Coats ° sgh THOUSAND high-class coats for women, in the styles most approved for fall and winter ,.—many of them exclusive Barr creations—will be offered tomorrow and Saturday’ at prices which mean most extraordinary savings. Kersey and Montagnac Coats. 50 inches trimmed collars and cuffs, plain sleeves, semi-fitting effects; special long, elaborately 10.00 300 New Broadcloth Coats, made in full Jength and loose ‘fit- ting effects, very smart styles, and exceptionally well tai- loved, lined with pure silk and trimmed with braid and velvet; special price, each 15.00 Long 50-inch Coats, of Kersey Cloth, in light weights, either loose or semi-fitting effects, collars and cuffs; handsomely trimmed; excellent lining ] ? 50 ° a and splendidly tailored; $18.50 values for.. 50-inch Tight-Fitting Coats, made of superior quality of broadcloth, lined with satin, and interlined with flannel. 16.50 styles and the tailoring are of the highest elass, and the coats are most extraor- linary values at The Women’s handsome Velour Coats, lined with fine satin, col- lars and cuffs prettily trimmed with vel- vet; full 60 inches long; especially smart styles; sale price, each Handsome Imported Blouse Velour Coats, and 22-inch sem:- fitting effects, lined with white Peau de Cygne, elaborately trimmed with velvet and buttons....... Other Imported Velour, loose effects, elaborately trimmed avith 50-inch Coats, in braid and ornaments; silk lined; ESS Ee et eee 65 -_ semi-fitting and OO $40.00 “Wooltex” Coats, $25.00. This great sale still continues. New shipments have arrived to replace broken lines, and tomorrow the assortment of styles and sizes will be fully as complete as at any time dur- ing the sale. “\Wooltex” stvles are designed in Paris. “Wooltex” fabrics are tested by acids to prove them pure wool. “Wooltex” lining is of pure silk, and the interlining of fine flannel. The va- riety of styles is so great that every woman can find just the garment to her liking. Sale continues tomorrow and Saturday | Blacksmith,”’ ‘‘Psalm of Life,’’ Christmas Books UR Book Section is truly a wonderful place—everything that is wanted eat Christmas time is here, fresh from the publishers. .Fairy Stories for the littie tots, and stories for their older brothers and sisters—Fiction, History, Biography, Travel—the. World’s masterpieces... Our stock of books in sets is so complete that all the noted authors are represented in several editions. 3 Dickens’ complete works, in 14 volumes, published at $10.80, for Dumas’ complete works, in 12 volumes, published at $10.80, for Thackeray’s complete works, in 10 volumes, published at $8.00, for Eliot’s complete works, in 8 volumes, published at $6.00, for Shakespeare’s complete works, in 39 volumes, published at $12.50, for History of the Boer War, in 2 volumes, published ‘at $10.00, for Recollections of the Private Life of Napoleon, published at $6.00, for The Century Magazine for 1905, in 2 volumes, for t 2 HE Flower Series of White and Goid Booklets—about fifty titles in all, such as ‘‘Abide With Me,’’ *‘ Lead, Kindly Light,’’ ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ ‘*Exeelsior,’’ ‘‘Forget Me Not,’’ ‘‘ Village ) | ‘* Rose- buds.’’ “‘ Thoughts for Every Day.’’ About forty others, beautifully printed in col- ors with illustrations, specially priced for Friday at, each, 10c. The Chatterbox Circus, for children. .50e The Chatterbox 50c The Chatterbox The Chatterbox The Chatterbox for The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew 250¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Books by Henty, Alger, Marryatt and others, about one hundred titles, very spe- cial at, per copy, 19¢e. : Natural History...50e Sic 40c Chiffon at 25c E have just secured from a large im- porter a few hundred pieces of white and colored Chiffons. These, are a mant- facturer’s seconds, yet the imperfections are not in any way serious; excellent for linings or Christmas work; regular price, 40c a yard; sale price tomorrow Silk Net Remnants, including 45-inch Nets, Chiffons, ete., on sale at half price. Women’s 50c _ Neckwear, 25c WW ONDERFUL values in Swiss’ Collar and Cuff Sets, all in pretty boxes for gifts, purchased by our buyer at about half price while in St. Gall, during the past summer; actually worth 50c. a set; on sale Friday at Collar and Cuff Sets, Japanese hand hem- stitched and hand drawn, made of fine sheer linen, in Japanese wood boxes: rev- ular $2.00 value; on sale : Friday at Irish pattern Lace Yokes. very desirable as Christmas gifts; neatly boxed; regu- lar $1.75 value; specially | priced for Friday at Silk Stock Band, made of fancy ribbon trimmed with steel and pearl beads, in white, pink, light blue, heliotrope and: nile; neatly boxed; regular $1.00 value, Friday for.......... ‘50c Fine Lace and Silk Stocks, in fifty differ- ent patterns, beautifully made and spe- cially boxed for gifts; regular $1.50 value; choice for Lace Sets for coats, in white, each ‘set in box; regular $1.25 value: on sale Friday at, per set....._. 75C Hosiery at Half Price OYS’ fast black cotton Hose, wide ribbed, heayv weight, regular made, also misses’ im- ported cotton Hose, narrow ribbed, with ecru feet, broken sizes, reg- war 25e and 35¢ values, specially priced Friday at, per pair. ..121%c¢ Women’s plain fast black cotton Hose,. medium weight, full fash- loned, double soles, broken sizes, our regular 25¢ value, on sale Fri- day at, per pair 1214¢ Women’s fast black wool Hose, ribbed and plain, medium weight; double gray Merino heels and toes, some ioned, former price 35e per pair, Friday at, per pair 25c li tt ttt tt oe full fasii-— Women’s imported plain tan silk. plated | Hose, fast black drop stitch and plain | lisle Hose, with garter tops, medium and | light weight, former price, 50e and 85c_ per pair, Friday, per pair, 35e, or 3 pair for Dress Fabrics Boxed for ni oh | W E.have.ready a splendid. and com- prehensive’ showing of dress pat- terns. boxed. and waist. patterns-in all-wool flannels, cotton and silk and cotton Pongee. Fancy Cheviot—8 yards of fine- braid nicely matched, price Checked Suiting—7 yards with 8 yards of — prettily boxed, complete or Serge or Granite Cloth—8 yards with silk for trimming, neatly boxed, price per box ies $4.75 | Meio y special prices, various materials, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50; $5.00 and up to $8.00 Flannel Waist Patterns—31/,. yards’ long, neatly boxed at $1.60, $1.75; $2.25. —~ . and Cotton Waistings—31/, yards | long, in handsome Holiday box: at $1.40, $1.50 and neatly banded; also | prices: 10c Ribbon for 5c a yard 15c Ribbon for 8c a yard 20c Ribbon for 10c a yard 23c Ribbon for llc a yard Unprecedented Sale of Ribbons i HESE remarkable values in Ribbons— perhaps the most extraordinary that have been offered in St. Louis within a year, are the result of a very fortunate purchase of a manufac- turer's entire overstock, at half actual value. hundred and ninety yards fine satin taffeta ribbon, pure ‘silk, and in all colors, heavy quality, 1 to > inches wide, at the following Ten thousand five 30c Ribbon for 13c a yard 35c Ribbon for 15c a yard 40c Ribbon for 20c a yard 50c Ribbon for 25c a yard —- EEE Christmas Stationery UR stock of beautiful Christmas Sta- tionery will prove an agreeable sur- prise, and in it vou will be sure to find the very articles you most desire. Of course, the best time for buying is today; pro- erastination’ means letting the choicest things go to others more prompt. oe. 816.50 Ink Wells, from 25c to... 82.25 Pearl Penholders, from 25c Pearl Paper Knives, from 25e to Stamp Boxes, from 50¢ to Writing Folios, from $1.50 to 88.00 Diaries for 1907. from 12¢ to............. K3.00 Desk Sets, complete, in leather, $3.75 to. .816.50 Desk Sets, complete, art brass, $5.00 to. 825.00 Desk Sets, complete, copper inlaid in silver, K39.00 Christmas Box-Papers, in drawer boxes Christmas Box Paper, in holly cabinet Christmas Box’ Paper. from 25c to Our line of Stationery is the largest in c+. Lottis and our prices the lowest. Calendars and Christmas Cards, the | et} , 9 season’s most artistic creations, at from -¢ (Stationery Dept., near Locust St, Entrance.) ————————— The Sale of Sample Rugs at Half Price & J. Sloane's entire line of sample rugs, comprising the most beautiful and Winter season. The high standard of the rugs manufactured by W. & J. The Imperial Smyrna and -Burtworth Wilton are celebrated for their splendid The fact that these ru sat there is but one of a pattern makes ; gs are samples and tha the sale all the more interesting. Several hundred from which to make selections. Sale on Third Floor, New Carpet Section. E purchased at practically half actual value W. attractive designs, purchased for the-Fall and Sloane is recognized from Maine to California. quality and exquisite designs and colorings. Imperial Smyrna Rugs—RBest carries the Imperial 86x72 inches—regular $5.50 value; sale price quality Smyrna rug made—newest designs and colorings—same on both sides—every rug trade-mark—size Burtworth Wilton Rugs—Like the Im- perial Smyrna Rugs—are the highest grade Wilton rug produced— pure worsted high pile:-rug—equisite éffects —fringed ends—36x63 inches Mohawk, Smyrna Rugs—Very heavy quality, similar designs and colorings to the eelebrated Imperial Smyrna Rugs—same on both sides — 36x72 inches—regular $4.50; sale price —reg. value $7.50—sale price. $5.45 Sale of Boys’ Wearing Apparel OYS’ Suits, made of all-wool fancy -- mixed cassimeres and cheviots; also plain blue and. black cheviot and blue serge, in double-breasted and Norfolk coat styles, with plain or Knickerbocker trousers. Ages 8-to 16 years; regular $9.00, $6.00: and. $7.00 values, , specially priced for Friday, at... $3.95 Boys’ Suits, made of fine quality materials— Scotch Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres. and blue Serges; in Princeton and new style yoke effect, With Knickerbocker trousers.. Coats are cut full box style, with center and. side vents; ages 7 to lv years; broken lots; regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 values, at TU Pade « 2 eee Boys’ Qvercoats, in long full box effect and me- ditum length, made of all-wool. dark gray Oxford and. black. materials, warmly lined and well tai- lored. Ages 9 to 14 years; reduced from $6.00 and $6.50 to ; 84.95 Boys’ Knee Pants, in all-wool blue and fancy poate all seams resewed. Ages 4 to 16 years, tegular ‘Se and 95¢ values; specially priced: for lriday’s selling at 45e , . . 4 . - are Sweaters, of lamb’s wool, in Norfolk and utton-on-shoulder style, for small boys or girls, ages 2 to 10 years; regular $1.25 and $1.50 val- ues; on sale Friday at (Second Floor.) Kid Body eyes, curly wig, Risque hands. shoes and stock- ings, 13 inches high; a @5c value for Be Kid Body _ Dolis, with fine Bisque head, closing eyes, shoes and stockings, 15 inches high; @ 75c value extra value ok e ioe Sale of Robes , We place on sale tomorrow twenty- five fine quality Net Robes, trim- med with ruffles and Juby, in | Semi-made Robes of Wash Blonde, j a trimmed with insertions of Valen-f ciennes lace, three ruffles on flounce,-} a full size and latest model, regularf a Toys, Dolls $15.00 value, : . =e ‘Wklay: tee. eevee es $9.00 | 4 and sames A LMOST half a city block devoted to the Toy Store, and half a million bright beautiful toys, dolls and games are filling every nook and cranny of it. The Christmas things are ready, and by bu ‘Games Regular .25c A BC and Picture Blocks; twelve and sixteen blocks in a box; on sale Friday at Nested A B C Blocks; regular 25c value; Fri- day for 20 The regular $1.90 Game of Chevy Chase for 29c. This is a ‘high-class, interesting game, similar to parchesi; hasta fol@ing black cloth covered board, with box of injplements. This ame was published to seli at $1.00; in or- er to close out the publishers entire stock we offer it Friday at 28e A fine assortment of large size games. Such as Red Riding Hood, The Little Cowboy, Golf, Wa- terloo. .These- are regular 50c games, but b | Offer them: Friday for Card Games—ranging in ‘price from 10c to. .50c The game of Pillow Dex, two sizes, 25c and. .45e pg game of Lotto, a dozen styles to select from, Z5c to Checker Boards, complete with checkers, etc., from 19c to . Two large booths, devoted exclusively to Games and Blocks of all kinds; an immense assortment from which to choose. Dolls Folding ‘regular 75c value; for Wood Tenpins; price, per set, 50c; at, per set Walking dressed; ments; Go-Carts — Friday regular Dolls; nicely clockwork move- on sale Friday at, and Cat very popular small children; large size; limited quantity; regular $1.75 value; on sale Friday 5 Jointed Dolls, with fine, large bisque showing 21 inches head, closing eyes, eurly wig, jointed wrists; | high: $1.75 value for Extra quality, full - jointed ‘ with very curly wig, beautiful sewed wrists, This is the identical Louis World's Fair; $2.25 value at Owing to the extreme scarcity of kid skins, , in price. Our import orders, however, for this season’s kid body Dolls. were placed | nearly a year ago, previous. to -the advance in price of leather, consequently the val. ues we are offering eould not be duplicated today at wholesale, at the prices we offer in this sale at retail. Dolls, with ‘Bisque closing head, curly ‘wig. jointed hips, Bisque hands, value World's This is in overs “16 ‘thes hil@n; a $2.99 a wale a’... nee ying your presents now you secure the ad- vantage of selecting from complete assortments. : fine bisque heads, closing eyes, with ‘eyelashes, teeth showing, jointed s, stockings and chemise. eT — make of dolls e Grand Prize at the St. that took th ; Pig tetty -S ~ 5 Kid Body Dolls Dae _Toys Specially Priced for Friday like illustration, specially Automobiles, for Friday at English Doll Cabs —like illustration — finely upholst- ered; rubber-tired wheels; large size; Doll Trunks, priced for Friday's sell- ing at, each...198e $1.00 Dolla for 750e — Your choice of any $1.00 Dressed Doll in our de- artment, Fri- ay only, for aad Jointed Dolls We have Imported enormous quantities of Dolls this year, and In order to reduce this stock very materially at once, we offer these exceptional values now at the height of the séason, instead of when the Holidays are over and you are already supplied. Now is the opportunity to secure your undressed dolls for Christmas at special prices. Jointed Papier-Mache Body Dolls stockings and inches high; 75e value for Jointed Dolls, with fine bisque heads, cl eyes, showing Aeeth, curly wig; 14 In a high; a regular 60c doll, for........+.@8e Jointed Dolls, fine bisque heads, closi em, full curly wigs, jointed wrists, in adaition to jointed arms and le shoes, stockin and chemise; 17 Iinchee high; reguiar §1 value for eeeretereeaeee Jointed Dolls, with fine bisque heads, face full of expression, ¢l teeth showing, full . wrist joints, 16 inches h; & - ular $1.26 value for.....+-:. Special values in all dolls, each doll with full sew wig, closing eyes, ete. 75 values.. 5 values. O value@. decccces 0 values.... 5 values,,.. 0 0 0 teeth, *ee ** Dolls, > values values.... values. all kid body Dolls have advanced greatly ‘i Kid Body Dolls, with fine Bisqne head, closii¢ eyes, curly wig, hip joints, Bisque shoes ne stockings, 17 inches high; a or Kid Body Dolls, jointed hips and kn Bisque heads, with closing eyes and hands, 18 inches high; a $1.25 valee for... Also the following specials in thig sale. in priced Kid Body Dolls. very Doll choicest selected quality .in every detail: 16 Inches high, a $2.50 value for..:.-.-. 17% Inches high, a $3.25 value for.... 19 inches high, a $4.00 value for 25 inches high, a $7.00 value TOP. cecccesess - ete A RENN NN . ees... = less than $4.00 and your choice, for. . ——————- muon i The Greatest of HIRTY days ago not a single pair of these shoes was in existence. The entire purchase of thirty-eight 9] f ~ hundred pairs was made.especially to our order by New York’s most famous maker of women’s shoes. [7 } ~ The stvles and the quality of workmanship are the very best it is possible to produce. you ever again will have a shoe opportunity. equaling this. . There are welted soles, hand-lasted in either blucher, button or lace styles. colt and gunmetal. ¢ { Every pair of these shoes will be-fitted carefully by thorough- ly experienced sale. n, thus assuring you absolute satisfaction. $ P 6 me of them worth $4.50, | : Jf e> Not All Shoe Sales It is doubtful if ff The leathers are fine patent f] a pair worth ¢ ee . a aI —————

Page 9

a WP B-XN “ " ne FS EE END NE IONE FE GS LGN SB PEN HET etter! cen! tees ae feat , : . * rt apis AN erp ay: 4 Fe IT dae 2 rok itl aati PS 5 5s SORT -e — rhs PSS er heer aa clr Rl ae cc a - . . ELE PLT OT, Pe -« THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6. 1908 TORRY eee RR ae gy ager TERE? ae Fat PE a BS EEE FRE oer amar co yee i ports pic bate oo ER RR wR aE: er, . i) nhs bee TRE ag, A trae. ge 7 ny See oe, hae rae FT RS erage pa ges : sn ons le Be sae é oh, ie meee, * * z _ . - City Hospital. en ,All of the cars were loaded with hay and a spark from a passing locomotive ge ag “ee to have caused the fire. 1e Tames extended ; > tracks for 200 yards. oo RE gol ig attracted the ey tore his burning clothing from him. __ He asked that Michael Byrne of the City Water Works Extension Co. of Chicago be notified of his injury. SO net Money, but No Explanation. The officers of the Citizens’ Insurance sender of $760, which was added to the treasury of the company this week as coming from an unknown man in Kan- sas City, who gave his name as C K Ernst. They think that the refund is conscience money returned by some- one to whom a fire insurance claim to which he was not entitled had been paid. The money came by éxpress, a $500 bill and 13 $20 bills being enclosed in an envelope and wrapped in red paper. No such name as C. K. Ernst appears on the books of the company. policemen. a ee ee JAPANESE PRESS.

LAUDS ROOSEVELT Feels Grateful for His Support

and Predicts Peaceable Solu- tion at Frisco. | TOKIO, Dec. 6.—Most of the papers | here highly eulogize President Roose- | velt’'s attitude toward the Japanese as expressed in his message. The Ashai is delighted that the confidence re- posed in the President has been real- ized. It says: “By his firm attitude, prompted by a lofty sense of justice, President Roosevelt has added new luster to his already great fame. It is to be

hoped that true Americans will unite lin support of his righteous policy.” | aceOrd with the views of the Japan- ese Government. ism power and and State Government. Roosevelt’ has expressed exactly what the Japanese would say. “since the Japanese 3 placed in such a powerful hand. 'eonfidently expressing a satisfactory sclution plications. Aid The Hochi praises President Roose- velt’s attitude as just and impartial, and is rejoiced to‘find it in perfect

“Public: opinion here.” it says, “‘be+ lieves that he must have been actu- ited by an exalted sense of patriot- to save his country from. dis- honor by clearly defining the relative authority of'the Federal The-Jiji is grateful that President ease,” it declares, at cause has been ‘Thev feel The press is almost unanimous in ions. of the San Francisco com- an Eberhardt Is President. At the annual election WedneSday of the St. Louis Postoffice Clerks’ Mutual Association. Fmil Eberhardt de- feated F. B. Ecks for president. Eber- hardt received 3¢9 votes, while Ecks re- 162. by Walter brother, old, a

ceived FATHER KIOWAPS ‘HS LITTLE GIRL

Myrtes Hammond, 7 kidnaped on her way to schoo] Thurs-! Ponies to the boy if he wou

years old. was Hammond, who lives at her 9-year-old 1 years Ou Vandeventer met Hammond. g about twenty feet

|did not release the boy. - ahead of the other children. accompanied by a Mrs. “Mamie Vineyard of Jefferson City, a niece, approached the boy and Hammond: gras« his art. A’ struggle between the boy and his father ensued. The boy fought his fa- ther and the struggle lasted until the two reached Westminster place. The father tried to persuade his son to go with him, telling him that he wanted to get him some candy and had some pretty ponies at Jefferson City for him to ride. He said he would give the ld go along. Frances Martin left Myrtes and ran day by her father, Thomas L. Ham- | to the assistance of the boy. She threat. mond of Jefferson City, who is separated|ened to call a policeman if Hammond from Mrs. Hammond, according to the story told by the little girl's compan- Mrs. 3756 Olive street, has appealed to the police to recover her child for her. _ Myrtes attends the Marquette School. She was on her way to it, accompanied Hammond, and Frances Martin. cousin, when, avenue, between Olive stréet ahd West- minster place, — Walter was walkin Hammond re- leased the boy and walked briskly west on Westminster. Francis then turned around and discovered that the little gir! was missing and that Mrs. Vine- vard, whom she had passed on the cor- ner of Olive street and Vandeventer, ifad escaped with the child. Hammond turned vacx to Myrtes, the other children say, and took her up in his arms, walking off with, her. Walter and.Frances say they tried to follow him and Mrs. Vinyard, but that the couple eS. e& d. : Mrs. Hammond believes her hurband him to

SS lt eee

His father, | took a train soon after obtaining sesrior of the child for Jefferson City. She telephoned to Justice Marsitall of the Supreme.Court, a friend, asking watch for Hammond and the child there. He advised her to appeal to the police. To Chief Creecy Mrs. Hammond gave an account of the kidnapping as relate to er by the children. She said she und her husband had been separated some time, but refused to discuss their domestic difficulties. ,

—— 1 ere QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CORE witheur cutting, in or detention. oa

He Swore on Gallows Children P : Fe ee Sa pO? LHS hi = mein. 2 7 _——_

— LE ett tate —— -——— _ Were Innocent of thc Car- | ter Murder. ea eee — a": n vs A eh ree ,0/— NEGRO IMPLICATED ONE: , MN | , q | As He Stood on Scaffold He | ni wa : | “ll pa $ ()() : _. Said Milton Had Fired | | al . i Hy | y * e ” | ys . MO | MAA Be fA GRAND XMAS DIVIDEND AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW! With Cash Purchases Made All Over the Store Amounting to 5,00. Save Your Sales Checks and Get 150 Gold Stamps Free We told you Gold Stamps would bring you beautiful presents; they have—we told you Gold Stamps would prove to be the best, so they have— we told you that it was only a matter of short time that most merchants and most people would prefer Gold Stamps; and they have. More than 2000 merehants give them; more than 80,000 persons save them.: Gold Stamps are the only stamps that can be exchanged for Toys, Cloth- ing, Fancy Goods or anything you want. They are the only stamps with a cash value. That’s the secret of their popularity and VICTORY. qt at Milton Ha wiings fired the. shots A come and tell him what they want SAVE YOUR SALES COUPONS TOMORROW. WHEN THEY AMOUNT .TO 5.00, TAKE THEM TO THE STAMP “ea noe ty box - top; 100 5 0c: | h killgd the children, age a yo BOOTH AND RECEIVE 15.00 IN GOLD STAMPS ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR A XMAS DIVIDEND. ea Bilt ces Pith in i8 Be Since the’ exPrution of Rawlings and , Ladies! Here’s the Plum of the Season, Absolutely | Moore a weve, of sympathy swept the, - | | 4 = SES el Boys and Girls! Come to See the Wonderful Dark Brown Sable Coney Fur Sets—Large when the crlme was committed. ill | 3 pillow muff with cord; scarf three yards This morning the pardon board met See the big moving Teddy Bear beating a drum; the big moving mu- long: six large tails; two small 7 5 () cS) in special session and reconrmended a commutation to life imprisonment, sical Xmas Tree, the big moving Dolls, big Horses, Wagons, mov- heads; “chain fastening to- ing Toys; talk to Santa Claus—he will send presents to all good seeecinees , \ 30.00 Electric Seal Coats, 18.90 Electric Seal Fur Coats, 24 inches long; large which was approved by the Governor. boys and girls. More toys than any other two stores put together. storm collar.and revers. satin lined ; sold with a tayo. year guarantee; ”

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 6.—Twenty-four hours before they were to have followed their father to the gallows Gov. Terrell at noon today commuted to life impris- onment the sentence of death placed upon Milton and Jessie Rawlings, to be carried out in Valdosta’ Friday, for complicity in the murder of Wollie and Cafrie Rawlings and for which Rev. J. G. Rawlings and Alf Moore, a negro, were hanged there Tuesday. With his dying breath Elder Rawlings | Swore his sons were. Innocent of the | murder and begged for their lives. The negro, Moore, swore on the. gallows ) lima sla 2 . ‘ y. Cuff and Collar Boxes’; Large size and with Silvér-plated

oe 4 4,

Santa Claus is Here He wants good boys and girls to

many believe the boys ure innocent or | father’s biddaifg. | & if it x were forced to do ihet: The crime affor which’ Rawlings and. Moore were fratiged was a brutal one. | Rawlings and Ww. L. Carter were neigh- | |

bors 12 miles from here. Both were Bap- tist ministers. Several years ago a dis- pute arose as'to the line between their poapective farms. . Litigation and much feeling resulted. Carter was wounded by, a shot from ambush, and had Rawlings atrested on |! the charge of . attempted murder. A : few days later—June 13, 19%5—a night | attack wag made on the -Carter home. Two of the, chfiren, Willie and Carrie Carter, were shot just outside the house. | X and. shots weve fired without.effect at paptat and his Wife and another daugh- er. |

Leonard Rawlings, the third son es 7 Thousands of lights, music all the time. tomorrow, at ve Special Doll and Toy Prices Tomorrow a for his part in the crime. The commu- 2.00 WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. A Ladies’ Glove Sale That Will Electrify St. Louis 20,000 pairs of this season's Imported Kid and Fabric Gloves at prices-you can scarcely belleve. Read every item. Fabric Gloves Imported black fleeced Cashmere Gloves, jersey wrist, 19c Two-clasp black fleece-lined Cashmere Gloves, 25c value Infants’ Mittens, all colors, 10c kind, per Golf Gloves, all wool and two-clasp Cashmeres, Suede and silk lined: also all-wool Children’s Gloves; values up to 75¢e; on sale 25c 16-button Suede J.isle Gloves in black: have ev- ery appearance of an undressed kid glove; Paris ’ C 1.10

Japanese Rolling Ball Game; same as vou see in the sum- mer gardens; 4 feet long; at. 10.00 Empress Coats at 5.50 Large black and white plaids; in the full loose-fit- . ting back; . double-breasted; made collarless, witb ; inlaid black velvet; trimmed with buttons; large patch, pockets; specially priced tomorrow at the Globe for * 10.00 Fur Scarfs at 5.00 Opossum or Coney Fur in black or dark brown; three yards long; six large tails; cord fastenings with ornaments; tomorrow at Ladies’ 15.00 Suits at 8.50 Short, tight-fitting, semi-fitting, Pony Coats, “Prince Chap” and blouse effects, in.faney mixtures, plaids and solid color cheviots; braid and velvet. trim- med; satin-lined jackets; & 50 a regular 15.00 suits; COMOTTOW Ob... ccc cece secccesecethe 30.00 Velvet Suits at 19,50 Beautiful Velvet Blouse Suits—Taffeta silk lining; handsomely trimmed with fancy braid and inlaid broadcloth, finished with pretty ornaments; col- larless effect; turn-back cuff; box- plaited skirt—the kind they sell for 30.00 on Broadway— our price 2.50 Fall Waists at L50 Beautiful Mercerized Plaids, Brillianties and Pana- ma Cloth, handsomely embroidered; others with cluster tucks; full Silkoline Comforts 10-4 size: soft fill- ing; fully worth Florodora Kid Doll; 23 inches tall; stout body; bisque head, with sewed wig, sleeping eyes, shoes and stockings; 1.50 value; to- morrow

Br eee Ne Sh. BS A Coroner's jury found that the crime had been committed by Milton and #sse Rawlings and Alf Moore; a negro. The latter confessed, telling of a plot whie’ had been planned by the elder Rawlings forthe murder of the entire Carter fam- ilyfand the burning of their house. The trial, which lested two weeks, re- sulged in a verdict of death for the eld-. er Rawlings, his sons, Milton and Jesse, . and Alf Moore. A third soh; Leonard Rawlings, was | given a life sentence as.an accomplice. Attacker and Attacked Fined. Louis Lindtey was fined $15 arnt 4&n- ust Cppel $5 in the City Hall Police ourt Thursday for disturbing the peace. Oppel conducts a saloon at Sec- ond and Rutger streets. He testified that Lindley owed him $5 and that when Lindley came Into the saloon Wetlnes- | day eyening he asked him if he would pay him ‘the money as he needed it. lindley fefused and when ‘tippy 2 his back’turned he said Lindley drew a pocket ‘knife and slashed his head four | times, #nflicting slight wounds. The po- lice were. called and Oppel was taken to the City, Dispensary. Lindley was ar- rested. ee ae Widow Fined, Fine Stayed. Mrs. Nora McClain, a young widow, who was found Tuesday morning in the | street, with a policeman’s revolver in | her possession and who wasn’t able to | tell Just how she got it, was fined $3 in the Dayton Street Police Court Thurs- day, but Judge’ Pollard stayed the fine. Mrs. McClain told the police of the North Market Street Station she had spent a hight celebrating with a police- man and was on her way toe give the revolver ta some officer when she was arrested. She says she lives at 6 Aubert ce, ‘ Lid Club Witenss Absent, When the case of George O'Laughliin. amecused of selling liquor at the Mera- mec Rod and Gun Club, in Kirkwood, was called before Justice Ja*ob?' Wednesday, William Sloan, the prose. cuting witness, did not appear. Mar-| Shall Secrest reported to the Court that! he had been unable to find him. Jus.' tice Jacobi continued the case a wek and instructed the Marshal to arrest! Sloan. - . Rs: F motion something Ludoscope, pictures, entirely new; can-, not get out of or-. .' der; .ineluding . +6 dises,. tomorrow, 4.“ “i 39c¢ _ Automobiles; rubber tires; good size and well made; $9.00 3 25 | a value; tomorow Imported Real China Tea Sets, 23 pieces; large size; worth 1.50; at , aK > Loop the Loop; 59 inches long; 29¢ all metal;.50c kind, tomorrow... ice Skates! Ice Skates! 500 pairs best quality Steel Club Skates. sizes 8 to 11; sell every- where at 75c; at the Globe morrow

to-

mercerized, German

to ee

breasted, Buster Brown and Nor- coats; 50) e

Astrakhan and Boucle Clo We are the only store in St. Louis where you can procure children’s coats, and w= To Cover <a Imported Bearskin, in: the best colors, also white and black as- wide ; 3.50 value —per vard, Bearskin Plush, in all the good colors; 19 inches wide; 1.00 quality; 39c Camel’s Hair Broadcloth, heavy weight, nearly evervécolor; 56 inches | 00 . . Camel’s Hair Zibeline, 38 inches wide; black, brown, navy and 39c¢ We just received a big “is ee of these high - grade impor . the Overcoats and Reefer are the good colors; worth 2.50 to 3.50 a yard; P lS

these goods for cloaks, capes, trakhan ; 54 to 56 1n, 00) « only per yard i ors wide; 2.00 quality: per yare: green; 69c value;_ per yard akings - ; ‘ } Cloakings, in black and mostiv all until sold, per vard

the Globe...... special a

eee id peri eit Ia ai ied ete ,

ee ae ee ee Caer het, BAe .- : 1 CE Se es rich ’ “ aed ~e hz ; 5 : - a oy SE Ee ee a ee oe a | AI = EOI

ee —

Page 10

a ¥ a ph cn =a PR Ea Se a ee See a ee Se Ee eae

be _—_——— 5 ener THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POCST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906 FLOOD KNOWN T Y Is BARGAIN DAY IN HOLIDAY GOO! | : | a! nA UHOWRED I0 _ BRING THE CHILDREN &2>~emaritt ea Gal LE ar Wane SENSATIONAL SALE OF Lo a" LADIES’ SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS |= eae at A,

TO SEE THE - , 7 Ve, ( ? , THAT WILL PAY YOU TO :NVEGTI@GATE A YOU NEED OR pls 0 7° BUY A GARMENT REMARKABLE AND STERLING VALUES | Clifton Practically Washed 1 Away—Hundreds Took Ref-

1) 2 uge in Mountain : 4 SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz.,.Dec: 6.—Ow- tr STREET CAR TRANSFER TO PENNIVS SrNTIFS PRICES THAT WILL BRING DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK ' me to disabled wires foc sec ee OEE === Se, Not a eateh- -penny sale, but every carment strictly the latest style and genuine ly and carefully tailor- | age done by the flood which practically made by the best manufacturers. Ww ho, tempted by our large buying and the backwardness of the ,

season let go at prices that fairly startle with their lowness. Every last one will be closed out this week if style, value and price is any criterion. Come to this great sale. $17.50 50-Inch Long Ker- sey Coats and $17.50 Tailor-Made Suits In one immense lot of assort- ed styles and patterns: we washed away the mining town of Clif- fon with a population of 3000 persons, “re hard to obtain. It is known, how- ever, that the death list is at least meizhteen. two of whom were Americans, thie others being Mexicans and Itallans. liundreds fied to the mountains for safety. The flood was the result of 30 hours’ steady rain all over Southern Arizona. fhe catastrophe commenced with the breaking of a big’ reservoir in the 3 mountains above, precipitating a vast flood upon Chase Creek section. The principal street of Clifton is near the it j fatalities * * ” ‘tream and it is there that the

At 9:30 A. M., for One .Hour. 7 50-inch Pure Wool satin Finish Broad- . ~ @ cloth; a _ phenomenal value; splendid qual- i

en

$23 90-In. Tight Fitting and Loose Fitting Kersey Coats and $25 Tailor- Made Suits. The loose-fitting Coats have full ripple backs and handsomely ity standard goods, in first-class colors, navy ” 00 blue, royal, wine, Car- dinal, black; a special purcnase, and they will not last long; rod (; () S home pl at 9:30, for one

occurred, the flood engulfing people vithout warning. , A()-7 ¢ ’ yond eanaek ballding and scores ot IMMENSE SALE OF LARGE JOINTED DOOLLs FURS Lj FURS f will sell o0 In. Kersey Coats, trimmed and all Coats are feet houses were washed away. The rail- . full satin lined neat! mn trim- fect fitting and proper! road bridge is tottering. All informa- \V e ‘ve just received : 2 large importation of fine Jointed Dolls, 2 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS ; ? y The Suits that are e h Fling ve lot tion is sent from a telegraph office sur- med in velvet and braid and lude hy ; Duala we uuter The Arisone & Mex- delayed by customs examination. They should have been on sale 7 a ude ‘ me nest styles with ico Railway Co. will be a heavy loser, _ Fur Scarfs—Cluster style; in Russian sable hare, | several newest sty] Ss; Broa ong coats, short coats, blouse or son its yards and shops are inundated. 10 days S ago. W . had to delay aEpeeay of ous customers, but have French coney, Australian opossum yte I d- Eton stvles of the finest broad- The water is receding rapidly and no put prices on these just arriv ed that will repay your w aiting. Se- and brook mink, finished with 6 tails cloth, Serge and faney mixed cloths and properly trimmed. further damage is feared. According le ‘le the z and chain and hook; _— ill to Suit ith k The Skirts to the S it to this report, two bodies have already ect them now while they ‘re new. $2.98;« Sale Price...... Ls a RAT sults Wi jac ets all satin berereshants eae Th , i are made nm recover “he firs “al r : ctively. e \ ME Cans the food atarted’ yester- ) JOINTED FLORODORA DOLLS, 21-inch Ladter’ , MuffeAfelton-shaped: eatin lined; ‘snese Megant ¢17.be lot, worth GR000 Gat wane, ai . sinc Aoi OE cca ' ine ull $1Z@; in Russian sable hare , es ays hp ol bag eet ia atom —Fi ine imported full jointed and black French coney: regular values certainly interest you at— i rat ; ' : 25141 sShich: w 5 -Wool Sweaters—Norfo | j Constitution, Says Fed- 2 spiches high, worth $5. Ladies’ Jersey Rib Fleece’ Lined Union Suits, open front or long | ee beeen ees and _other styles, white and ' ‘al Judg Is INEST KESTNER JOINTED DOLLS— across chest; Gray Wool Union Suits; extra sizes $10 Voilé and Chiffon Panama ued. menace. ccs. s dees eral JUucer. French composition molded bodies; double Union Suits. in. cotton and wool: Ladies Vests in Skirts—In 4 different styles; $3. Tailor. Made Skirts—In Dak, SSS sclal to the Post-Dispatch, ball joints at hips, knees, black, white or gray, in cotton or wool; pleats and tucks............ blue and gray mixtures. 4 BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.—Judge Peter eeatierd elbows and wrists; 6-row sewed wig: ] dred f Garments, in all styles, grades and J *.. Grosscup o e U tes Court 5? l1unareas oO arn c c CHINA GLASSWARE £ of os gatg ley Se i eeu, whe te fine Angora natural hair; sleeping eyes, nat- iv eolors; all goods sold from $1.00 to i 20—choice KID GLO VES FOR HOLIDA Y GIFTS LAMPS. BRIC-4-BRAC now in Baltimore on a visit, said today ural eyelashes, and shoes and stockings; 29 Friday ed at ty Mae Gre es Gas ow a "Brench kin eg ite and colors; 4.0 10-in. decorated Glass Vases 5e ae ae age : : . ee | > ck, wh 8; of rnin, Romeeweles Mma, || __ inches tall and worth $6.50... ++. +0-.++00 nn apsnhiee Buster Brown resolved to let

MEN’S $2.00 UNDERWEAR “it's like a crazy quilt. It covers al- Men ’s fine All-woo! Natural Gray Camel's Hair or Faney Col- mest every possible subject and many > : 8-Button Length Wasnt Gloves; fine qual- $1, Th ory God es oe

of them are hardly important enough for a President's message.”’ negh ‘ y arate, } : Trig a j ity real kid; in black, white and colors. $2.50 af smapeanse aecnate wees ESOS JQ INTED DOLLS Joi Sirs, 80, Woot soins: in all colors; Wright's best a ae ee om oe with a laugh, “that the question of pro- , Hand werck . ae q « : SOPCCIGMI., PEE. - se ere eee — Babee oR gyy cen ta og yen woo , ; » PLIUGAY... 4s Women’s 2-Clasp Pure Silk Fleeeed Cientik | never Imported gold inlaid and all are treated from a preaching at- nes sque ead, eautl ws got — . 1.00; special tomorrow r titude. The President himself has no brunette and medium dark hair; 6-row set heavy puraaatd BELTS BAGS AND > COMES oe a Sait and hand painted : sense of proportion. He thinks every- aw Pe jh see waives tah comet gg het c pair... eee es 06s $ ’ 26 ) ‘ ay > oU- i - 4 glia ape oe ie get oe oe on uae werok”’ dolls, aati OE iu och haat wie eee idk bie ea Sale of New — Mounted Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Wool and Cash- ’ & noe, Se? “Onetees. a Combs—Set with _ bril- mere Gloves; all colors. 35¢ and 50¢ values; eed: C After reading what President Roose- liants, amethysts, gar- ae MN a mee mes ep eet ee is 4ednenen velt had to say on the Japanese ques- nets and sapphire ; value Re ee es colle from 75¢ to $1 HOLIDAY SALE OF PETTICOATS “That is a question o e Constitu- ce gia tion. The National Government has no sale price, ie = : a te sae od wc “yy eee te each. ........---5. Fine Mercerized Petticoats; many styles to se- © with the reguiation y lect from; made with circular or accordion “a State. California or any other State, pledbed Tiounces: $1.56 Valnew 200... .cseekhsc ik C has the right guaranteed to it under the Constitution of the United States to exclude any One from itg schools it chooses. The schools are established, supported and regulated by the State. The State has absolute power over them. “Hence it can be plainly seen that that part of any treaty made by the New Mounted Combs—Some inlaid and set with brilhiants; one in a fancy box; others carded and assorted mountings; aa MT values from $1.25 to $1.75; sale pricey each................ New Vanity Bags—Seal grain pressing, moire lined, strap handle and snap fastening; 3 and 4 separate compartments; waleia- Ooe ta 96C; SAIC MRICE, GOR... ah cas sce cee cows sae. oS. | New Bags in Vanity, carriage and automobile styles; some ; ero ieee eg el aoe ag Bry Ener pe mts | with three-piece fitting. moire lined; leather handles and . : un te $4.50 Sor aiid ania. Mae ak ae ; — | from riveted frames; some in the lot worth up to $1.75; sale price.. Cotton Moreen and Mercerized Petticoats, made with extra full flounce and dust rufftie; $1.75 shirts for. ..ccccscsccceseseaasss |

| Steel Automobiles, cul, ~ large size, like cu Shoo-Fly Roek.

4

National Government which conflicts $4.95 ; ing Horses: dap- with a State’s rights to regulate its 5 ; } oe fe a ae se ' ; . sn achoolsin'aid Ht the avernment ||] ttardwoo ed Re | ee on coe ate ee Ne Rg na BOYS? CLOTHING | wants to include provisions in its Blackboard. pled— Desk—like cut ined, Dave, grees, ‘white: and black ‘and steel; $6.50, for this enlp Ghee ocseleche cba tot FOR XMAS PRESENTS treaties, it should establish national metal surface —with patent 6 Te Seen eee Che OC ee Cece erences tee Neat, nh, Ac t Lowest ier sed raauiate ee ged eee eae 49c P Imported Elastic Beaded Belts—Closely covered with cut jet Silk Petticoats, black and all the new popular Si ceptable, a Prices. " , % ? ; .. , ae » % ‘ ‘fect fit: shades; s ade with fa flounce, morro “It is the old trouble with Roosevelt. 98c ee aera, Seas Se ere tinny See & peeiey Ss! others more talloved, values tb 98:46, enie eae $A, 5 5.00 and $6.00. Pure He recommends a thing in a general 98c worth up ta $1.00; sale price............. cece ee ees ceere cence ; Wool Double-Breast. . way, but does not make clear the d-«- pace cea ed Suits, with straight tails. He does not go into questions far | or Knickerbocker ee cee, tas FINAL REMNANT SALE IN THE BASEMENT |LACE CURTAINS Sade none 3 sae : years; in worsted sary, but it does not do awa with CON See ROOM MUST BE HAD FOR TOYS HALF PRICE efevits fine Pht ~~ & xec utive, ‘jud cial an eg Slative forms. Al fs bo h d his simp! l REMNANTS tures. so for ys th 4 gga Ale os is : mainetroe ty 4 Large DRESS RENMN A NTS Remnants 60¢ Nov elty Silks and Colored $5.00 Curtains for $1.95 — Cable rey t pA pth ne mo van J Boe of us who were educated fn old and pure or All-Silk Taffetas— : . . T F m English do not care for the new way Checker >I , ; i ane er 60c Black All-Silk Peau de Cygne— Net, Scotch and Brussels Net, Kal mer Sate m of arranging letters. I see the Supreme Boaras, like Lod & tg 50c Plaids; 36-inch fine Plaids; certain 60c Changeable All-Silk Taffetas— , Ru and Saflor - Court has refused briefs spelled in that i. cut, with 200 six-key 10 Fo ding “ng ‘los F 60c 30-inch Black Silk Pongee, yard.,.... Cluny and Renaissance Lace styles. And included 3 way. Their action speaks for the or bg checkers All-Wood pjanos. GrC8? ep patterns; tO ClOS@ OUL.......- eee eens “ q 31 a - yo sale Ra te 4 AEE: , and Saws, and dice Trunks— ye Sess : Remnants $1.00 high-grade Fancy Silks, ‘urtains, 3 an 2 yards long; the latest style ¢ a ; nae cet cups— runs~ worth 25c— worth $1.25 | 25¢ Mercerized Broadcloth; one good A yard— ; worth $8.00; mend i of the for all ages, 300 fe 4 | T re hie , F $1.00 Satin Duchess, all-silk— Wortn pv.UV; 3 ora . ae IEE wonaay~ te i lite 5c 19¢ 25c 15¢ 75c Renee ae ee ee ere $1.00 All-Silk Colored — de Sete - lot Friday, a pair— ccangieaie ak: 4 | ight. Diack Bass at Priester's, 3 ; ; : onc [ 70e Rustling Taffeta, black and colors— . ) Washington venue. ee Quien Sabe, the newest card ATe Large China Tea Sets; $1 5 50c Gray Check Mixtures; good pat- 25 Plaids Silke at 75c, 89¢ and...........c00-. — - Ble bi Le: a00 a ae Knee : | : aiiniiek *, we eee eee { Next ‘ oS BESS S Sav oe asus , SQ ERS. O DEON N . sondent Order or OMn Bolick: 24, inde Chiffon and Fancy Effects, at Cost and Less. We have made the cure uf blood poison ff at3 P.M. | SEAT SALE TODAY FOR : m musical entertainment and dance Fri- a Our 40e grade Chocolate and Tertiary ‘hilecd’ "Peisa Cnosety i Western Umbr Irella POPULAR CONCERTS BY . ‘anes : S me +. orows falling out, write for LL ———— be sone A Midsummer Night s Dream j ; procee gp gwar (he ereetion etl eee jee es — — roofs of cures. 100- page Book free. : i i" a Rebe k ih nome. — —e ” sees les 1 COOK REMEDY co a + ? O L LU ivi Bi if : o. E WHICH OPENS NEXT 4 ' . ame - ” RE 1537 Masonic Temple. Chi U.8.A Haile Wills & Hail ae MONDAY NIGHT, "4 | J. Howard Watson Dies. R lia bi D fist Me BIT Bt SR RO J — 498 VAUOEVILLE ; ‘ | SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6.—J. Howard c I c en IS [V+o STAY ee _ninieimaniennn | Musical act extraordinary, Bar. Hiah- set — f VAIL yi ype direonea NOW a Watson, editorial writer = the Seattle Don't be humbugged by dentists who cia! ted methods ee ee | & RBailev’s star tri Edith Helena. wo rag Times, former secretary to ex-Gov. are positive. Why take chances with iret oe wiconretneend o daneedl LAX ET For WELS oat @ » hi ai sir 92 “wie One me Fiske and McDonough, iii ait. we ewe Henry McBride, and one of the best Established 25 years, All work guaranteed for 15 years. Ee S The BO | - * s oe cae , be Kent. Furte Bees, Appearence, Beek Bec. 17 SEB CHARS known newrpapermen in the North- s Valy & cents per bos—Las-ets, a DOP? alee | America., Daily from 12 to 2, i C “aoe ang Maddern. ‘The Dultos. Mi A LN Ss r j E L 3 wost, died at Providence Hospital last Special Prices Until Dec. Oth toothsome lazitive for - constipation, seul the 5th Floor Max Hildebrandt inedrome. ) Hight. following an operation for ap- solicited and stomach, bad breath, bad taste, biliousness. Rest nt fief] aoe cows - NT.’’ pendicitis, Watson was 45 years old Sei of Teeth . ste . $2. 00 Bridg a |, 5 wali . $2.00 Mail orders SO ieiter ANS. ey id for _ St OF F re 4 —_—— ‘ Eiliae cancer would. be ineffcntive on . Mb salen ‘of ‘the Post. Dispatch in St. Louis ‘each day are eure nervousness and all wast- jom te Se | @ ure 2803 Locas! Street, St. Loais, | THES eee MRAN | SHOW]; ate I te | account of so little being known of the greater thay the number of St. Louis homes, a rim Wilson Drug Ci eae te oe ee iestan ave Circular 9e8 Ba 4 8 BLAINE Masegen, £08 | . | fiaease “First in Everything.” ison Dras Co.. 6h gad Washi guest. ae PE al j } - = FP -

Page 11

; pasture at this time with my man, John. eS has not been set, because one _ ing with the decision of a general meet- that the tiremen would be given the | Morrison and Zaner, demanded the sur- * wtreet., M : sok ie 5 ca Re errr t+ age WR Gt PAGER tS oP et AP IRR rr Po Ce ana ete anera ‘ , Giro. itt atlas Dio Ne a ss 3 oo : - SL eee eee oe mabe Sia eS eg LEG A TT es ee THURSDAY—B8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6. 1906 :

— i ii ME SG.

a

er eee ee eee

~EIGHBORS FIGHT OVER PERSIN MONS Samuel ay of Woodlands Is Arrested on Complaint of M. A. Seed.

BOTH io ARMED | Ford Denies in but Seed ‘Says Men and Boys Fought in Lot. a well-to-do resident ol Louis County, is unde: of assault and "Samuel lord, Woodland, 8t. bond:-to answer charges wesepass preierrea uguinst wim oy wv. A. Seed, president of the M. A. Seed Dry Piate Co., whose home and factory adjoin the Ford property. The arrest of Ford followed au un- usual series. of encounters between | lord on the one

side and Seed and his | childres and employes on the other. In one of the fignts three men and ten | boys were engaged. Ford was knocked down and carried to his home. One of tlie boys fired a shotgun and at least tWo rifles were displayed. Ford, when afrested, confined nuuseif to the ares | Inént that he is not guiity of the charges ; against him. . A. Seed said to a Post-Dispatch re- verter Thursday. “My twu wys, Richard, aged li,and Robert, 1%. witn a party of ther young triends, all boys, were picking persim- mons in my pasture when they were attacked by Ford. This pasture is be- tween my home and that of the Fords and I have held it under a lease from Ford’s sister for seven years. Ford, who is 3% years old and very powerful, has always stcmed to resent my occu- pancy of the land and has frequently caused trouble. t Sunday he assaulted my William Oepts, and I had him ar-

agen reste “Sunday afternoon the boys the pasture to pick persimmons. ordered them to get‘off the land. When they told him that they had a right there he ran into the house and returned a few minutes later carrying a rifle. “One if my boys went home and got arifle, It wasn’t loaded, but he thought would be sufficient to scare Ford Ford continued to advance and went back to the house and got a shotgun, which he fired tn the air. “Ford stood his ground. | reached the entered Ford “The boys rushed on Ford and took his rife away from him. He fought them with all his stretgth and broke oped from them. My man, John, fol- léwed him and they had a fight in wh.ch John knocked Ford down and out, Fought in Vacant Lot. The boys i Ford up and carried iim to his hom ‘““My sons mt tale of the others went imto the house with him. Just as he inside he came to and locked the oe and stood ainst H, holding the risoners. ‘They fought in there ord was getting the better of m when John and the other boys the door from the outside and ary my sons. we had returned to my home é over there and called: ‘Ww ell, e again. Now put me out.’ 1 Ba for my watchman and had him ar- the asault on Oepts Saturday uncalled for. I had had a much trouble about the ~»pas- that I decidéd to eive up the lease d'so notified. the Ford family. Sam- ‘| Ford came over to see my agent. ts is lame. He not want to ne- a with him, but with his sister. hi rd then attacked Oepts and beat m.”’ FIREMEN WANT INCREASE. St; Louis Unions to Ask Rail- roads for 15 Per Cent Advance. Mémbers of the five branches of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, ving headquarters in St. Louis, have euided to ask the railroads for an in-

HE MAY GET MEDAL " FOR RESCUING GIRL.

SL > . ’ . 2 . ™ bee Mayberry. _ Florist Club Plans Shows. Louis Florist Club proposes owe: show In November, $10.000 ix subseribed for expenses. Whatever is not B will be divided pro among . bacribers, and ir tw bs surplus

Free ‘Mair Remedy Quickly Removes Dandruif, Stops Fall- | ing Hair, Changes Gray or Faded. Hair and Grows New Hatr. TRY A FREE PACKAGE AT ONCE.

- —- - - ~ ee eee bape

| ; i ‘ ww } ' ' ' } { a ® Remember. Foso actually gros bair, stops batr falling out, removes dandruff; insures a@ luxuriant growth of eyebrows and eyelashes, and changes gray or faded hatr. | don't isk Fou to take my word for it. Fill out free coupon below and mal) today.

: ii

Rus, $1.25

1) will be placed on sale

Friday; size 30x@ Inches; 12 patterns; wo tne thing for an Xmas gift; see them Friday

Gxira Special Bargain Day. Friday Friday will positively be the greatest day in history of bargains in our Dress Goods Departments. (Main Floor.) 39¢c GRANITE CLOTH, 19c Remnants of all-wool Black Granite Cloth, Melrose, Storm Serge, Mohair, Panama, ete.: skirt and dress lengths; 39¢ and 50e quality ; Friday only, per yard $1.00 BLACK SILK FOR 59c 36-inch wide Black Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silk for Skirts, waists and full dresses: sold by us for $1.00; Friday, great bar- gain, per vard 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. ror early Friday morning shoppers we place on sale one case of best 10c Black Sateen, vard re MAIN FLOOR, AISLE ONE. Remnants of Silk Velvet and Dress if ota In all colors up to 12 vard lengths; 50¢ and 7 value; Friday bargain, per yard Silk, Black and Colored 49c WORSTED SUITINGS, 17c An immense purchase of Worsted Suitings en- ables us to offer 5000 yards of Checks. Plaids and Mixtéres; 36 inches wide: Fri- day special, yard SPECIAL REMNANTS SALE Nun’s Veiling, Batiste, Cashmere. Albatross: in lengths 1 to 349 yards; al) light shades: od ii soiled ; the regular 50¢ goods ; 19¢ $1.75 DRESS GOODS, 59c 3500 vards of All-wool Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges, Coverts; this is positively $1.75 value; all col- ors and fully 56 in. wide, Friday, yard. 5% 39c NUB HOMESPUN, ie. 50 full pieces of 22 inches wide heavy Nub come in brown. blue, green, mixed effects: the goods for an inexpensive Xmas gift, yar i,

Soe x Visit & Our 8 J-38¢ Apron Gingham 6 !-2¢ 8%e Checked Apron Gingham, ail colors and size checks to select from; same count and weight as Amoskeays, until sold 9 O'Clock a pecial 0c JShirting Percale 5c We Light Shirting Percale, in Stripes and tigures; always sold rewul; ar ly of f ? he piece fi rr 10c . Special, at 9 o'clock. peer Per yard ef . G wide ; only

ment, per In fine regular Basemen'. vard. . ike

$2.50 Lace Curtains, 98 Extra fine Nottingham Lace Qur- tains, 3% yards 100 pairs; Friday, in Basement, 6 $1.00 ~— ‘d Napkins, 99x22 All- ae ACE Napkins, nsy, ivy, dice and other pretty designs. Friday, in Base- dozen Very Specia! Half-Wool values: Aisle BARGAIN BASEMENT &

long, 60 inches come early; 98¢

3 O'Clock Special 2000 vards of good quality Fleeced Lined Flan- nelettes, in some nice patterns; in all colors; in Basement, for one hour, ee 4 DOE FORG i ood 6 cs vats vcdcdo eee see 2 i a. (Basement, Aisle 6.) $1.00 Shirts, 39¢ About 75 dozen Sample Dress Shirts, all sizes, 12%. to 17, for

Special Shoe Sale 500 pairs of Ladies’ fine winter weight Shoes: positively $1.50 values; Friday, 1n Base- b 5 F ment, per pair. Dre«« Goods: Frida 7; bye +. per men and Boys; worth u to $1.00, at yes ‘ . 3$¢ (Basement, Alsle 6.) loc Outing F annel, 6 [-2- se a” quality of light Outing Flannel, in some very good 64c patterns, per vard. (Besenint. ) *eeeenreeee Special —— Jale Extra Special Friday, an- other lot of those $4.00 and £5.00 Dress Skirts, elegantly made; 100 styles; a 98 at. “eater? * on Ease iInent $1.60 Pictures, 39c %; 2-inch all-gilt molding. up-to-date subjects, suft- sitting room, *; worth $1.»); Friday : GAET occ cucodevdecessbec 39¢ Framed Pictures, 16x20 in size; made of all gilt; 6- popular subjects, viz.: Fruits, flowers, religious, ularly worth F $2.00; special 08 3 fear $3 Pearl $7 ee Pictures, $1.48 12x24; made of brown These Rugs are the ree- walnut molding, fitted ular 9x12 size, mnde in oval-shaped pearl == sub- Oriental designs: can be jects on the market. Buy used on ether side: ree picture; worth $3.00; Friday... Reductions in Sli reat Keductions in Slightly of Soiled Bed Spreads Lot No. 1 consists of slightly soiled Lot No. 2 consists of white and colored and colored; in plain hemmed and fringed; hem and fringed: , worth up to me goods; Friday, while * they last, ) special... Women's $2.00 and $2.50 exceptionally well-made, stylish Shoes for dress and street wear; Shoes that requirements of good Shoes; all leathe re; light, rhe dium and heavy soles; in lace, patent leather and Blucher styles; on Friday aay “a0 _— is 8c Golf Goves, 10c $2.00 Comforls, 98c Ladiés’ 35c Golf Gloves at less than Anotier ma ese one-third value; per Comforts on pak — ; 08 j ‘ ae F eee TE SO JSpecial ’ 10-4 Ban‘ets 18 Blankets, a*® long as» thes iget : Aisle 5 - Basement C Framed Pittures, size 16x dining ron, $2 Pictures, 98¢ inch molding; fitted witn and photo coloring; reg- INS ae coe oeeecacal Veneer Pictures, size Rugs, 53.98 with the most beautiful handsome medallion ang your friend a lar $7.00 value; iy 48 Sale price 3, gp . a PW és kino cavhes 98c¢ Spreads,69¢ $1.49 Spreads, 98 Spreads, in white Spreads; in plain our regular 9%5e for Friday Uhr © only F $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, 98 will give absolute satisfaction; they possess all the Aisle 1) for Friday we will clean up 50 dozen int of thoes white Cottos Aisle 5, Basement 10 O'Clock For Friday we offer just 250 10-4 each ——

RI I 9 IS Seni REIN MC Se Be Se ee

Made of mohair, nun‘s veiling and albatross. many hand- oe <M HEDLAVVE a SMRRKRRERERORERK *. » easy the, PP * 7 a Pp * ts Met g aires iby PEE es ph a eee St. se we * e . pads tb (lb RRR See ae

Page 12

iil diesel cidecsds huisnesaidalae toil LOUL 2O0T-D-2£ ATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906 —— THURSDAY —ST. *

| eng

a

Xmas Cards | —|- Vy, Y + Certificates Buy now avhile the assort- (( _ ments are full and complete. VY’, i 4 Make sensible pres- 8c Cards, Friday . : , : ents—get yours at ise Cards, Friday......| 10¢e | ose Cards, Friday : : -} Famous. BROADWAY AND MORGAN.

BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Boys’ Splendid Suits WZ ys $9 95 and $2.50 [ ace Curt ai ns and Warm Overcoats Pt Mh Friday at $4.39 $5 and $6 Qualities Again Friday for $3.65 F | ome } ) choice per pair It’s a saving chance you certainly should ae miss, Novelty Suits—Russian and a, are dene ‘ all-w ryges ¢ Seotc oths—for 8 +2 : as i (7 Only about 550 pairs—re resenting the dropped r styles and small quantities of an Eastern mill— purchased by Famous at a large cash discount— to & years old— Py Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits—For boys S55 . 16 years—of all-wool serges and fancy eset Nottingham Curtains—from 4 to 15 pairs of a 3 pattern in white and Arabian; copies of Renais-

A: i. — - .* . » » . z : - — ITE OILS = LF ae ee : ~~ O&@ « yr. . . if} \ os 4 SELL 7 “ - - - —. .” - a * 4 - . = : j s—of \ Novelty Overcoats—In plain black and colors—0O | sance, Cluny and Krussels; all in _ 3% 6 yard lengths and worth up to $2.50 a ‘ fancy mixtures—2% to 8 year sizes— pair—Friday, at Famous, chofce, pair..., Long Overcontx—Single and double-breasted, fancy a 99 Scotch cloths, solid grays and black—6 to 16 year j 9 , sizes— 75c and $1.00 Imported Curtain Ends, 35c Short Reef { Gray Friezes—Large storm collars () all all () | = we ey val 675 samples of Brussels Net Curtains—1% to 2 yards long—a number of choice 6 —extra heavy Inings—6 to 16 year sizes—actual $5 and $6 values—Friday at Famous......+-++:+:-> 4 : = styles: worth 75c to $1—Friday, choice.... Boys’ Novelty Overcoats —~ ff Special features for Friday point to unusual savings—offer- | $13.50 Tapestry Room Rugs, $9.50 $3.50, $4 O86 84.50 Valine tor" o>?" ings that will very materially lessen your gift-giving expense 9x12 foot sise—a number of new and Sizes 3 to 8 years—plain colors, Oxfords and brown, with 7 : ane datitee: Minthiines Goan 1: L* choice patterns—worth $13.50— ies * ae i ays. oe Pe ae Bs 2 A otte military buttons and _ belt, embroidered design on $1.25 Horse and Cart, 75c —Large size Toy Sewing | $1.25 Toy Trains, 69c— $18.00 Tapestry Rugs for $12.50 Machines—sew like the Mechanical train, con- of best makes of Tapestry : ‘ > ade — Large size — hitched sleeves—handsome little Coats, well made ilggtnont 0B ath. large ones—worth $2.60-. i é == A large assortment to a two-wheel car sisting of engine, ten Rugs, including Smith's, Sanford’s and Dunlap’s

‘ae a oe we ; ‘ ~ ee

BOKS| Pith \ wD. \

° 2 . it, ‘ - is —eannot he Lv Friday $1.05 er, two coaches and and perfect in fit and finish ga se | 50¢ Mechanical Autos, 39ce— al track—worth $1.25 —9x12 foot size— Rugs re duplicated anywhere for less than $3.50 to 69 up to $18.00; Friday, choice o Tut-Tut Autos—t un ever y ies € r . bec y | Friday oe | | a number of snappy patter ns for a 4 50—k riday

way, while the rider blows 75e Toy Tables, 45cec—Mission his horn—worth 50c— : nates an Robt. gtd ascs picase: sh ag A ge Ing ezs—wor (o0C— FP Tl- $2 50 Toy Pinnos #1.98—. ° a . aly F day be Fe indie . 4 ‘ gine and cars, large track, ’ : Women’s Gowns : ay 45 Largs size—with 20 keys— with automatic turn- Boys Fixings .: 75e Toy Trunks, 39e—Sara- mahogany finish—worth tahle—very entertaining— toga style—well made— $2.59—Friday $1 worth $5.00—Friday. .$3.98 Practical Xmas gifts for boys, specially priced for Friday. Of extra quality flannelette— ; ase 14-inch size—w ] 5c— : Aa pia. wo $1.25 Tea Sets, 75c—23 large aan Women S orsets Hubbard style—collar of plain Priday ..........++s4e. Ye we, Size pleces—imported 2 (Second Floor.) material — scalloped AGp size@worth 85e ‘\\\ pee geal sat C $2.00 Sweaters—Honey- $3.00 Quality for $2.10

-. china—fancy shapes—with -»? edges—89c value— . Pp Boys se 16-inch Las ; ee lriday 48 S . teapot, s ‘ de me : — 2, $2.50 and $2.75 Qualities Friday j $1.25—Friday. .75¢ gaia 1.39 A tempting Friday special in the Shoe Section. —" friday 4¢ YF . — 4 75e Iron Stoves, 50c—Heavy Boys’ $1.50 Flannel Shirts—As- . : 7Se lrem' -‘Teys, wa , Iron Toy Cook Stoves— : sorted colors—sizes Patent Colt — New plain Wagons, Hansoms, Trucks, ee with cooking utensils— 12 to 14% high arch last—lace or

18-inch : —worth $1.25—Friday. .75e Women’s and Misses’ 49c Under-

Fire Engines and,Hook worth 75c—Friday Roys’ T5c Wright's . and Ladders—worth 75c— | $1.75 Folding Go-Carts, Health Underwear—sizes button — spike heels — skirts for 25¢ - Of heavy flannelette—blue and ge a asamp: HE ay $1.23 — Ltftge size — steel For Friday punk aries : Geep $1.25 Gravity Railread, D5e (He > wheels—complete with Boys’ 75e and $1.00 Gloves A48c flexible soles—mat kid flounce—49c = value— —Latest toy novelty—In- = oh parasol—worth $1.75—Fri- and Mittens--All kings... tops— Friday cline Gravity Railroad— a hs d $1.23 7 a ee 2he Patent Colt—N well Po one car goes up and the Se c P et t—New s - 15¢€ House Sacques 59¢ other down—worth $1.25— : ae eee or tr ih. meye Tae Amen Neerwoue 39¢ } , An unusual purchase permits ’ by Friday arge size—upright—with —Reversible 4-in-hands... tay last—with tip—lace, this extraordinary offering Two stvles—of black and white pt 4% n” Patent os a Si 7Se Toy Chairs, 48ce—Toy ee eee Blucher or College but- Famous—choice .... Friday 50c Kid-Body Dolls, 29c—~ } , Rocking — ) } ’ > ci Chairs—good size 5 ton—new knob last—ex- ' Jointed limbs, sewed wig ws — Strong] r y W ons moving eyes—worth , : ~ Strongly made — worth , 2 eyes—worth 50c— |: =e , Roys’ $1.75 White Dress : , $1.50 and ee Cor Children's oc White Agree > Friday | sien mee at Rg Be Shirts—Plain or piaitea 1.20 tension soles—mat kid top—Spanish ! . eee” . . ~d s adee — 7 — y e . ae sets for 5 7 t ery, trimmed, hem- og mpg may "Sail deine , ae size “Columbia” ae fa lt 6 to 1s..45¢ heels—all 81ZeS8 and widths—stand- 4 Flexibone Mouldec Sorsets— Ses se saree size all-Jointec 4 : ointed Dolls—sewed r- “s! . ‘in- . it} ; qqusesmmenms steels that do not break— stitched ruffle — all = ge parted sewed ly wig, moving pode sali. —- ae Win ard $3 qualities—Friday only, at Fa- —, the new net jor iy —_ sizes—Friday te, lla de Bey Rg Jointed body—shoes and | mous, eee [08s ccd ceewes cannon and low bust—white an ; oe n Stock- ; stockings — worth: $4.00 — ’ : ; | drab: also fancy brocaded Infants’ 49¢ Sacques ings—worth $5.00—Friday $5.60 Limited Mail Hand Friday ’ $2.98 we ee ee € te 36 Women’s Seamless Felt Juliets—Hand-turned, with orna- r Cars, $3.98—With chain | g1.59 Kid-Body Dolls, $1.00 Boys’ 35c Windsor Ties— ment in front; low, comfortable leather ot 10 brown, blue or black; regular $150 value—Friday @s

* Corsets—absolutely f lai loth $1.50 and $1.75 Of cream daisy cloth— $2.00 Dressed Dolls, $1,25— gear — runs easily — — Lar 6 te page SR 5 : : ; Be = Pnidaw varge size—hip, knee. big, assortment values; Friday pink and blue trim- Fancy Dressed Dolls—in — $5.00 — Friday and ‘arth jolite P. tn Boys’ 75¢ Leggings pretty colored dress ef- heads, moving eyes, sewed Canvas and Jersey ming—Friday fects—wi ; : , 5 th hats to match $5.00 Magie Lanterns, $3.48 hn thal $1.50—Friday —worth .00—F ri : - $2.00—Friday.$1.25 Pree fy size—with power- , ° “ Be : u enses—complete with b Men’s Half Hose || $2.00 Pict for 95c Gis Biccacaras sosw] felt sat or Tine wth | Oe Rectee Mores 39c to 45c Pipes, 23¢ loboggan Ca ‘ ictures : a2 $5.00—Friday .........83.48 | %648—Large size—skin- 9 ren’ Large size—folding-— , covered, on combinatt Children's woos nis Silk broid d 2 , ith ie $1.00 Soldier Suits, 75ce—Po- latforr phy Short and long, curved Toboggan Caps ‘ 1 emSroiaered, 150 hand-painted Pastei vide revolving chart— licemen, Soldier and Fire- See 93 80 eengt~ and straight mouth- —all colors and full seamless. gray a . Pictures, very appro- worth $1.50—Friday.98e men Suits—worth $1.00— 00 ~— #riday . stripes— ie a 5 : iately framed in - 6=s#Frriday 75e - peers,’ oF Tubuer, ‘hotn 75¢ values f | : and imitation am- _ Friday.... J tan, black and l Siskel iii “Seeedl, | We Giv fancy colors— a) \ ished, ornamental oval ¢ uive and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps eS ees ; Boys’ Fur In- packed 4 pair in a /Ain's frames, size, 1ixt4 , “tat gndine ent, side-Band Caps Holiday box—reg- : inches. These pictures ; Blue Serges a, 7 nickel band trim- ' ¥ Wool Patterns; . = : = & * yy Awa are all painted by the 7 ; ( z ular value _ 75¢e— | aa dF ‘ gifted pastel artist, 64 99 is in Our 66 . 99 iS On the mings—fancy and en just right for | prs 0c \— * ee OY dll Basement Oi Vile Main Floor eeachiaee te doe: tae : var AGC 7 yo wor c to Cc . ' + 4E, J iO Friday...

per box, sold regularly at $2.00 mee of 4 nai — for Friday’s © spe- —— fs ’ : _ tog . > cial selling . Gora: Boys Telescope Hats Men’s All-Woo! Jersey Coats—Black, ~S> | a. Ai Fur Felt—pearl, black, brown navy and oxfords, elegantly i choice f a eI ima sedis af, 23 : choice tor . Friday tailored—regular value $4.50 . Ws

tin ‘$4, $4.90 and $5 Umbrellas, $2.69 $I ; A() and SI A Coats $8 1) Men’s, women’s and children’s splendid Umbrellas—very suitable eG ' 9 a for Xmas remembrances—covered with silk mixed taffetas, taped edge, guaranteed for one ro Select Yours Friday---the Saving year—strong patented frames— an extensive variety of gold an } ‘ . “trimmed” handles—the se AN Certainly Is Exceptional silver trimmed = handles—the ) handles alone fis, Saari This sale will more convincingly than ever prove our underselling|j | “!s Gauze, , cog aead-envel cae 7 TOTTN de .. eS ne ° ? ' . o : ’ : , ’ . ‘ pat oe claims—several hundred of this winter’s nobbiest and cleverest Lace Edges, some styles appliqued with Chantilly Lace—: a )

to $4.50—Fri- , : , in at Fa- Coats are involved in this splendid offering—Coats of style and every Fan in white—spangles of polished steel — double , gauze silk, 7 and 8-inch size—$1.25 to 11.75 values—each mous, choice : a one packed in a separate box—Friday, choice of any for..

character—values you'll not match in the city under $13.50 and $15. Do yourself the justice at least to inspect them. Excellent winter Coats—warm oa service-giving—made of seatierte kerseys Ba: — ; : uf . ere i) NW) - eloths—in the 50-inch long, loose back modeis — some have Women’s $1.69 Silk 25¢ Hosiery for [5c Wl. \\\ \\\ iW Y= acs aati and cuffs—some ued throughout—some only yoke Pr ayer Books Kayser's ocarts, 9c ap cl a tcc gmt ape: LES \ NAHE and sleeves lined—some prettily braid trimmed—blue, castor, red, — Ph ose of tien with the ap. | Gloves ] probation of His Eminence, James Kayser’s black silk-lined Cashmere or ae: : , Hose—full regular made; extra dak AA | . - ’ > All-Silk Scarfs, with full hemstitched double sole, high spliced ; \ YAU black and fancy gravs—Coats that are skillfully tailored, grac eful Cardinal Gibbons, prayers and de- Cashmerette Gloves for women— borders, light blue, pink, white and | - lina ah \\ AVAL VAT | " ‘ SORE GRE COs, OR Sapei- WR LOREAL hanging and values of exceptional merit— vations a eeeety. black, fancy and plaid silk \\\ =. " : . 5 ro ° . — will ot or fad 3 p red and win & inches Women’s £97.50 and $50.00 Coats—bdroad- Women’s $830.00 Suits — broadcloths and eseteerverte o~ee = bs 3

best Electric Seal . 825.00 RURSETeS BS, 755 Damask 6D- Viannelet inches wide, worth 69c, wide, $1.00 quality-—- _.., 819.75 fancy mixtures. . 815.00 mys co a ne Bl oat 75e With idcinon Friday, yard Friday, yard cloths, ete |

i

Page 13

aan a ot ~~ RAN AWAY TO TRAMP. Two Boys From Masonic Home Found at St. Charles. The police at St. Charles are holding Claude Hunt, 12 years old, and Jake Hoover, 9 years old, until they can hear from the Masonic Home at 5361 Delmar boulevard, from which the boys esca while on their way to school Wednesday. The two boys, cold, wet and hungry, were picked up at the Wabash depot in St. Charles Wednesday night by Car

erie Gi” ial aaa OE RR Fe oe eras Pe Sl Ol ee Ao ee oe = S 3 Wy? i) , m9 5 - War’

mf Tore a ee “ > ‘) > ; eel J SR Te > ieee Trermr hi i Te as EE eet SR year crea? PE Ree oe - + # . z ° PER ee PRI eae y ‘ TORI AMEP I ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1906.

ry ee - aah Rt Ed home) a) See ke ea” PAGES 13-24 Ce Ren, ee ee r oi,

| Inspector Elvin Jones, who provided them with food and shelter, and turned them over to the police Thursday. The boys at first said that they were on their way from Sparta, Jll., to Hia- watha, Kan.. where Claude’s mother lives, but later admitted that they hed escaped from the Masonic Home. They said they broke rank and escaped from the grounds near the Jewish Hospital. They boarded a westbound freight train, climbing into a box Car, and rode to Bonfils, where Condugtor King put them off. They followed the railroad tracks ‘to St. Charles, seven miles. At St. Charles they stayed near the Wabash depot to catch another train when Inspector Jones got them.

| SHAH OF PERSIA DYING.

Doctors Say Ruler Cannot Live Over 24 Hours, NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—A _ special cable to the Herald from Teheran, Persia, reports that the Shah is dy- ing, and says his doctors admit he cannot live 24 hours. The dispatch says the Shah is in a semi-conscious condition and has lost the power of speech.

— — 2 >_ _— — . | Richard A. Mills CLOAK AND SUIT CO. Largely Augmented by New Arrivals

Our Great December Sale of New York Manufacturers Stocks S gathering new strength daily as the new goods are brought forward. . Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s :

Beautiful Coats and Suits for Street Wear, Handsorfe _ yt Wraps and Gowns for Evening Wear. Fine Furs and Dainty Waists Are included in this great purchase of NEW YORK ERS’ STOCKS, At Just Half Price

MANUFACTUR- The fact that every one of these garments is fresh from the man- ufacturer’s hands, stamps this as the greatest sale of Fine Coats, Suits, Wraps, Waists and Furs

Ever held in this city. See the garments, and you will realize the magnitude of the val- ues. The goods will be sold just as we bought them— At 5Q0c on the Dollar To Illustrate:— Fora For a For a For a Fora For a For a For a $15.00 Garment, $20.00 Garment, $25.00 Garment, $30.00 Garment, $35.00 Garment, $50.00 Garment, $60.00 Garment, $75.00 Garment, For a $100.00 Garment,

you pay you pay you pay you pay you pay you pay

$7.50 and save $7.50. you pay $10.00 and save $10.00. $12.50 and save $12.50. $15.00 and save $15.00. $17.50 and save $17.50. $25.00‘and save $25.00. $30.00 and save $30.00. you pay. $37.50 and save $37.50. you pay $50.00 and save $50.00. Saturdav will be Children’s Day. Be sure and bring the children in. « e ra) Seventh and Locust Streets—Entire Second Floor. (Opposite Drosten’s Jewelry Store.)

Norfolk Suits in cheviot mixtures: bockers; sizes 8 to 16, Russian Blouse Suits in five different patterns of cheviot mixtures, together with blue serge; bloomer trousers; sizes 21% to 6. Sailor Suits in five different patterns of cheviot mixtures, together with blue serge; bloomer trousers; sizes 6 to 12. Russian Overcoats in four different patterns of cheviot mixtures; velvet collar; sizes 214 to S. Reefers, in two models, of frieze in navy or 0X- ford ; flannel lined ; velvet collar; sizes 6 to 12. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE NOR ARE WE CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER CONCERN. CLOTHES FOR BOYS AT FIVE DOLLARS Most high-class shops would consider seven-fifty an eminently reason- able and therefore popular price for these garments. They would be justified in so doing. That much value is actually present, for by exercising all the exacting skill and power with which our exalted position in- vests us, we are enabled to produce a series of Boys’ Clothes at Five Dollars possessing every attribute of style, quality and finish heretofore confined to clothes costing half again as much. knicker-

THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH

ee

ae x > an ee ae A Tet oe a Sc ede R ui hee. fi : Fh ZR el Pee sg : "2 deabe ¥ - = Ss - ‘. - a AS? Le ie ee +e 4 . a I , <# Brant ae cote ac. ae 4 MEPS Ae ROOSEVELT WAS

MESSAGE FOR JAPANESE NEGOTIATING A TREATY ‘Exclusion of Coolies Here and By Wire From the Washington Bureau | Roosevelt did not 'when he lambasted Californians for ex- ‘cluding the Japanese from their schoois. ‘It was only one of his jokes, meant to make | ‘Californians to whale hard for effect’s sake while he and the | phrases for }

ipan is : ministration officials. it is 'for Americans to compete in Japan with the | Americans will seek employment in that ' regarded as not likely to prove so satis- | factory to the masses in Japan, although | isfactory to the President. 'yers contend that under existing treat- ‘jes in force between the ‘and Japan nothing is needed but an or- | purpose | mind. '{in the existing treaty provides: ' however, | tion contained in this and the preceding ' article |laws, ordinances or regulations with re- gard to trade, the immigration of labor- ! ers, police and publie security which are ‘in foree, or which may hereafter be en- _acted in either of the two countries.” ‘act could be passed and made as drastic

ithe diagram of this joke, breach of the friendly relations between tween the United States or Japan or,schools of any State. 'welcome any treaty stipulation or leg-

]MISSING BOY IS FOND OF COUNTRY.

JOKING WHEN HE rLAYED FRISCO 'Tis ‘Said He’ Had Understand- ing With Californians to Whale Them,

President Meant Language to Be Taken in General Way by Americans,

- HERMAN. ELBRACHT %

A . L h The parents of Herman gy tesa hl P = vears old, who disappeare rom his merican aDOTErS by Jap home, 2816 North chastise p age Mo a ’ ” have been unable to find any trace o an Proposed. him. Herman was working in a furni- ture factory at Eleventh and Palm streets, when he went away. Mrs. Elbracht says that her son had a great longing for the country. She thinks that Herman may be living on some farm. employing the military power of the United States to coerce that State into admitting Jananese children into the public schools. He explained that he meant his language to taken in a nel at Way and not con- pe ee | Struec oo literally. ; for It is g2-| It has been susnected for the past 45 riously asserted today that the Presi-; hours that some kind of a tacit under- dent had an understanding with the! Standing existed between the President then ait and some of the California members of q 1 good and ‘Congress. The President framed up his diplomatic effect and the Japanese Ambassador fixed’ up ieee roared for home consump- troubles, Some people say the Presi-| The suggestion that actual hostilities dent has a very rare and peculiar sense | between the United aoe — Japan ; shi! : as may result from the San ‘rancisco ot RUMOF, while others say it is a wise | school incident is not taken seriously President who gets from under quickly. ; by senators; the question was not even Mr. Roosevelt hopes and confidentiy | mentioned as an_ item of gossip at a expects to-be able to settle ‘th Ms meeting of the Committee on Foreign ‘ ' e troub-e- | Relations. some Japanese problem that has arisen! Republican senators refuse to admit of the of Japanese |t 2 the doctrine of State’s rights en- epeari'<’© ters into the Japanese question, as now students from the schools in San Fran-| stated. They do not take kindly to Mr. Neither he nor resolution calling upon the any member o ayner's S Meri thihatnn $4, * President to make a declaration to the ACMmimstravion hag the remomes ire world that the Federal Govern- will be war or even qa/ment in this country has no jurisdiction eae over public schools in any State. Right It is considered unnecessary, as all declare the proposition is not involved. All agree in admitting that the Federal Government cannot control @ie public appropriate legislation by Congress to “If there is any man whv holds that prevent the entrance into this country the Federal Government can exercise of Japanese laborers. control over the public schools of any “. The arrangement of a similar pro-,State he is not fit to be in the United hibition on the part of Japan to prevent ; States Senate,’’ said Senator Teiler of the entrance into that eountry of Amer-{Colorado. “The proposition is beyond ican workingmen. igontroversy; every State has absolute ‘. The acceptance by Japan of the ex- / jurisdiction over its public schools and planation given in regard to the exclu- |Imay surround them with such restric- sion of Japanese children from the pub-;tions and limitations as the legislature lic schools of San Francisco. may consider proper. A treaty with a It is not known just what progress foreign nation may not conflict with has been made in the direction in ar-|!aw. Congress can pass an act repealing ranging for the exclusion of Japanese |4 !reaty.” coolies by treaty, although the matter Senator Morgan of Alabama, the most is now being formulated. It is belleved | COnfirmed of all State's rights advocates,

of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Dic. 6. — President mean what he said the Japanese feel ‘good. Poor [web must have forgotten to send along

hecause exclusion cisco. the idea that there Federal Not Involved. The basis of the President Japan and this country. the settlement on which Is working is this: 1. The negotiation of a

treaty be- f f i i EERE EEEEEK” . Sy \ BATIMORE RYE : BCTTLen GY WML ANAHAN 4 YON BALTIMORE BATIMORERYE OT TLED BY WM LanaHana SON BALTIMORE BALTIMORE RYE Wa Las @ YOU CAN FOOL SOME OF THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIME, AND ALL THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO THE QUESTION OF WHISKEY, YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIME ‘HUNTER © &s) BALTIMORE RYE IAS BEEN ON THE MARKET FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AND IS TO-DAY THE MOST POPULAR BRAND, BECAUSE IT IS THE RESULT OF AN HONEST EFFORT TO PRODUCE A WHISKEY OF THE HIGHEST TYPE OF EXCELLENCE THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN’S WHISKEY

DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER Co., ST. LOUIS, MO,

- ee em ee SO re

that a treaty would be the best vehicle | declares that he will wait until some by which the arrangement could be} Senator says the Government can con~| made operative, as it would afford the | {Tol the public schools within a state, minimum grounds for irritation among, 2efere he will bother with the question | the lower classes in Japan. The sub- Senator Bacon of Georgia, another ject has been discussed generally among | {1 oT irreconcilably opposed to the pro, abe’. 8 a é »*(( Pe 2 Ter officials of the administration and with ‘ I a those most interested representing in ee ee Sonan oskiaath Congress Pacific Coast constituencies. in any state. It is so self-evident er-| Jovan Said to Agree. roneous as to not admit of discussion. | I do not believe Japan has any inten- It is further understood that the/tion of making war with the Unhted : proposition to exclude Japanese labor- | States because of the school question in | ers is fully acceptable to the Japanese |San Francisco, unless that government authorities, who have ‘or years desired | had already reached a determination to to turn the tide of immigration in the | begin hostilities and only sought a pre- | direetion of Korea and Manchuria, text.”’ The Government of Japan declined to | Senator Tillman of South Carolina! entertain a suzgestion that labor fromysaid: ‘“‘The suggestion that the Presi- ; that country should be employed in con- | dent or the Federal Government can | structing the Panama Canal. It has al- | control the public schools in a state is' ways been the. policy of Japan to frown | absurd.” upon the immigration of her people. This is now emphasized by the desire MOORE TAKEN TO LEBANON. | of Japan to build up and accentuate hit her power on the Asiatic mainland. It Oa re is positively known that Japan would

e LEBANON. Mo., Dec.» Garland | Moore, the mailearrier who stabbed his: sweetheart, Miss Clara West, to death: at Bois d’Are Tuesday night because she had refused to renew her promise | to marry him, was brought: here by. Sheriff Horner of Greene County last! night and placed in the Laclede County | Jail. Moore surrendered to Deputy Sheriff | Dyer at 7 o'clock vesterday morning aft- | er lving in weeds near the home of his} uncie, J. J. Gilliland, all night. | no indication of mod | d’Are, as had been. feared, the community was so shocked! by the murder that it was thought Moore would be safer elsewhere. Moore; says that he is sorry he stabbed his | sweetheart and that he wishes he had | killed himself. z= SCOFFERS Often Make the Stanchest ee €ii= islative enactment prohibiting the the trance of Japanese laborers into United States. The prcpesition that American work- ingmen be prevented from entcring Ja- entirely acceptable to the ad- impossible and consequently no cheap labor

there was at Bois While violence country. The plan of having Japanese laborers excluded by legislation, just as was done in regard to immigrants from China. is of the Pacific is equally sat- Expert law- it is preferred by some Coast congressmen and

United States dinary act of Congress to accomplish the Converts. | Which tne fPresident has in The man who scoffs at an doctrine which he. does not fully un- | derstand has at least the courage to show where he stands. The last clause of the second article “Et 3a. understood that the stipula- do not in any way affect the

hurt anyone. exclusion | matter seriously, often at the sugges- tion of a friend. such persons have found that Postum Food Coffee and a friend’s advice have been their salva- tion. “Miv sister was employed in an east- ern city where she had to do calculat- ing.” writes an Oklahoma girl. “She suffered with headache until she was almost unfitted for duty. “Her landlady persuaded her to quit coffee and use Postum and in a few days she Was entirely free from head- ache. She told her employer about it, and on trying it, he had the same ex- perience. “My father and I have both suffered much from nervous headache since I ean remember, but we scoffed at the idea advanced by my sister, that coffee was the cause of our trouble. “However, we quit coffee and began using Postum. Father has had but one headache now in four years, due to a severe cold, and I have lost my head- aches and sour stomach which I am now convinced came from coffee. “A cup of good hot Postum is satis: fying to me when I do not care to eat a meal. Circumstances caused me +o locate in a new country and I feared I would not be able to get my favorite drink, Postum, but I was relieved to find that a full supply is kept here with a heavy demand for it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” | It is held that under the reservations contained in this clause an as that now in existenco relative to the admission of Chinese laborers. Japan Asks No More, this exclusion finally conditions which have thinks the admission of this class has precipitated the trouble in San Francisco. The better class of Japanese students come to this country with the foundation laid’ for an educa- tion and are able to enter colleges and other higher institutions of learning. Japan has made it plain to the President that: his explanations in regard to the situation in San Francisco is perfectly satisfactory and,.that nothing further is expected by the Government of that na- tion. It is to prevent a possible recur- rence of such a situation that the Presj- dent desires, either by treaty or legis- lation, to prevent the entrance hereafter of Japanese laborers into the United tes. we is believed the Senate would ratify a treaty providing for the exclusion of Japanese coolies, just as Chinese coolieg are now prevented from entering, or that a bill for the same purpose could easily be passed through both braches of Congress. ; The fact has now been sifted out that President Roosevelt did not intend any affront to the State of California when he wrote the Japanese chapter in his annual message. It has become appar- ent that the feature was chiefly intend- ed for use among the Japanese masses and not to be taken seriously in this country; it was the amends honorable. The President took particular pains to spread the glad tidings among the Cali- fornia delegation in- Congress that he did not have the slightest intention of: President believes laborers will The of Japancse the unpleasant arisen, as he setue

idea or} The gospel of Health has. many con- | verts who formerly laughed at the idea | that coffee and tea, for example, ever | Upon looking into ‘the |

Importing Co! | Al4- 416 N. Broadway, . ; K JE have just received a beautiful assortment of sam- ple suits which we have decided to put on sale for Friday morning at less than one-half the original cost. These are bargains that must be seen to be appreciated, Suits ‘All $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 values in all shades and mixtures, Se a Re All $37.50, $42.50 and $47.00 values BE oS. ae ec a dae «ee Tourist Coats A large assortment in loose and semi-fitting Coats; actual value $20.00 to $27.50, for........$14.75 Misses’ Suits About 100 Suits in all shades and fancy mixtures; sizes 16 to 20 years; actual value $20.00 to $27.50, BN ano. 's 0s 0 vee ww is piece Xmas Presents A beautiful assortment of Novel- ties will be found in our various new departments on the First Floor. Furs Our display of handsome Furs will only be appreciated when seen. We kindly invite your inspection. (See our window display.) Buckles Assorted designs in velvet covered boxes, worth 75c, for.......... Gunmetal, oval shape, with stone settings, worth $1.00, for......50c Colonial style, with fancy stone set- tings, worth $2.00, for...... .$1.00

Handkerchiefs 14, dozen, embroidered, in box, fOr oo ie calde wees tee eee 1/, dozen, in assorted patterns $1.50 1/, doz., all-linen,.cross-barred $3.00 1 doz., all-linen, cross barred, $2.00 1 dozen, very fine linen, eross DAPTOU .ccntcuessckaunec. eee Neck wear Fancy embroidered Collar and Cuff Scts, actual value 50c, for... .. .25¢ worth Je, Swiss embroidered, White Chiffon Stock, in separate box, regular value $1.00, for. ...50c Bags Handsome assortment in all styles and sizes, An all-leather Bag, moire and leather lined, with coin purse, ecard case and mirror, worth $1.50, ee. vic hae A Walrus, with outside pocket and mirror, worth $2.50, for......$1.75 Genuine. Walrus, leather lined, worth $3.95, for .:..........$2.98 A handsome genuine Walrus Bag, worth $10.00, for............$6.00 Genuine Seal Gentlemen’s Card Cases, worth $1.50, for.......$1.00 Genuine Aliigator Card Case, worth OE OO, P60. asda vocsaa cess GE

Page 14

ens © nah able ELAR Ae De OE ah a aN alice. MR, ORE IE te: RGA Ab ;

ae ee eee en eh TT ee . +4 BA. ei ean bak _ — **. . 2: 2

beat? “7 pee “PaO Ee eR ee F . declared that a monopoly

SELL NL AA NA A : THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ee Oe 6, 1906.

a as EN at SP ATCH'S DAI LY EDIT OR LAL as ;

ST. LOUIS Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing. Co.. 210-212 N. spree

—_—

THE SALES, ~ of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis an! -uburbs are greater each day than all the other St, Louis news- ‘papers combined.’ : df AVERAGE first six months this year: | SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY. - --- 159,261”. “First in Everything.”

— |

from th treaty with vapan. —+o-o—____ -—__- The Napoleonic idea of no Alps has at Jast reached the World’s Fair grounds, — : SE et The President recommends that there shall bea California will sece' es shooting gallery in every school, and some day he may suggest anannex for boxing Oe Congress will take notice that itorial Association has stamped the proposed inerease in ratea,on ter. Jessous,

the National Kd- ,with disapproval second-class mat- al dit lll ~~ SS eS _ ROOSEVELT’S GOOD COMBINATIONS “It is unfortunate,” says President’ Roosevelt .in his message, “that our present laws snould forbid all combinations, instead of sharply discriminating be- tween thcse combinations which do gvod and those combinations which do evil.” And in another place 4e says: “What we néed is,not vainly to try to ‘vent all combinations, but to secure such rigorous adequate control and supervision af the cem- mtions as to prevent theit injuring tlhe public yr existing in such form as inevitably to threaten injury—for the mere fact that a combination has secured practically complete control of a necessary of life, would, under » circumstances, show that

euch combination was to be presumed to he adverse to the public interest.” The President does not speal as if he were very sure of himself. If combinatious which secure com- plete control of a necessary of life are presumed to be adverse to the public interest, why allow them to be forme.. on tne theory tha. they are good com- binations and then try to protect the public interest trom possible injury by strict regulation and con- trol? , In the Northeri: Securities ae against the public interest, whe cr it actually ex- , erted the power to injure or not. The ‘mere power, latent or actual, was a menace. How will. President ; Rooseyelt ascertain, whether a combination. is,good ,_ or evil? Ihe conservative -pinion, from the stand- owes Py apt * 9, - tt + oe ~ Oe peng eee *% the extent of dissolution. But they recombine on > : am eo ’ « RRP AP eo ek aR a point of ..merican tradition, # that, Ad Judge Thay- er put it, all monopoly powerais e¥il and. pught$ to be prohibited. a pat We witnessed the combination, and our experience is that it tends inevite bly to monopoly and public injury. ‘Therefore was the rate-regulation bill passed, and the meat inspection law. 148 experienc to count for nothing?’ ; Is it sound statesmanship to permit a combination to form, on the plea that it will work good when we have learned that any combiration assumes, if it can, monopoly power and mercilessly exerts it? Why invite a guest of doubtful character into the house, on the hope, or belief, or pious wish, that he will not make off with the silver; and if he tries to do so that he can be ,revented? Why not exelude him altogether? "Again, American experience in regulation and con- trol is not encouvaging. ‘It has proven icself a doubt- ,ful cure «fa . ‘sease which might better, have been ‘prevented. Combinations’ have been controlled to ha growth otf another oasis and the same wrongs are committed { again and again. Moreoyer, the ~ estions presses: will the Govern- ment regulate and contro] the good combines or will the good comvines regulate and control the Govern- © ment? The knavish resources f mondpoly seem to ; he unlimited, Trust lawyers are fertile-witted men, pend it ia notorious, that:gsome of the wérst monopo- #lies are well represented in tie Government. Mr. p Roosevelt himself had experience of this when he ‘sought to procure the passage of the rate bill and ; the inca‘ inspection bill. There is no middle ground, Monppoly is an evil ething. There is no good in it, and to permit it in ‘ erater. and regulated, sany form is to throw open the doors to every abuse of irresponsible power. It must be crushed, not tol- The alternative is govern- 4 ment ownership, which Mr. Roosc elt professes to Shold in special horror, But if his views, as expressed ‘in his message, prevail, he will have done more than F any other sing'e @ that very issue. 3 influence *¢» drive the countrv to

- = OO by merely keepang our large nayy up to its pres-

dhe tragedy of two good women, a good man and & divorce is unfortunately commonplace when it Feomes OU. once more in the St. Louis courts. Jt is .29 commonplace and s0 tragic that as a rule the only thing it seems possible to do with it is to make a Joke of it. hes It is hardly necessary to, explain that one of the - women is the wife of the other’s son. OF dourse, they live together im the same house aiid the good tinan in the case seems now to one woman better as a eon than he is as a husband and to the other better as a husband than hb is as a son. For years while the tragedy is developing, both think him the :. man in the world, and the issue which makes pihe md in tragedy inevitable is of which he shall be Test to. | Those who think they ean decide questions of this kitel by divoree laws, national or Mot gem! ja: ppiness e1 Hiisery, There are two salitiotis wesible Which no levis- “Mature can enact, One is patience and oe other kind POST-DISPATCH. ness, but they solve nothing unless they work to- gether and it is a very old “problem” to get even one of them to work at a time. +o ———___ The 76 persons killed and the 70 injured, in hunt- ing in the past 11 months, would have fared better if football had been their game. $$$ PARCELS POST FACTS. | A considerable part of the $250,000,000 which Americans are said to lose annually because they have no satisfactory parcels post, is lost at the Christmas season, which is the most active parcels shipping season. Hence the possibility of obtaining a parcels post such as other nations enjoy is one of the most practical things to discuss at this time of the year. Among other useful and infec ing articles, the Christmas Post-Dispatch gives all the latest facts regarding this branch of the postal service. We have a p. tal arrangement for sending small parcels, but it is chiefly for the convenience of for- eigners. When an Englishman: visits St. Louis, he can send his home folks Christmas gifts at 12 cents a pound. But if a St. Louisan wishes to mail gifts to his friends at Kirkwood, Mo., the postal rate js

16 cents a pound. The St. Louis’ Postoffice ships nearly 2,000,000

Judge Thayer | per se a menace and |

pounds of merchandise a year, and the amount is constantly growing, in spite of the hign rates and the discrimination against domestic packages. This looks like a large business, but it is nothing In com- parison with the service which the English and Ger- man postal authorities furnish the people of those countries. ‘ An English merchant or any other person in that coun *y can mail a parcel weighing 8 pounus for 20 cents, or 11 pounds, which is the iimit, for 25 cents. In the United States these rcels would cost to ship, through the Postoffice, $1.28 and 91.76 re- spectively. If a St. Louis merchant sends a pair of shoes weighing 4 pounds 10 mi: out, bcsmust pay 64 eei.ts. In Germany the mercha-t can ship a box weighing up to 25 pounds tne same distance for 6 cents. It can be seen that the Christmas parcels business must cost the people of St. Louis thousands of dol- lars more than is necessary, and that the trade of St. Louis, not only at Christmas, but at all seasons, would be very much increased by the creation of a cheap parcels post, But the amall dealers are afraid that this might hurt their trade. This point is fully discussed in the Post-Dispa.ch Christmas number. All sides of the question are shown. The reader will find it well worth his while to study the problem, which is of great importance to all elasses of the community. This is only one of a host of interesting features. dian dnitinptitipin Ons ae re The Legislature is expected to ring off gambling on the telephone, niiaensisaaeicnmesinestsiitinenissliaeatldiabiisiiiiuiiscliindahiabbngitns REAL CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY. According to Secretary Wilson's annual report, the value of the farm products for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, was $6,800,000,000. This is the value at the farm, not at the market. It is what the farmer gets for his labor. This value of the agricul. is approximately one-fifteenth of t.e total accumu- lated wealth of the entire United States. In 1906 the farms of the United States produced the country. al product for the vear enough to buy all the railroads of omitting the wind and water in the.s capitalization, The farm oduct of two montas this year would buy the Steel Trust, actual value, and a handsome surplus would be left to buy other great plants. The corn crop alone, valued at 81.100.000,000, would rebuild the eutire Harrnman and [hill railroad svs- tems. The corn crop, $640,000,000, would®buv the Stand- ard Oil. After providing for our home people the farmera exported a surplus worth $876,000,000, the largest amount ever sent abroad. The farmers supplied 1000 pounds of meat to every family of 4.6 persons in the United States and had left one-eighth of the supply: for foreigners. Whio are the captains of industry of this country? Who made the wealth of which we hear so much? Who create the prosperity which has quickened the life of the nation during the past few years? ‘The men who work with hand and brain—farmers, man- ufacturers, builders, etc—chief of all being the fann- ers. , : | We hear of great fortunes “made” overnight in Wall street and the exchanyes. Such fortunes are already made by hard work. It is only by a jug- gle that they are transferred from one set of jugglers to another. Such trasactions do not one dollar to the wealth of -he nation. Again, the “values” of great railroads and other corporations are increased by the issue of securities for which no value has- been actually invested. It is the injection of wind and water. Such “values” appear in the statistics of national value, but they have no right place there. Vrom tne standpoint of real workers ind producers, such values are not na- tional assets, but liabilities and represent a power to draw from the farmers, manufacturers, etc., values which those workers make, and pour it mto the coffers of idlers who produce nothing but paper certificates of value. It is by means of such reports as this of Secre- tary Wilson that the people get a view of the real wealth of the country and can identify its producers. The farmer who plants and reaps the crops, the manufacturer, the great railroad builders. the men who manage and operate railways, telegraphs, slaughter houses—the organizers of work, not jug- gles—these are the men who make wealth, the cap- tains of industry, the men whom the people delight to honor. All that glitters in the display and boast of spec- ulators is not the real gold of honest industry. Pri- vate fortunes come and go with the rise and fall ot exchanges, but the national wealth comes only from the brain and brawn of workers. And upon the workers rest ultimately the decisions of the great is- sues of national] life, High and frenzied tnanciers can play the game and draw to themselves the fas- cinated gaze of the whole world by their flashy pranks. But in the last analysis, in “the round up,” they are sure to be eliminated uke so many fever

germs. Men who make wealth, not men who play | otherwise, have) with it, will own this country. They own it even mte the questions whieh decide human i now, despite the alarm of timid souls. a ~~~ >@o-—--— - ee The President's reformed spelling does not «een to have shortened his message ‘works THE TEDDYVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Notion of What We Shall Come to When We Adopt the President's Suggestion to Put shooting Galleries in the Public Schools and Teach All the Children to Shoot.

C 4Chh taht

' ‘

gun LHL } 4 FER CLOSE RANGE, I LinE MY 01.0 BEAN SHOOTER BEST!

~ ‘eo *e2@2ae¢e@

ia «2 2 6. Se se e*@*®#eeaenet ee eee

ATH oa: | (JES Loon AT DAT, BA-AR © i I'M Goin’ TER GE A HUNTER WHEen I'M BiG!

ame

"oe we = = 2 ©

|

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON Te a Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LOVE AFFAIRS OF GREAT MEN — Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

GEORGE WASHINGTON AND MARTHA CUSTIS. and th the a By Wire.From the Washington Bureau ! of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—Representa- G tive Wharton of Illinois was celling | Speaker Cannon how he came to be de-! feated for re-election: “TI was beaten by a made more than 24) in his life—a graph operator.” said Wharton, was once a guide in the stockyards. ‘Um.’ commented Uncle Joe, smil- ing. “He must have had the dots on you.” Their romance was the rare 7 eae first sight. Washington, riding with dispatches, stopped % a friend’s house to dine. The widow of Daniel Parke Cui tis was there. Fate brought the yvoung soldier to the doo and Mrs. Custis did the rest. The afternoon wore on, a!) Washington's horse was brought to the door, Together! and the widow Custis walked up and down in front of th: old Virginia mansion, saying gooc-by Over and over. An ai Washington called a groom and had his horse returned to the stable. The next morning bright and early he rede over to Mrs. Curtis’ own home, to which she had returned, and made formal Offer of marriage, which she accepted, Their engagement covered u period of several months, but there is only one letter in existence known to have been wriiten by Washington to his flancee. anges it furnished an interesting contrast to the burning missives sent by the “lf see vou were not i for prayers | young Napoleon to Josephine de Beauhanais. It was dated Fort Cumberland, today,’’ Gen. Grosvenor said to 1758, and said: “We have begun our sentative John Sharp Williams. ,march to the Ohio, A courier is starting “No, I was not,” Mr. Williams ‘for Williamsburg, and I embrace the oppor- plied. “I am afraid if IT am always in {tunity to send a few words to one whose while the chaplain is praying for the )} life is now inseparable from mine. Since majority I may be accused, of instigat- “that happy hour when we made our pledges ing him to pray for the public enemy.” been continually going to you as to another keep us both in safety is the prayer

in war, peace not first in Washington, great men, marrie first was WASHINGTON, his countrymen, Martha Jefferson and LORGE hearts of rections of For other Custis. | Napolcon, many 1 widow. never tele- who man who John Dar she had bee one of ti Martha Curtis was the daughier of Col, dridge, and at the time Washington met her, for two years a widow, She was mistress of largest estates in Virginia. Moreover pretty and intelligent. she was youn

one ot cases of love a 7 i> Ps Speaker Cannon, who is nearly il years old, ran half a block for a street He caught it, and, climbing iret by Senator Carter of car today. aboard, was Montana. “That's pretty good for an old man,’ Senator Carter said. “O, I'm good for a run withstanding Mr. Gompers,’

? any day, not- ' the Speak- her a er said. > «: : vepre ote See ewe ee Tu ly ° 0, re-{ | | ‘A Rare Case of | Love at First Sight. “ es. iii lta aia to each other my thoughts have self. That. all-powerful Providence ma¥* gd ay’ of vour faithful and ever affectionate friend. G. WASHINGTON.’ This is not ardor. Napoleon sent a Kk iss to Josephine’s poodle. Washington toa the widow her Self. But the letter breathes the sincere, preserved for her always, and which led her to say ' I shall soon follow him.’ motives in marrying Champ Clark of Missouri. is good for an- interview at any ‘time. A score of correspondents rushed up to him. ‘what do you think of the message?” And 20 expectant pencils were mised pads. did not even send one serene affection which he at their final parting: “‘All is over now. Washington has been accused of mercinary wealthy widow of Virginia. “Where would rou be if it hadn't been for Washington once said reproachfully to 4 subordinate ‘And where would you be if it hadn't been ‘or : the irreverent answer. Whatever the motives of his marriage—and it is only Representative} 1. may have belonged to the order of men who find it just as « woman as a rich one--Washington was a model husband and | ’'ather to the two surviving children of Mrs. ‘Curtis’ tirst marriage, whom he adopted. Not Model Lover, ‘te had no children of his own, ‘omes an ( Model Husband. but Ife was not a mode] lover, being too rea- } andsomest buildings of the city; ' temperate and 0 secure to of the han siti eal romantic distinction, Refore the people are just recovering x ‘ i “ete Sarah who re- this visitation when the great fire burns! pneeting Mrs. Custis he had fallen in —— . . gate he pacetranmet magnificent structures spared by a} jected him. A pretty story is told of ee mane = Willtamsbure when the | Providence from annihilation) first learned of Washington's devotion. pases tantne wep seaahia « - was peters earthquake. Even this does not! town was under military rule, accompa nied y ria wg oe , Blushing. in the breasts of the sturdy] lenged by the sentry, who demanded the password vin BS: ae sik plussed and very angry, she stamped her foot above 20 voluminous Hi “T faven't read it.” Down went the pencils and pads. ‘Rut I'll tell you what I think of it.” Up went the pads. ; “Tt's a very long message. the Revolution?’ President Widow Custis?” was

the fair to assume that “Poor San Francisco!” r to assume that John Sharp Witliams sdid, after list*n- ing to reading of the message, in which he let off some ahi | on the Javanese question. “First; ¢ earthquake, destroying many devoted step- Presid: nt’s ~*~ eS eee 4hp Lilé too that sonable, oa he ee ee Nee Sy with Carey, young the merciful er by the ; kill hope Californians, and they are jvst recover- ing wien along comes the Presi tent, declares War on San Francisco and threatens to back a battleship Golden Gate and blow what is left across the mountains. On'y to Seattle could beffove with a Beauty But his first serious love affair was th the wealthiest widow in Virginia. none and exclaimed, *y am Miss Sallie wn od , : : Miss Carey ‘Pass!’ said the seniry, presenting arms ware for the first time that Washington, the ‘ : . -. - ~ ame to ns sentries as the counteréigi At an earlier age, indeed when he was only Mary Bland of Westmoreland, whom and making pretty officer in charge, had given her up tojia Washington fel] in fourteen, “Lewland the ag of the city he calicu moving the } iis city af which made him the happy husband a ’ worse.

wre = — TS TS ——— nas ~ - ‘“ aad LLL LL, LLL AL LD

_——- - -_——_—_— —_ —— + . A AN OBNOXIOUS TENDERFOOT Commenting on the President's simn-| plified enel'ing in his message to Con- | Representative Slay7en of Texa “Every letter that is in the con discharged

egress, said: silence shail be like | Yee | company sell this property to those who

spiracy of os in Outing. without honor. Stewart Edward White

Several Californians were holding meeting to protest against the Presi- dent’s strictures on that State in re- gard to the Japanese question. ? “ft am surprised at the President's duplicity.” said one Californian. : “puplicity?° said a passer-by. ‘‘Not ity, but diplomacy.” gan seems to be: — _—_— ‘if {t isn’t good enough for you fellows, you re : oon - The queer part of it is he usually manages 7 7 ane ae point of view. They accept his bleak camps and volunta y a - a they are ashamed to be less tough than he [8 And ad mahete sant : a before him when, with a superior, good-natured and tolerant laugn, company with glee of how you brought with you ® s with moss. “Bootleg is good enough for me!” he cries, at his woodsmanship. are ig id As a plain matter of fact this man is the WOFse od ny = gee Se ke The greenhorn does not know better; but this man —— I grecelevinse ss ages terly the problem of the wilderness. The wild life is ne to test ! . oe human frame can endure—although that often enough . wer the question how well the human wits, backed by an enduring body, om ae ra 7 — of comfort. Comfort means minimum e4 nt; comfort — ' ‘The task 's io balance. to reconcite these apparently opposing idea Dek ie ar* . } all know the type. He professes 2” jpordinate score - b scape id W all serts. If you are out with hin you gon — cae e as a a _pride in being able ty» sleep on co bbe. tenes ane a ne "3 ter privet, yellow pines, with their long needles. He eats = Se anim every one else or perhaps I shouid say poses—indifferent to 4 seat thin blanket. His slo- has sought shelter. In a cold climate he ar cae the unspoken conclusion, 4 ' ; tor me. *s This is good enough pretty soft. e clerk was monotonously reading off the personal requests of members, when in an unusually loud voice, as though calling attention to on he read: “Mr. Cockran of New York requests indefinite leave on account of important business.” Instantly the ; » as it is we an intends taking a trip around the world with his bride. Mr. Cock- ran smiled, fidgeted around in ohalf, nlushed and retired to the cloak- Th and every one marvels burst into a that Mr. Hlouse known happens — but his

roo vy’ little pillow-case to stuff |

TRS FROMTHE EOE An Elevated Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My suggestion upon the subject of the elevated railway is to have the rail- | Way company buy all the property along the proposed route that the prop- erty owners would be disposed to sell at a reasonable rate. Then have the

would purchase it with the understand- ing that it was to be an elevated road reute, the company slightly lowering } the price of property at a reasonable ; per cent. Then both parties would be pleased. FRANK PERANO. Railroad Ownership. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Government ownership of rail- roads, which has been proposed by Mr. Bryan at his arrival from the world’s touring, at New York, has been discussed in the daily papers of the entire country. Repudlicen and ' Democratic papers, alike, spared no Space in their columns in their ef- fort to abuse and brand the owner- ship idea as Socialistic, utterly im- praticable, and that the Gecvernment will not profitably be able to run the railroads. But, it has never been Shown clearly with convincing argu- ment by any of the papers which 1 have read daily, why the American people should repudiate Government Of ownership. I am not a Sociali ‘ Se I ee ae THE AMERICAN DRAMA, - IT is true that in the verdict of foreign critics can be read the. judgment of posterity, the out-. look for the American theater id rather digcour- aging. Current Literature reprints in its Decemee issue extracts from the recently pubfished American impressions of Dr. Ludwig Fulda. The celebrated German dramatist tells us that, cufturally at least, Wwe are still colenial. A new Columbus, he says, must yet discover this continent for art. He continues: “The American drama still stands on a Pretty low level. Gorgeous scenery and always elaborate, often excellent, acting furnish a splendid frame for an in- ferior picture. Although America has prodiiced so far no real dramatist, productions of domtsic play-— Wrights prevail. The chief function of the latter con- / sists in writing light burlesques and conversation comedies, and in supplying popular favorites with Brateful roles in melodramas and spectacular shows. The prudery of the American public excludes the whole field of erotic problems, and psychology, too, is wholly barred from the boards, What adultery is in French comedy, namely, the quintessence of the - drama, the revolver becomes in the hands of the American playwright. Our nervous ladies who shiver at the thought of a shot being fired on the stage would faint at the very sight of the gigantic postera Which preferably depict climacteric moments of the theatrical murder scenes. Now and then Shapspeare is played, but he is nowhere cultivated systematical- ly. The other great masters of the world's literature are totally unknown to the American stage, and ite blissful ignorance of the work of modern European countries is almost equally marked.” Dr. Fulda seems to have little hope that any re- forms will be initiated by the Theatrical Trust that forced Sarah Bernhardt to play in a tent for want of a playhouse, and concludes with the hope that the projected National Theater in New York may, at last, give us a drama in which “the blood of Amerti- can life will pulsate, without, however, dripping from the ceiling.’

ANSWERS 10 POST-DISPATCH READERS Look !n Sunday edition for answers requir- ing more than a few lines. Write but one .08- tion. Sign but one initial. —— ueatione must be simple. No bete decided. enetnaae addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch: postal carda, ‘f convenient.

pore

W.—See Answers Dec, 2. J. W.—Dec. 4, 1898, Sundag, A. M.—See Answers New, @& TEE.—See Answers Nov. 238. Z.—Hotel Reporter, St. Louis. SCOTT.—Ask in music stores N. R.~-No Penrose night schov'! G.—-Duty on photos, 3 per cent SUS:-Burton, Adams County, 1)! JOHN WHITE.—Consult a lawyer. TRUE LOVE.—See Answers Dec. 2. A. X B.—Ask the pastor of any chureti. MRS. G. 8.—Weekly Eye, Needles, Cai. BILLY.—Temperature for house, 60 to 7. ID. L.—‘‘Varnish remover’ at patht store. CITIZEN.—Janitor, Congress, $720 to $1000. A. G.—Toy balloons tre inflated with ‘gas. S.—Messrs, Tyler & Co. is not improper.. SUCCESSOR.—Any book store will tell you. M. H.--Frank Daniels, last season, Olympic. GENTILE.—Write Dr. Harrison, Temple Israel. .. DORA.—Ethel Levey (Mrs. Cohan) is a Jewess. JOHN SMITH.—Spencer salary not known here. ELLEN.—Spanish national air, “Hymne de Riego.” .. IIl.—F Troop, Second Cavalry, is at Fort Riley, an. HAYSEED.—Try writing Malinckrodt Chemica] Co., St. Louls. G.—The business is legally under the name of owne- er or ownefs. — T.—The judges say all the conditiéns of the éon- test were met. laa . O’G.—St. Louis to Havana, by way of Jacksonville and Tangpa, 70 hours. . va M. 8. W.—Asthma patient is likely to be benefited in any part of Arizona. : HURRY.—Try Public Library books on Spanish costumes. MARGARET.—Why not just write: Come and sce our Christmas tree.”’ KIEFER.-—-Average daily receipts at St. Louig Post- office (working days) about $10,000. st M.—For rheumatic sufferer, “anything that. swime in the sea or grows above ground.” B.—An open account on which nothing has been paid ‘ reference room for “Dear. —-: in five years is dead by limitation in Mis#soart. RAYMONDS.—The safeguard ledger is patented; there is no hindrance to your teaching the system. M. M. 8.-—-Write Commissioner of Patents. Wasl)- ington, D. C., for Information in regard to patents. MRS. L. M.—Divorce obtained by husband going to another State, without knowledge of wife, would. not stand. READER.—The two great fires in which large éry goods houses suffered were on Novy, 2, 1391, and Feb, owner- | 4, 190, W. W.—Write Commissioner of Immigration, Win- nipeg. Manitoba, for information in regard to Cana- dian lands, in New York is 5 p. m. in A STANDARD.—Noon St. Louis and 9 «. m. tn San m. in ALCOVE.-—If B was born Aug. 14, 1837, the tInéor- ance companies would consider him 4 years old up to Feb. 14, 1907. J. R.—A box of handkerchiefs would be the better if the young woman is not especially de- voted to candy. ELSIE OTENSMEYER.—Your answer was pub- Vlease don’t ask for repetitions. They regular rea@ers. | INEXPERIENCE.—Send wedding announcements te ill whem you consider friends. Omitting «| would be better than slighting some. ©O.—Applicants for marriage license arte aeted If they are of legal age: if they are single; if they, are related No other questions. A. L. P.—A hog or a hedgehog will eat a snake. have been known to kill and eat sheep. Some hugs a young woman EMMA if he is married his. who —-Any be fined, man may RUTH.-—X-ray removes superfluous hair permanent. | y. but operator must be skilled; otherwise tnflam- of the skin would follow. JOSIE.Bride’s parents invite bridegroom faher with bride- Bridegroom watts for bride at altar. LONELY.—By vour manner you may show that you are not dependent upon the gentleman for es- ort. Accept his offer In a simple, unaffected Way. ©. J.~There is much difference between drafting I" ng for structura) engineering ts similar to that for and save a number of mothers from go- architecture. STELLA.—Maseage scalp for falling hatr Move the over the skull: that is to say, the angere nis A, W.~-When a man’s whereabouts is unknown Old St. Louis History. cor seven years he is legally dead. Stil the wife of , To the Editor of the Post-Diapate®. In looking over an old . tory published in 1847, whic told is the second ever publis ed St. Louis, now in the oe a | Major Murphy, 1023 Chestnut street, find a great deal of very interesting information, and among others I fz ome that is niore interesting than ate | of the rest. At that time there live at 198 North Sixth Evertson, a laborer. made it a point when ent citios to look ove ste If 1 could find any name as my own, and, et ae but in ‘we Cases I foun ‘ my family record that they were ceaes ons. ; : from 1652, I have my family ree got a he- and I believe that there t ing of that name on see ore urer- is @ relative of mine. thelr sons and Eversen ~ egy names are spelled EB thes are relatives ae — but what 0 mine : 4 ' old - I would like to ask goer pel time readers whether n or hile me some remember this Titus

e of the same not suc-

information in re M21 Cl

’ fy r = iss oe i <a os ae ‘ +: elle i ee er eM Eee tae Sa i ee ai ea oS ¥

pound sugar together — nour; then add about 1 poun thin, reader may have pepper cakes recipe.) there !s no authority for the statement that_ it s'rode the h z Other six wonders: Diane * Temple at Ephesus the mausoleum the amids, se Libra person is energetic, ambitious, spired;; worraen, Car tentionally dishonest, mediumistic; may be poet. writer to stomach a man so disappearing does well to vbteain a divorce before marrying again. MARY.—Liquor «eller selling to habitual a after having been netitied by Wife, father, brother, sister, child of guardian of Buch persos. < forfeits, for every offense, $0 to $500, and licete-. DOROTHY.—Anise seed (flour, half powder, 1 tablespoon seed. cut with round cutter: ome atickly. a reality, SALLY.—Colossuse of Rhodes was at mouth. Halice the Pharos at A the hanging ens at Babyion and the Olympian Zeve. A.—Birthdays Sept. 2 to Oct. % sign of Libra. in- ory Sate ot or mutictan; troub’ss and nervous McCANN.—For dandruff: Masses day, or apply 106 grains or lees mixed with David Waleh of Londen rec Acid, salicylic, 3 drams; acid, os rictnt, 3 drame; spirite vini rect. family or not and can & | Apply locally Once or . REET. | sage has also been rec 5 ounces of dletilied v4 twice 6 ‘ . Pes .? ae

Page 15

= i

a i a ae

— : Church Bazar Begins, eginning Thursda noon days’ bazar will be held by the Bey n- of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, in order to meet a church debt. The bazar wil] every , from oon till 10:36 Pm A supper phe be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Fri- / rectors or officers: Crescent Pipe Line | Co., National Transit Co., New York Transit Co., Northern Pipe Line Co., | Salamanca Gas Co., Southern Pipe Line Co., Acme Oil Co., American Lubricat- ing Oil Co.. Anglo-American Oil Co.,

4 5 eae thes ae 4 : , 3 | F: 3 a a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee , ssl ae FREDERICKTOWN, N. B.. Dec. 6.— Husband Says Missive Intended After sates weeks spent hunting big : ' game in the wilds of New Brunswick, for Boarder Was Directed ha gg en or lave arrive In Fredericktown. to Him. Mrs. Pulitzer demonstrated her skill as a hunter by stalking and shooting one of sniecneudiiian the largest moose ever killed by a wom- ; { were remarkably well formed a WRITTEN FROM HUNGARY were remarkably well formed and had Mrs. Pulitzer had for a guide the vet- ih RNS all arn | eran Henry Braithwait, and she hunted She Had Gone Back to Child- 4 jie ‘“ Ke a ; Piss: ge is : | west Miramichi. it was her first hunt Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., Con- © Simao eg of ne Pee: bie vat aeond ork than hecnonea and she was | solidated, and Swan & Finch —— 7-T > es a oe ; gs Bg ay | very oud of her achievemensr. y iv ions have been serve hood Home to Visit Eer Peo | _Mr. Pulitzer, while not so fortunate as | Tweive corporation ple for a Time. :

New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer of New — i if : a a i: ! fi: vee oe oie: 2 elas ee an in New Brunswick. The antlers ' On the headwaters of the Little South- | Bush & Denslow Manufacturing Co.,

—_ ——_.

ki ———————— = A TREMENDOUS SALE OF FINE FURS Two Great New York Fur Stocks Scooped in at 52c on the $1.00 Ready for Your Scleclion Tomorrow on Same Basis=Almost Half Price These two purchases com- prise the entire surplus stocks of H. Baer & Co., 43 E. 12th street, and D. Morris & Co., 114 5th avenue, New York City—both manufac- turers well known to the trade for the magnificent quality of their furgarments, sets and separate pieces. These two stocks coming on top of our own great display, gives you an extraordinary variety to select from—and all at practically half price. Furs tor Christmas Gifts will, if desired, be laid aside and = delivered

outside of New York.

PAR ANDOMRS STEPHAN FISCHL CHANCE IS 83 1-2 IN 100 THAT WIFE SLAYER WILL ESCAPE DEATH ee Criminal Court tatistics Indicate That Policeman McNamara Has 33 Chances of Acquittal, 33 of Second Degree Con- viction and 1714 of Fourth Degree Manslaughter. 7 AKING the law of averages shown in the records of the Circuit Attor-

WARNED OF THE MISTAKE

She Is Alleged to Have Written Saying She Was Willing for Divorce.

Mrs. Marie Ughi Fisch], visiting her home in Hungary, wrote two letters, one to her husvand, Stephan Fischl of 4083 North broadway, St. Louis, and another to Barna Kovacs. a boarder at the house. in the letter to Kovacs she said she wag in low spirits because she could not feel his kisses, and was so far away from him. Mrs. Fisch! mixed the letters, inclos- ing the one intended for Kovacs in an envelope addressed to her husband, and it will be Exhibit A in his suit for di-, vorce; The petition in the suit, setting forth the statements narrated above, has “Just been filed by C. F. Schneider, at- torney for Iischl. Fisch! wedded Marie Ughi, a pink- cheeked Hungarian peasant girl, in De- vecser, Austrian Hungary, Feb. 20, 1893 She was then 18 years old, and he was 3%. Soon after the marriage the couple came to St. Louis. , Barna Kovacs, a handsome young iron melder of the same race as the Fischis, made his home with them. Sometimes when Fischl did not feel well the boarder would accompany Mrs. Fisch! in quest of an evening's amuse- ment, but the husband thought nothing of that. In June, 199, Mrs. Fischl declared to her husband that she was languisning with homesickness, and he indulgeatly promised her she might go home for a visit, it being his understanding that she was to return to him in a few months. Letters Were Mixed. Mrs. Fischi set out a snort time later, and was soon with her parents in De- vecser. After she got there, it charged, she wrote a letter in Hunga- rian to Kovas. ‘TTransiated, the letter reads: DEVECSER, Austria-Hungary, July 13, 1905. Dear Barna-—-l wish fiom the good God that this my few words shall find you in the best health. I myself do not feel the best. What I bave promised you, that wiil 1 write you—I would not forget it. 1] am a ae | you know that in the ocean voyage 1 did not have any trouble, _ be- cause the oceap was Stili, and the boat went abead very nicely. We started on the sea gare | morning at 10 o'clock, and pext week at o'clock p. m. we landed, riday morning I was in my sweet old home. [I went thro the very sweetest minutes. My parents and my sisters an ‘ mg brothers are very glad to see me agal and we wept together fiom the grief of happiness. 1 wish I could divide all this happiness with you. I do not know what to ae am sobbing and thinking of you all the time. Sometimes I feel 1 never will find my lost peace in life, because I feel that far away from the man _ tha

The first news we had in St. Louis of these great pur- chases was contained in the telegram reproduced here- with. Now that we have seen the furs, we can share in our buyer’s enthusiastic announcement to prepare for the ‘‘biggest fur sale St. Louis has ever known.’’ The ff Terygalt - styles are all rich and ele- § Received at Merchants-Lactede Building, 4th & Olive Sts., St. Loui gant—the furs are of the af most select quality—and at 256 Ny Rz. <7 collect 155p ’ the unparalleled low prices we are in position to name— this sale WILL surpass any- thing and everything in fur selling ever seen in this city. Sale Begins Tomorrow Morn- ing at 8 O’clock Canadiaa H S naa eee a bee 3: 45 Brook Mink Sets ee aces we /- 90 Sable C Ss trata $14.50. &- fs) Fine Squirrel S Saste cet ae | 0.95 T (). 95 Blue Opossum Sets Isabella Opossum Sets 10.98 ney’s office as a basis of figuring, Policeman Michael McNamara, in- dicted by the October grand jury for murder in the first degree for his wife and James J. Brophy, has 83% chances in his favor against 161% that killing his wife and James J. Brophy, has 831, chances in his favor against The chance that he will be acquitted is 33 in 100, with an equal chance that he will be convicted of murder in the second degree. It is 171% in 100 that he will be convicted on a charge of manslaughter in the fourth degree, These figures are based on the num- ber of acquittals and convictions in the Criminal Court on indictments returned by the grand jury from Jan. 1 of this year to Dec. 1, and do not take into consideration the merits of the case nor the defense which will be made—that of the ‘‘unwritten law.” Neither are they concerned with the fact that while McNamara is charged by the grand jury with murder in the first degree, Judge Bishop decided that he was only guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and accepted bond covering the last charge. ,; Out of 21 indictments charging first degree murder during the last eleven months, only one conviction was ob- tained whereby the defendant was sen- tenced to hang. That was the case of John King, a negro, who shot andj Hi. killed his sweetheart last year. us with “The Sunken Bell,’ which he Elmer Stelzried, who shot and killed| and Miss Harned played for a brief his wife as she lay in bed in their} while in earlier years. Mr. Sothern is room, was allowed to plead guilty to} quite sure that this poetic allegory by murder in the second degree and was} Gerhart Hauptmann has charm and | given a life sentence. virtue to which we cannot be insensible Betty Arnold, charged with the mur-|if we can advantageously see it. der of Frank Phelps, was acquitted last} We did see in in that way at the month after a trial which brought out Garrick Theater Wednesday night, and we did feel its charm and see its, the fact that she was under the in- beauty, each in proportion to his taste. | fluence of opium and other drugs atiIf one has no taste for allegory—and | the time of the killing. this is a terribly hard-headed country Had the tragedy in which McNamara|~—it ig denied him to enter. He can figured occurred in New York, accord- | Only stand without and behold the beau- ‘jing to the records of the Criminai/|tiful stage picture of a fir-clad glade courts there, ihs chance to escape the|in the mountains, with the wonderful death penalty would be six in one waterfail truc as life; observe the per- hundred. From Jan. 1 to Nov. 23. %|8o0nal graces and_ loveliness of Miss ' persons were indicted for murder in the} Marlowe and marvel at the perfectron tirat degree. Of these, seven, including|°f her stage technique; note that Mr. Harry Kendall Thaw, are still awaiting Sothern is always finished and more in- trial. Three persons were found guilty telligent than conventional, and_ that and sentenced to die. Their cases were| the poem, and the story are beautiful, appealed. The remainder of the cases though really ‘‘not about anything’”’ in, were reduced to lower degrees of mur- POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMMERCIAL CABLES CLARENCE HM. BACKAY, Parmocer. TA 2 TTL IS TE TEENIE REersreece TRAet-mann. OHCerVEn SaTtay Re. 36300. (Incorporated) transmits and delivers this message subject to the terms and Conditions printed en the back of this bieet. BELL TELEPHONE MAIN 4OT8. Mo. ( KINLOCH A 1460. ) 2,

gee SOTHERN- MARLOWE FAIRY PLAY — Hauptmann’s “The Sunken Bell’ Presented Before Big Garrick Audience.

New York Dec 3 06 A. L. Grossman, ligr Sonnenfelds Cloak Dept. St. Louis, Mo.

Have just bought two immense fur stocks at fifty two cents on the dollar Will ship tomorrow prepare for biggest fur sale nature and having and Miss Julia Marlowe to make yreat his opportunity, Mr. E. Sothern can renew his appeal to being a poet by independence E. B. Kline

St. Louis has ever known.

Genuine Ermine four-in-hand neck ] 4. 75 pieces, worth $25.00 In Addition We offer an excellent assort- Chinchilla Paw Sets ment of sable and | Isabella Regular price poe 7. 5D foxes, genuine chinchillas, Genuine Mink Sets black lynx, white arctic foxes, Regular price $75. 3&8. fi ts | caraculs, in sets and separate | Children’s Fur Sets 9 8 pieces at equally low prices. | Worth $8.50 and up... 4.98 Electric Seal Coats Skinner satin lined—high storm collar—large reveres —regular price $35.00—in ate ff 7.95 sale ee Electric Seal Coats Same as above but with Nutria Beaver Reveres — regular price $37.50— in this 27.00 sale for..... when wanted. Sable Squirrel Sets Regular price $35. . 18.60 Regular price $35. 2 0.50 Japanese Mink Sets 9. 2 5 3 Regular price $37.50

Regular price $18.50 Regular price $20..

FUR SETS WILL BE BROKEN MAIL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED the blunt und colloquial American fash- ion of sizing these things up. else. f coursé; very much, as 1 o. Now I will not write any more. written wh already, shou! le let more from my hope: hed de not — = ed am, wit st regards, urs, : ” 71589K5. possession of you 8. letter. P. 8.—I am still in the Httle bouquet you gare me and om find a little leaf of it inclosed. “This is the letter Fisch! will swear he got in an envelope addressed to him. Kovacs was at home when the mail from Hungary arrived, and Fischl thinks he got the letter in- tended for the husband. Kovacs dis- appeared. . Wife Willing for Divorce. Fisch] thinks Kovacs wrote to Mrs. Fisch! telling her of her error and he says that she, in reply,.wrote a let- ter which fell into his. hands, This letter is translated as follows: ar Barna, Best Regarded Barna—I have recelyed the letter from you In which -- you let me know the dangerous news. I do not know how the mistake could have hap- der and manslaughter. Of 112 indictments for murder in Chi- cago, 94 defendants were placed on trial and in four instances the death penalty was imposed. There are no degrees of murder in Illinois—it is murder or man- slaughter. Twenty were found not guil- ty. six were adjudged insane and four cases were stricken off for lack of prosecution. The difference between the trials and the indicements repre- sent fugitives from justice. Had McNamara killed his wife and Brophy last year—still tiguring by tne law of average the chance that he would pay the death penalty would have been nil. There was no death sentence passed on any one of the 15 persons charged in that year with murder in the first de- gree. His chances of acquittal would have been seven in one hundred. Fought About Money Claims. In a fight about a debt, Wednesday afternoon, Louis Lindley, a blacksmith, living at 5619 Pernsylvania avenue, and

manner in which it was produced than with the story itself. The Germans have a Hartz Mountain imagination which we have nut, and the story doesn’t mat- ter much, any way Beauty is as com- mon to the allegories as getting down to hard pan is rare with them. But there is this to be said: Literature is not complete without ‘‘Pilgrim’s Prog- ress,” “The Arabian Nights Enter- tainments,’” ‘“‘The Sunken Bell,’”’ etc., aid the drama is too closely allied to literature to be complete without them, either. Mr. Sothern likes this sort of thing, and we like Mr. Sothern. If he wants to do this once in a while, We are all delighted. To see Miss Mar- lowe and Miss Sothern is treat enough without being anxfous as to their choice of a play. Tne attendance was a crush. What a pity Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe cannot be with us fer two weeks, at least, that they might give us some of The play is not new with us, and we, are therefore more concerned with the:

if desired and either plece sold separately.

FE. B. Sovnenfelds L. ACKERMAN Mgrs KLINE } 419-421-423-423 North Broadway Money refunded if not entirely satisfactory.

|

{the Barr

ee ee LANGAN & TA YLOR [Open Seturday and Monday Till 9 30} OFFERS SUITABLE GIFTS

Fick dolly Beffeunt “Just Right” Clothing Lor Aen and Couns Mer « of the things Miss Marlowe likes, some of the things Mr. Sothern likes, some of the things we like, and, inevitably, some of the things we all like! They are such playeds. Théy have such ex- cellent pesple supporting them. They have such aspirations and such a fol- lowing. Let us not forget, while taking our hats off to Miss Marlowe, to lift them also to Mr. Sothern—the man who is artist enough to brave comparison with Miss Marlowe every night upon the stage. Thief Stole Medicine Case. Dr. William C. Butman of Glasgow, August Oppell, a saloonkeeper, of 200 Rutger street, severely cut each other with knives. Oppell said that Lindley owed him $6.0 for drinks. Lindley de- nied this and the fight followed. Both men were arrested and taken to F. M. Spalding of 5827 Scuth Broadway, where their injuries were dressed. They were then locked up at the Soulard Street Station. Wyndham to Leave Stage. NE YORK, Dec. .—A London dis- patch published here reports. that ‘Charles Wyndham, speaking at the an- nual dinner of the Actors’ Benevolent Fund, announced his early retirement/ Ken., piaced his valise and medicine from the stage. “It is in the very na-| case on the floor of the Union Station ture of things,”’ he said, “that a short! Wednesday evening until he could pur- time hence will be my withdrawal from| chase a ticket. When cn eteunek we the career to which I have devoted so pick them up they were:gone. The po- many happy years.”’ Nee are looking for the thief. a a ete - pe l , pe es for 20 the rouble I have meade by e unlucky mis- tate. I myself am having lots of trouble, hecause. the same day I received your etter with the Gengerous news, Forma the Blacksmith recefved a letter from Fischl which was inclosed a copy of the letter | wrote to you; and he handed it to my father. New rou can think how I felt. But any- how | am very much obliged to you for ‘writing the news. I[ know nothing yet, except that I have to go to court for this thing. Fisch] wrote to me that on ac- count of my scandalous behavior he would for divorce. wrote him that if he will divide the savings we had together I uld very gladly agree to the divorce. "Write if rou have got a licking. Be good i write to me of everything. and watch schl. In case he comes here after me, me know at once, so I can get away, » careful and do not show my letter to Keep it away from the Ved- ned. beg your Low-RENT PRICES Only 16 more shopping days before Christmas. Not only is quick selection necessary, but ‘tis necessary to find just where the flying Christmas dollars will alight on the great- est value, will secure the presents sure to be most appre- ciated. Four floors full of suitable gifts—beautiful home- brighteners-—useful gifts—all marked at prices that emphati- cally emphasize the great advantage that our low rents give us over all downtown high-rent stores, Here are a few sample prices of a few suitable gifts of the scores that fill our store.

Sale of Men’s Suits at $11.75 NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- KIVE Faney Suits for men, In this season’s very best styles and qualities, broken lines left from the rapid selling of the past two months, will be cleared Friday and Saturday at a most phenomenal price. Only a few Suits of each pattern, but a great many patterns to select from. Choice of the lot for $11.75 Values $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.

make such a mise- I will get for rou, thet I could take. Otherwise I don't care. a divorce mme qnickly now. Mrs. *Fisch] also wrote a letter to her brother, Alexander Ughi, which Fischi | y i) ‘ says was turned over to him, and which WP he will introduce. in evidence, in which | ' 4) the mistake is set forth with a plea for 4 Med

TT Sit tnt nn

REMEMBER OUR LOCATION: 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Downtown $3.00 Rockers—the Xmas sort........ $4.50 Downtown $6.00 Rockers—most handsome 50 Downtown $15.00 Rockers—regally elegant............ ..... For £9.00 Downtown $9.00 Morris Chairs—-solid oak ..... For $6.75 Downtown $12.00 Morris Chai For $7.40 Downtown $18.00 Morris ,Chaire—magnificent model........For #12.00 Downtown $10.00 Music Cabinete—mahogany and oak For 87.50 Downtown $22.00 Music Cabinetse—most artistic Downtown $4.00 Parlor Table—quartered oak and mahogany For #2.50 Downtown $12.00 Parlor Ta massive For 36.50 Downtown uar. oak or mahog... Downtown Downtown Downtown Downtown Downtown Downtown $25.00 Ped. Ext. Dining Tables LANGAN & TAYLOR FURNITURE AND CARPETS 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES IN ST. LOUIS. : enough money to get back to New York. In this letter solicftous inquiry is made rhout Rarna, and what he thought of the writer, and what his plans were. Mrs. Fisch! didn't return to St. Louts, Fischl says in his petition that he has reason to belleve she is in New York. Another grievance that Fisch] sets forth against his wife is that she went to fortune tellers to inquire how soon he would die, and he -will introduce a woman to testify to this. EDNA M’CLURE MARRIED. Actress Friend of Evelyn Thaw Rich Miner's Bride, Special te the Poat-Jispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Edna McClure, actress, friend of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, acquaintance of the late Stanford White, and one of the most beautiful young women on the American stage, was imarned at 56:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon to Jack Richardson, a rich miner of Goldfleid, Nev. The wedding took place less than 18 vurs after the ceremony, which made abel Taliaferro the wife of Frederic« ompson, and was as sudden and un- expected, Every effort was made to keep the marriage secret, and when the Union became known today It occas- foned great surprise, as along Broad- way .it had been persistently reportea at Miss McCluré was engaged to Mr. Eat only when hungry and only to satisfy hunger. Eat simple foods, ne great variety ata meal. Don’t hurry, masticate your food thoroughly. Drink when you are thirsty. Don’t worry, keep your head cool and your feet warm. Keep your bowels regular, not by drugs, but by the daily eating of DR. PRICE'S HEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD An improved whole wheat food, carefully prepared, containing all the essential properties of wheat. Palatabie — Netritieus — Easy of Digestion and ready te Eat Caa be served het. Put la a hot oven for'a few misutes: or cook la bollieg milk. 0c a package "aa tear a, Ye By - All Grecers

Page 16

- . . —_— eee ' 4 " , . resem: ey ee eee 8 A come ES Hs baad Se ee eee ime? . a “ i a belied ce Ae —_ ie | a i gi Ie be a ro ea Lat Mo pnt A NJ : V 7 AND RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE THAT , f ;

ET TN ee Se . bo ae THU RSDAY—BT. LOUIS AROUND ST. LOUIS AND ALL OVER THE WORLD THAT IS

mamas sc. sania

LL IN I _ ; : > _— a ee am ak eee ee een ay " we EVERYTHING —_—_Vueuaea a OC eS ee ow ~~ — +) aa —— ee ed 'CORBETT’S ONE CHANCE

WRITTEN BY EXPERTS ATTELL AND WALSH ~ READY FOR FIGHT Local Sports Pulling for Jimmy, but Abe Looks the Best. eee eee HUNTING POOR . By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis Men Had Bad Luck} NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—With Terry Me- : P | Govern out of the ring for all time Gunning Across River This Season, | there is nothing in sight now for Young are) }TD aeatl of atten- IS OF INTEREST eran rei ~~ _ mre — 8 oe oe ee ee. e+ oe eee eee fee ee CHE

———

@esmeteeess

ORTING ST. LOUIS--THE BO we, _ ——

ONE CHANCE NOW TOMMY MURPHY bn vywyv With McGovern Hopelessly Out of the Running, Little Denver Fighter Has Hard Game Ahead. sb ss a NOT YET RROVEN RETURN TO FORM ¢ {ee

; TY : aad _ nd ee ee a: ‘ ss» a es Ma i OO Spee BT ee OR ee , Po ew nS eet? 3 Sh dgas - ‘ ‘ : > e MRE AA ga: 5 P =

OR RTI I PST

_— J . oe SHERI” Two educators of St. ‘Louls are doing , best of third basemen. notably valuable service along the lines; rivals in the position of ineculcatin love of athletics injley of Cleveland and Wallace of S8t,-. ‘youth, Father Coffey , St. Leo's and | Louis. While, indeed, there ts not” Father Dempeey of St. Patrick's. These | very much to choose between the trié?: centlemen have installed “gymnasiums | in effect of performance, it always @n4 m their schools, erected handball] courts | pezrv«} to me that Collins excelled hh’. and other places of recreation for their | competitors in one or two _ points. He -boys. Father Dempsey has built in the | was the most graceful player ever see echool yard of St. Patrick's a very good jin the position and ‘the bettép fielder of » handbail court, im fact the best open* bunts, the latter peraps, the highest . alley in the city. The wall is of brick test of a third baseman's ability. With- p and the floor is cement. Father Coffey | al he was very much of a man person-. ally and a sound judge of baseball play His only serious - have been Brad-—

DUCK the National Club a month ago, he hag not yet proved his return to champion- ship form. He will have to finish some good light weight in the good old Young Corbett style before he Will be taken serious!\ by the hardened Philadelphia sports. : Tommy Murphy has become a very dangerous lightweight. He can make about 127 pounds easily, and so would “ giving Corbett about 10 the best o:

Corbett but a match with Tommy Murphy of Harlem, And when Tommy | finishes up with Matty Baldwin next paid week there'll be nothing in sight for fight | him but a fight with Young Corbett. All the fight fans around New York

tion is being by St. Louls Won His First Fight. Tommy showed his ability in his first followers to the Attell-Jimmy scrap Fri- be Walsh Murphy will, and Philadelphia want to see and Corbett meet, and meet they eventually, in spite of managerial back- scrap. He lived in Greenpoint. One night he came over to the Thirty-fourth street ferry, ran all the way up to One on an elaborate scale of _ hag, not fog Compe his courts, but is proceeding construction. These schools are in the congested when In the heat of conflicts “Further, he was highly qualified to leaden ine cite his fellows to great “, and clever artifices of ‘performance, qualita! ties in which Bradley and Wal have been deemed net.at all his» aN Collins was, and, no doubt, the. very picture of a third basemag, ‘ ys- ically speaking, he Was made for position. His temperament was &e | fect as his action, appearance and formance. Carelessness and so-called good f lowship is responsible for the eclipse of this brilliant young man. In five years from his time he joined ton in 1806 to the season in which he his team to the world’s champlo in 1901, Collins rose from a very subot - dinate position’ im. baseball to its mu- preme playing altitude as cha in At- never here night out Angeles. was popular in Louis the local would well have day [Los tel? very St. district, where the youth of the city slight chance to play outdoor cames. Father Dempsey says that the symnasium has proven invaluable in ‘keeping boys off the streets and out of the poolrooms. Narration of ‘ful -“rwork may /much attention as relation of great sporting spectacles of the exhibitive ‘arena, but it is none the less of'a most valuable nature and worthy of high | commendation. / ing and filling. Last night Harry Pollok, manager Corbett, and Johnny Oliver, for Murphy, met and discussed and argued without coming to an agreement. Harry. Ed- wards of the Nationa! Athletic Club ot Philadelphia, offered 70 per cent of the rate for the match. Oliver was willing. Pollock had two demands. | The first was that the 70 per cent should | be spkt—40 per cent to young Corbett, “A” to Murphy. Baldwin Fight Goes. The second was that Oliver should call off the Murphy-Baldwin scrap. Oliver refused the latter demand, on _ the ground that it would be unfair to Bald- win and the club at Chelsea to call that fight off, claiming that Murphy is a better drawing card than Corbett in Philadelphia. On that account he could not see why he should give Young Cor- bett the best of it financially. Murphy is a better card in Quaker- town. He has fought so many good fights there that he is regarded as a ‘‘native son,’’ and Philadelphians think he can beat Joe Gans. As for Young Corbett, while he made a enlendid fiehnt arainst MeGovern in Hiundred and Twenty-eighth street, to the New Polo Athletic Club. There he met Johnny Oliver and asked to be put on. | <o you box?” asked Oliver. pe on't Know, but I ec; ioht’’ enaid | Towiiay, can fight,’ said | They gave him a bout, just for fun against one of the fairly good boys in. the club. Murphy put him out in a punch. Next week he showed up and put out two. Oliver took hoid of hij; and began to make hiin a champion Frank Erne came down to New York. Frank has been training and coaching Tommy Murphy for two years. Murphy was matched against McQov-_ ern. For one minute he punched Terry all over the ring. Then Terry landed one of the old-time wallops. Curtain for Murphy! In spite of that, he was really a good. little fighter. Undiscovered, he began | rep ee. He knocked out Tommy | Mowatt in two rounds, Benny Yanger | a oi gz ; , : | The final retirement of Jimmie Gol-|third baseman, captain and manageg of the world's chanipions. Upon the prin- in ongie He gyre y aggre ye in a vear’s me. Now he is broad gshou!- ‘tins from the i ee wa i taincy of the Boston’ American League |‘iple that it is mgef. easier to fall thap to arise, he tumbled. from the lofty gum» tor has and Sports be only too pleased to Walsh win the featherweight title, but having in mind the way handled him in their bout in last February they cannot see how he is going to do so. Walsh, however, believes chance to win this time, probably the only one who ‘opinion. If stays the limit urprise many, t his bout at the Lincoln Club Attell ved that he is too speedy and too r for Walsh. They box at the ie weight, 122 pounds, and under the ' SAte condition they did in Chelsea. Even if Walsh he will get a bigger slice of money than he would by winning from most any other boxer in that

this quiet and use- receipts not attract as

Attell (‘helsea | "They say that Champion Wrestler Bee is sculpgmred on the order of George Baptiste... He could not have chosen a finer model, : ! he has a but he holds that he will is

he dered, thick muscled and strong. Of — soll — ng nwt winning regularly if teas and Chriett Gre cue baseball club pyts at least a tefmporary ' : period to a Afrilliant career in base-| mit, to climb which, was the emp}oy* ment of 10 years; in three months, | Lack .of a sterp” hand handic ) If Murphy and Corbett are matched. pall: »«Colli was beyond doubt the Collig®@. His players, filled with the keep your eyes on the Harley lad. | Whatever happens, itd) be a fight. aac neal : ave ae + WILL BUILD BIG TRACK __~totorlee seitsircioner,” nemuctea it : train forthe season of 1996. Collins,’ ‘ ert himself, let, FOR CYCLISTS IN ONE DAY 0 good-natured to men canker on hi When he racers and the motorcycle riders, who|for a rally they we unfit to are billed in the many events that will be put on during the cycling’ carnival. highly as they esteeméd, him. Sofg Big Sum for Horses. texture, he fell into easy’ ways self. Open-hearted, lenlent, easily . NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—With the conclusion of the Old Glory sale of trotters and slow peased, he expected to find wimilar ities in others. When disappointed) ’ horses at Medison Square Garden yesterday the total sum of $429.785 was realized. One weakened and fell, . } thousand and thirteen horses wer ’ Se howmand ene thee cee panes’ | But we are not writing: finis to the beaten onl ' oeian cheated oe 1964. "The averag:|career of James J. Collins,, He foa- a re ee ae sesses too fine a characteg, is too prpus, to permanently accept premature oan perpetual oblivion. The man in will assert itself and this young 6 player will again be what he once was, the admired and Weioved of mifl- lions.

loses

ee ———— <~——- —_——~—-—--—- ~~ —< ee a

a THE FATE OF ONE BASEBALL PARK TO BE IN HANDS OF MAYOR WELLS —o+o——— SS SWATHS CLE "DOPE CHARG Lou Dillon Won Now Famous Trotting Race on Her Merits. St. Louis light harness horsemen be glad to hear that in New § £4York Wednesday E. E. Smathers, owner of Major Delmar, winner of the Memphis gold cup trotting race at Memphis on Oct. 18, 1904, was exonerafed by the Board of Review of the National Trot- ting Association of the charge of bribing Ed Saunders to ‘‘dope’’ Lou Dillon, ihe property of C. K. G. Billings, so that Major Delmar could win the race and cup. An affidavit signed by Ed Saunders was introduced. In his affidavit Saun- ders stated that the charges that Lou Dillion was. doped were absolutely un- true and without foundation, and that he never conspired with Smathers or anybody else for the purnose of stop- ping the mare. According to Saunders Murray Howe, the latter, secretary of the Memphis Trotting Association, and George Speur induced him to go to Chicago and make the false affidavit. A letter was re- ceived from Millard Saunders, brother class, oh Stock for Fighters. ronepah is determined to have the Hierman-Gans fight go down in pugilistic history as the greatest battle ever known, and to further its plans has adopted a novel scheme. Not content With the fact that the battle is for the championship and that the $20,000 offered the fighters will stir them on to battle like they have never vattled before, the Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah hus set aside 1000 shares o; stock, which will be awarded the victor. ——— ee Special to the [ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Two very im- portant preliminaries to the great inter- national six-day bicycle race, which Starts at Madison Square Garden Sun- day at inidnight, take place today. An army of carpenters will swarm over the big arena. throwing up as if by magic the wonderful steep banked sau- cer track, over whicn the race is to be run. It will be built before midnight. The Boston delegation of racers, com- prising Matt Downey, the ex-amateur champion, who made such a big hit last year; Jimmy Moran, who will ride with Downey; Patsy Logan, the game Irish- man, and his teammate, Louis Mettling; Hugh McLean, who has teamed up this season with Bobby Walthour, and A. W. MacDonald and his teanfmate, the amatéur champion, Johnny: Coffey, are all due here before night. Late tomorrow night the work ef con- structing the track will be practically finished, and early Saturday morning it will be given a thorough tryout by the six-day men, the short-distance ——

————-.

—_— ———_ -_ ate AAIN LIKELY TC AGAIN STOP BACE |

Will Give Property Owners a Hearing Before _ Signing Ordinance to Protect Nation- al League Diamond. all public need, if -it is made through from Perry to Vandeventer. He says that were Palm street cut ¢hrough from Vandeventer to Perry it would not di- rectly conjoin with itself east of Perry and there would be a step off of halt a block. Levington avenue, Mr. Robi- son says, is that close to Palm street east of the park and that by using Lexington avenue the public would not suffer any inconvenience. Mr. Robison recently purchased the property througn which Lexington avenue, when extend- ed, will run, and offers to open the street through. , There is a petition of property hold- lers in the House of Delegates against the vacation of the street and one in Duck Hunting Poor. From the marshes along the Illinois River and from other resorts through- Out that State disgruntled nimrods. are how troOping back into St. Louis with little to show for a strenuous two weeks beyond mud-coated and bespattered rai- ment. The wild duck season practically ended last week and the: hunters will Cast a&-unanimous vote that the sport Was the poorest in years. The flight this year only occupied about two weeks’ time and before the hunters were really ready for business the ducks had gone. An absence of the usual nippy fall weather and the warm rains of November kept the ducks in the North much later than usual and wen a start was made for their feed- ing grounds in the South there was but little delaying along the favorite ponds of the hunter.

Tebenu Wants to Move. Fo-take the headquarters of the Na- tional Association of Professional Base- ball. Leagues to Chicago is the latest idea of George Tebeau, the great mogul in minor league circles... George claims the headquarters .azé:altogather out of place in New, York City, as'the major- CSS eae AY Of ope eg in ot which ae oe ee the national association Is the head, are xy to be found in the Middle West. ' Te- We Saa'eun, Fes ee beau proposes to have the headquarters! Nolan from a split at faro, roneT ee to ase oe Gating me coming | cannot see him split Billy from, a. year and as‘he was One of the organ-/ 1° to 4 : izers of the body it is highly orpbetild tar. er going sail g that he -will: 4 : moving picture money? : will , ee ee

Mathew Stanley Robison, president of the St. Louis Naticnal League Baseball Club, is vitally interested in the bill now before the Municipal Assembly to vacate Palm street from Perry to Van- deventer avenue. The keenness of Mr. Rovbison's. interest may be appreciated when it it understood that, if the or- dinance dces not pass and receive the Mayor’s signature he will be without a vaseball park next season. That the ordinence will probably pass the Municipal Council is the opinion of | those familiar with conditions. There are lawyers who express doubts of its legality and others say that the Mayor will give the citizens resident in the lo- | its favor. Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, who cality a very thorough hearing before! owns 6200 feet of property south and he signs the documeni. These are me€re| west of the park, says that he has no conjectures, however. objection to it. The property holders in the locality; Mr. Robison says that his park is not are said to object seriously to the. or- il any sense a detriment to property in dinance. It is said that some of th€/the neighborhood; that it is a place of property in the neighborhood was s0!d| orderly assemblage and that | base- with a guarantee in the deed of sale: pall parks never have been in any city that the baseball park would be bi-! deemed undesirable neighbors. If it rains Friday it will be necessary to again postpone the first annual] 10- nile road race which i3 scheduled to be run off under tine auspices of the Mis- souri A. C. on the following day. The race will be started at Normandy Grove and for quite a distance.the men will run on Natural Bridge road. At many points the road is muddy nOw and another rain would make it very hard indeed for the men to push thelr way through. The race was to have been held last Saturday, but was post- noned on account of rain. Twelve men have enterca for the con- test They are F. L. Jackson, Don Weir, J. J. Gleason and Ed Delporte, all «af the M. A. C.; Clarence Kirby, Eddie Marschuetz and Joc Gleeson of the Social Turnverein, Walsh of the Crescent A. C. and Probert and Reed, unattached. The race will be started at 1 o'clock and it is expected that the men will reach the finish at the Mis- sourl A. C. at 3 p. m.

ee

Gardner After Mellody. Jimmy Gardner, the Lowell welte- weight, has issued a challenge to fight Hioney Mellody for the welterweight “Championship. Gardner, who is in Den- ver training for his coming fight with Rube Smith, says if the new champion will give him a chance he will wager $500) that he will knock him out in less than fifteen rounds. He tis also willing

to allow the winner to take all. Jimmy is reported to be back in his Old-time form. He has been training "faithfully and has stated that he intends work until he has won the coveted title. He realizes that his days as a fighter are shortening and Says that when he quits the ring he wants to do s0 as the welterweight king. The Lowell boy once possessed this title, but lost it to Mike (Twin) Sullivan in San Francisco. In recent battles he to coniinue to “has shown wonderful improvement, and his friends declare that with careful handling and judicious training he will once more land on top. He is one of the cleverest fighters in the ring today, possesses great hitting ability, is a great ring general, knowing every trick of the game. Many of his friends consider him the peer of any fighter in his class, and when Mellody defeated Wa'cott on Thanksgiving Day they.expressed a desire to see the win- ner of this fight meet him: As Mellody was once knocked out by Joe Thomas it is quite likely that the champion, in an endeavor to wipe out this defeat, will meet Thomas before he does Gardner. Thomas has great diffi- culty, though, in making 142 pounds.

JOCKEY W. MILLER VISITS ST. LOUIS ——— Jockey Walter Miller, with a record that has not been equa!ed in years, and fg hardly likely to be equaled for years to come, passed through this city Wednesday afternoon en route to Oak- land from Washington, where he will ride for President Williams of the New California Jockey Club, and will a.so ride for other trainers when no mount is provided for him oy his employer. James Fitzsimmons, who Is the dapper jJockey’s manager, accompanied him, and Wil] make his engagements to ride. Walter Miller is one of the big artl- cles that came wrapped up in a small package, and this clever knight of the Baddie is a midget tn stature, being Slightly over four feet tall and weighirg % pounds. He has ridden 1295 horses Since the first of the year, winning on 652 of them, finishing second 285 times, third 179 times, and has only been vout- Side the money 478 times. He has made this record tn competi- tion with some of the best jockeys in the country, and was frequently han il Capped In winning by poor mounts MfI- ler is a modest little chap and lets Fitg- &mmons do a'l of his talking fo0° nim. He blushed as becomingly as a_ gir! When his wonderful record was _sre- ferred to, and, in answer to the query, “How have you made such a wonder- fui record?” he replied, “Il have studied Asfiduousiy and made my profession a Matter of consc'ence.’ Sriencteasilldp-cnitinipeen CHeason and Carter Draw. Special to the Peat Dispatch. “THILADBLPHIA. Dec. 6.—~' Kid" Messachusetta and Fddle (Carter ony the attraction 4 Gleason of this in the wind-np last : at the New Wa @*. Athletic Clab in mantown The teres oe un six verw fast 7" rounds, With honor even at th?

of Ed Saunders, and trainer of Lol Dillon at the time of the Gold Cup race in Whieh Millard Saunders stated that he believed that Lou Dillon was doped, and also that a few days before the race that his brother Ed Saunders had informed him that George Spear, train- er for Mr. Smathers, was willing to pay $5000 to have Lou Dillon fixed. Millard Saunders also stated that the night before the race that Spear came to his hotel, but before he could make known his business that, he (Saunders) ordered him from the room. After de- liberating less than an hour after ali of the testimony was in the board de- cided that the race was decided on its merits and Mr. Smathers was exoner- ated. It is expected that the board its attention to Ed Saunders sected by Palm street at the expiration of the lease, which wit die in Aopril, , which Nan- dled much property in the vicinity, said that no part of its estate had been sold} any such guarantee. The park was leased to the Sports- man’s Park and Club—the corporate title of Chris Von Der Ahe, April 1 1892, for a period of 15 years. The lease- hold was purchased by the American Baseball and Athletic Exhibition Co., in which Mathew Stanley and Frank De Hass Robison are majority stock- holders, in 1900. Mr. Robison urges that the of Palm street is not vitally to public welfare; that Lexington nue, the next street south. would serve —- -— - witn opening essential ave-

}

JUNIORS BEAT SOPHS. Left, Halfback Thomas of the Wash- ington Untversity Juniors was the bright star of the rugby football game with the sophomores for the interclass cham- pionship of. the university, which was played in the Stadium Wednesday afier- noon. The Juniors won, 10 to 0, mainty because of the great playing of Thomas, who during-the past season was a re£g- ular on ‘the varsity eleven. Thom.: kicked a goal] from placement from the 35-yard line, carried the ball over the Sophomores goal’ line for a touchdown and kicked goal.

P “To reduce the size of the fotball to facilitate the forward pass is Eddie Co- chems’ own idea and in springing it he demonstrates the thoroughness with which he has grasped the possibilities of football under the new rules. Rob- inson and Scheider were the only St. uis U. men with hands large enougn to effectively project the ball in the forward pass and the play is impos- sible to teams where the size of the players’ hands cause them to fumble in grasping the ‘skin. A. C. MeCafferty's Glamor won her fourth successive race by winning the five and one-half furlong handicap for all ages at New Orleans Wednesday. Burlew and O'Neill's. sprinter, Rebo, was the only contestant, the other three in the fleld being outclassed by. this pair and not worth considering. Glamor forced the pace on all quarters, The fight between Hugo Kelley and Jack (Twin) Sullivan for the middle- weight champlonship will go to Los Angeles. Sylvie Ferretti, Kelley’s man- ager, says he has accepted the offer made by the fight officials. Ferretti says he is willing to sign the articles if the officials will agree to New Year's day. Kelley has a bout with Dave Barry at Rochester, N. Y., on Dec. L. Cassilly in Littman was beaten by pool tour- Wednesday night's M. A. C. nament game by A high run of 12 was made by Cassilly, while his oppcnent’s best bunch was 10. Reamer and Allbright play Thursday evening. Following the tip of an old-time min- er, luck ran for Kid Herman the first day he struck Tonopah. He took the hunch and visited a gambling house with a party of friends. He decided to “try himself out’ on the wheel, winning the first bet and pyramiding his win- nings seven times consecutively, clean- ing up $10,000, which he immediately bet on himself in-his fight with Gans at the prevailing odds. ~~ Barney Schrethber had only a small bet on his Bannochburn-Laura Agnes geld- ing, Sarn Barker, the winner of the first 2-year-olhl maiden event at Frisco, but there was a tip out on the youngster and others probably profited as much hy the win as his owner. ! Danny Maher, the American jockey, a score of 100 to 586] stands third on the list in England for the past year. He would undoubtedly have been second but for an accident that compelled a lay-off for a fortnight. Prof, Paul J. Dashiell, head coach of the Naval Academy football team, has severed his connection with the Amer- ican Intercollegiate Football Rules Com- mittee, of which he has for a number of years been chairman. Prof. Dashiell was recently promoted to a full pro- fessorship at the Naval Academy, with the rank of Lieutenant, and it is un- derstood that hereafter he will devote his entire time to his academic and Sporting work at the academy. 18 years of Ryan has announced his intention to retire, and he will hand his title to Hugo Kelly, who he declares deserves it. He passes his honors on to Kelly after deciding he is the best in the mid- dleweight class, and hopes that Kelly will work hard to defend it. After fighting, Tommy

“For Dick Hyland, Willie Fitzger- ald or Aurelia Herrara” is the label On the trio of challenges issued for Jimmy Britt by his manager. Britt will take on any of the three for the last of the month, Britt says he never felt better in his life and would like & 80 with Gans or Nelson.

O. D. Davis won over John Layton in the State poo! championship tour- /nament at the Broadway Wednesday hight, 100 to 90. Davis had high run Of 33, while Layton’g best was 153. Klumpp and Hegel will play Thurs- day night. Harry Castleton has been elected cap- tain of the Washington University team to Succeed biz Luckey, who is barred trom further participation in the game by the four-year rule. Castleton 15 4 heady player, and it was under his in- telligent direction that the Myrtle and Maroon defeated the Missouri Tigers 0” Nov. 17. Castleton weighs but 13) pounds, but what he is lacking in weight he makes up in brains. It looks like bad humor were go ng to bring Jack O’Brien back among the heavyweights, although he announced that he would stay in the middle class. He is now out with challenges for Jack Johnson and Burns, and says he wil fight either before the Pacific A. C. Me

|

declares he will from six rounds up to a finish battle. Telegrams from Jim Jeffries, Frankie Nei] and Jimmie Pritt were received by | Harry Lewis, the pugilist charged with | Michigan, | in which each offered to go on his bond. | the murder of Mike Ward in Montreal will have to pay the which is due the St. Louis Club of National League for Player Raub. decision was handed down by the tional Baseball Commission Wednesday. On Dec. selected eleven Football League pose the Hyde from the Association of St. Louis will ‘%p- Park Blues here. ‘The Blues are the recognized champions of Chicago, and have held that title for two years. It is believed this aggrega- tion will put up a stronggr fight than a selected team from the Chicago orzan- izations. The St. Louis team will face the strongest line-up at at one. the It has not St. Louis team the leading will be team of the League or a picked bunch | wiil ' of stars. In either case the team be the strongest in the association. a

Beecnuse You Are Not Wealthy Is no reason some presents. monds an’? Watches. Open every 9:30. Loftis Bros., 2d fi.. Carleton & Olive. Dia four Credit is good for uutil nivht Bidg.. It is the general impression Jimmy Callahan will get the end in his suit against Charley Comis- ey.

“You Look Good to Dailey.” Diamonds and Watches on Credit at cash prices. Washington at 6th, 24 floor.

White House Shoes for Men. Powers Shoe Co., 822 Olive street. Two hundred and sixty-six cities and towns of the ’United States and Canada are now connected with the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Floors Laid. Dressed and Refinished. St. Louls Machine Floor Surfacing Co., 23388 Olive st. Boment 2507. Central 4228.

fight Burns anywhere | 23 and on Christmas Day a’ the comment | of the Blues’ Captain, and the struggle | Kulage Park promises to be a goo] | been decided whet er) why you should not give hand- , (th | that | small |

Made possibile by our purchase of the Dradley stock. BLACK THIBET SUITS AND OVERCOAT*S TO YOUR ORBER In the height of style and perf« tion of fit- ‘tO Bradley's Black Thibets are par- ticularly rich and elegant—as soft as silk and as smooth as velvet— an imported quality that regular- ly would cost you $25 to $30. Also a choice assortment of newest grays, browns and mixed weaves at the same price—g15. $28 Suit- Over- Bradley's $35 and $40 Suilt- ings and Over- coatings— coatings— 20 525 KING siti Bradley's and $30 ings and

Sixth and Olive Sts.

ast

Big Credit Store Thal Saves You Money!” se

Remember the Name and Number, Open Daily Till 6. Saturday Nights Tin 10. East

a EEE

All sizes. St. Louis Bra re — Bee j en ay M 12 £ ie ig we bine -g ne

Your SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday! Tomorrow we put on sale for 2 days about 100 odd Men’sSuits. They sold for $15,$12.50 and $10. They are hand-made, lined with a fine all-wool serge, and are good values at their original selling price. We intend that each of these Suits shall make us a cus- | tomer and be a trade-getter in the future. choice, on weekly payments. . 7.50 orth Broadw Store, 325 Missourt Av.

Page 17

NR eg 885 — nl Pe 7 Se RE ee Be Nema TE TL oe te A RY tC TS ae 4 Ais

Cf ae oS, sf ‘a Pe Fe TR ER eee 4 q “5

a at

Tare Ie 7 OPT yt - oe sa Fre Tee ae x baits Mae . Less ae SOR Bae at 3 ; pal hi hii Piha I ee la aM AT ae he ge ee » ¥ >

e= ol “ ty Sat} rey o : . ; 5 Sy ae : 2 f — : : e , $e - F . o oa ‘ Tew “a ; aa * 1 , . batt aa . 7 ; > . Seay 1 5 ‘ k. 3 ¥ J eir ee — ae wey tik tar baat aaa) bi tas PEI Be" PS ge eM PET OF Pe ot ny . : “ wee “- coe

s

‘daughter Helen wes announ ble eg ‘ cei at the aaee ae : Ch aS ee. | , ’ ‘ _ G&HIEF FOUND BY BAST 31... LOUIS. SOCIETY Sinetine tais’ month.” “Sues trnecat’ Peres a ,, Misses Louise Davis. Ethel Thompson, Liiiian rs t- | Bollscn, Hanna Davis, Grace Thomes. - Lyda 3GS SUES a 5 o'clock | Those and sire, 4, Bent: | Bolle | ; Ny rom 2 until 5 o'clock 1 Those attending were: -Mr. Mrs. J. Br ; oR, 1 5. - © BAD EGG Poy gridey pfternets | Division avenue, will | ton, Derleth. Hill, Sta-} Galloway; Messrs. Jard Davis, F. Parish, W. ve _— Mem A ape ot Diicty of the” First | bieton. if. "D ea Heeetier,. 7,4: |3: Wilismenn, Lomls, Hicks,” Henry ‘qrewe © “A3I1VEI S$ ore ’ a d, . . Briggs, scar ug. -reshyt A especial prograin has ; preety tories Church. ~ Mr.. and Mrs.| J. R. Henry. H. J, De Haan and S. Sexton. sinned fe Wt an Used Them in Pies; He Harey ait win fender sever] vocal see worth Thirty-Afth etreet emertainen, tbe 7 : ons an Mabel . ds, . cf Nor irty-fifth stre entertain the . : ° ° . ec : * | members from 2 until 3 Ofelock Wednesday ‘Gas shopping has begun in real earnest, and every day brings inecreased’numbers of buy- Mion Mary Schock of 70 Ct a few of het | Davis dressed ‘hér home 1avishiy ‘Attel an bour-apent in social geenl> a pleat ers. Our stocks of appropriate gifts are complete—far more so than ever before—and if you de- Wants Her P unighed. Louis, will atso take part. a . 7 ; ner. affair Mrs, | #fternoon. The time was spent in doing Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Fast St. Louis. entertained a few DES MOINES, Io., Dec. 6.—Mrs. H.| friends Monday evening. The following cuests | ican beauties and cedar. Severa! contests prepared luncheon was served. Those present . . P 7 : rs. L. E. Cundill, | were introduced during the evening. 28° | were: 4} .. Stillm: Ss ; ; 1) va fu } od y | 4 ta L. Tabard of Roanoke will be’ ealled J. curd Ww. eet ag Harvld F. y ' playing was another ‘eguare.- Dinner was Tiewe Salte Rog Sate rng aj ak sire to make selections from a care lly chosen line of Holiday ZO S, we offer that advan ge. 3 I 5. served at 6 o'clock. In the center of a lor, Bessie ‘Scanlon. : before the next grand jury there for) of St. Lov! : reamers © an alleged violation of the pure food en "ates. tlle to the comers of — o Se reo ord bap ode ee the “ine ee wodtnes, - A new “A By 3 oe the table. Covers were laid for Mr and — on ; ettereces pot yo _ "I of Ge ? . Cbd 2 2 rotten eggs in pumpkin pies that were | |, eres en 5b as. Kurrus, Kay, Barner, Lester, Dr. A™m- | City Buch . a Po ts n men V equis es ive Hundred ub. whe had aseseinbled in the V Duse ;: _ Hunt, | North Seventh street and enjoyed f the t intended for a trap for a thief. who r. and MaTL C. Haynes on ay “ Prete wy hg Burns, | most delightful meetings of this season. The or e e e Ya 1 time passed quickly and pleasantly. After If a man shaves himself a Ruzor, a Shaving (Gomme Everybody does. more or less ’ 2 « ty, traveling, and a handsome

has regularly been stealing pastry “ ) et ¥ five hun- 5: place to enjoy the game. five hon k. Mr. T. a the Tabard peor im thief was haruien the members were oe ae ee nee ‘ ” ) the conctasion of the game dainty refresh- . ; ; were served. : : detected y the sickness “which fol- io . ,An affair of the past week was a = = Mmes. Dillion, Batner, é aaa 89 h er in —— will be appreciated. ; yf A ; ven v is, arner of Gaty av , . H. Hoe cer. Many anasome articie j | > . .* ; . lowed. The man now demands the ; 3 adneatae.” db dient! botiatia stacecen we | Risante H. Hoefiin (ame tees to the Guat — of this kind are t aie wwii. -- Bag or Suit Case is a satis- rosecution of Mrs. Tabard for vio- spent in vocal and piano solos. Tea WS | He-nes, Bauer, Webster, Sollinger, F ; . shown in the Cutlery Department. EATEN scenery © cee MS faction. Make a few selections lating the pure food laws. _ Served at 5 o'clock. The engagement of h°T | Lamb, Griffith, May, Oaughlin, Bleck, WL SWip ay Shaving ORI, AER Ra EE : ——— ————— — i, 7 : Handsomely lined, seal-cov- PR RO ES hea shy pet fae eg te from our stock of Leather One of the delightful dinner parties in - VY" % ered case, contai . PUR OS ANRC E* Ea aca et —— ry honor of Thénksgiving was that given by Mr. Sets low ‘ground ning 1 hol y Bes nune the tron rehash te Peete ghee Goods. - a — 'and Mrs. Edward Hoeflinger of Kansas ave- ie . & razor, 1 genuine Sesto tae ee SN Sie aon te te eee The _ traveli Ba illus- f oee Po a — poe a arrenges and | (As age bristle shaving brush, 1 china : RSE ae ace as Saaercas | ng Be | decorated. Come Sc. Nae yee . en shav OY OS TIRES ; . green. The evening was spent in music and ; / ner. te, ane horse hide strap. Ses = = } Price $4.00 ee 5 ST. edt PEER TER AES rears uine Pigskin or W alrus, any |; Rohrig, C. Grueniinger, C. C. toy, C. = g ae ATT ARS eet ad aN: : | : Hellman; Misses Ona Gruenlinguer, ee nee = $6.50 and up. We ve ATR tae MN age nh cee AD BR PE meee ae size from 14 to 18 inches. Kirby, Marie : Messrs, J. Wet a> ~~" will aisoO make up sets from our regular RRR ich ot eae ee eR bes cae man, C. Gibbs, M. b H. Schlepper, . ; es | stock of shaving requisites according to TN cere eee sh on ke ET Ngee Aer ae At the prices we offer these | H. Kirby, C. Gruenlinger. oes 5g. OE: your selection. Every article guaranteed. EB ig ey esete it ec evgt Naito os oe hans Bags the ti 1 = Shavin Complete with mirror, mug : sais ' “6 akties — — 34 values. }

ae 2

| The members “ o eeeeny Afternoon —— ~ : iet for the first time t}! = sine au ime this sea euenensumnginenlie ush and comb in various The Pigskin Bag has a Scotch Plaid lining and inside pockets— | Euchre Clab son with Mrs. D. E. Crenshaw of St, Louis avenne. An elaborate luncheon followed the Stands styles and finishes: $3.75, awarding of prizes. Mmes. Wieaman. Bock - $5.75, $6.00, . ¢ 3 86.00, 86.255, $6.50, 86.75 and 87.00 | wits and Crenshaw were the wiuners, Tae ‘ — . $7.00 to $9.00. The Walrus Bag is lined with leather, has inside kets, locks and | hostess had decorated her home in a very Safety Razor ‘ve have the best makes—any man bolts of solid brass, highly polished hare $9.00 $10.00 : a . i Eh . isa + 0 ’ : , J . » |

tasty manner. Ferns and cut flowers were , ; s chiefly used. | The members present were: can shave with a Safety Razor with } . TE ele: inte an Sets no danger of cutting the face, Amony Traveling Sets . ~e + ; ; Will Be Given All Day Friday Bem | ll. inte Reiley, "Wieginan, "Wisse; Mises” Hil yh Mg; A | wert. Jumeson, the ones we show are the Gillette, Gem, Star, Gem Jun- ~~ (4s Illustrated) The Whist Club was entertained Tuesday ior and Enders— Suitable for lady or gentleman; genuine With every cash purchase and on all payments op. Nik: ak ee Oe eee or made for goods previously purchased at the Union. iL US ts i a | Kiebth street. The afternoon Was a delight- $1.00, $1.50. 82.00, 83.00, 85.00 to $25.00 | leather case, containing hairbrush, cloth : ae RACs eae | ful one and after the regular game of whist - ° ‘ ‘ brush, nail brush, tooth brush, comb and - Yer ah ke a social |Our was enjoyed and a delicious Razors— $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $6.00 manicure pieces all made of selected mate Sy» .% . ® Buy Your Xmas Giifts q Ley S COS on A . course luncheon was served. The decorations js Naa iy lf yes yt | were pretty. Large : standards. holding big Strops— z5e, 50c, T5c. $1.00 to 82.50 . rials— AS00 - ° ° . . oe NY 3 ph ht 3 | chrvsanthemunms, nade 1 drawing roo, 4 an er . eee - At the Union Fridav and benefit by this splendid , ae A ! where the —— — — Shaving Brushes—25¢e, 50c., THC, #1.00 to $15.00 * Other Traveling Sets, containing various e r Re ne Wr Pr wuutiful. hose atten ; ee : " ee die al o ° . _ p ‘ Mrs. E. D. Pendleton of Baugh avenue z “Gs. , . are chown, cel class Othello | gavea .pretty 6 o'clock dinner Thurscay in dressed kid wool or fur lined. Many i a dite ; : lenses that will give lasting satis-

bonor of lrer’ hueband. A splendid course Riles ee AG arnt Edad | vA . Ww. Coun. Merry Uparks. Hervery Lats. with us—cannot be obtained else- Op Gla - | : ‘ Warren Bailey, Locke Tarlton, A. H. Pendle- : eTa sses — Moroceo-covere: : a. where— _ . ; : ers to prevent warping, strong! : Mission oak finish, keyed at corn P ping, gly barrels; fitted with Lemaire «) ) 4 Alita, «* Vf : Ss luncheo Was serve a beautifull : » atviles re § r¢ ive PAL Son pa = a " q / : ranged owed cterved on we. aut wliy ar of the styles we show are exclusive Combination Pool and Billiard Table faction. ’ ton and E. M, Pendleton. A pretty social function of Thursday after: $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 braced, covered with regulation billiard table cloth, rubber cushions lenses— %5.50, 86.00, 86.50 noon was 1 «Care for & A Tr. ‘ r -— = ° , . ’ . : Their $4.00 and up to $7.50. which can be removed at pockets for pool, $25 00 Opera Glasses — With pearl bar- : - ' Mrs. La Busier of St. Olair avenue. rels, gold-mounted— | home was abloom with autemn a an! HW D , y, FI etsak : teal ' Southern SnNiilaX. AATas re joy or - / 9) scosoeeoee eevee oeeeoseesgaagee , | arness Vep t— ‘iain Floor | ~/ 5.00. 86.00 : Others in cherry or mahogany........-- 840, $50, $75, $80, $100 e* $20.00. , $8.00, 810.00 several hours. Dancing was another feature. A course dinner was served, which was en- joyed by all present, who were: Mr. anil | Mrs. Sollinger. La Busier. Louis Eckert, Chas. Peter Knecht: Mm?s. ’ ich- “hs The Union’s Rich-Looking and Exclusive emey, Joe Taslor, Ginder; Misses Clara Tool

ae A “yy OO TL aya

el

Fa a a pias pr i? ai CT Be RASS I, a nn,

Eva Clark, Ida White, ig er 7 ¥ 1 Exactly As Here Illustrated. Mrs. Buchanan of North Ninth street charm- \- Constructed of solid golden oak with wide ingly entertained a few friends informally at from the factory is willed with arms, carved with dragon heads—can be hand-polished—gracefully curved arms, cov- te se tom. Se. and Sire. F. Eisen, EE feo ered with genuine leather—deeply tufted pa om s,s. ! . Gifts for the A. A. Waterman Fountain Pen Ru itable Se And will take pleasure in showing its many 6} meg ° worth $14.00—this week at the Union, bas been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. ry ‘Sp kia A =~ Brie pes Strats or a cuest of Miss Myrtle Holman of Chester. (Second Floor.) ~~ _— r curved and lise Ines Roe af Sicmnes ee the guest - fitted in handsome plush of Miss Lillian McFarland of College avenue. we 4 wads Miss Prudence Mooily of Pennsylvania ave- Novelties for ; onan “81.50 nue has gone to © Jeg mags eee she a i ss —e eate eb will be the guest of Miss anch Brooks. wh: , ’ ° o Mre, E. P. Larton of Bond avenue enter- Christmas Decoration Ice Boys’ “Klipper Klub” Ice Skates; cast- Fancy Brier Pipes, tained the Alta Sita Euchre Club at her home ote ‘ F or silver mo ted: , Saturday evening. ' , steel runners, polished steel foot plates ; une pane 35 up to 312.00 | Miss Hilda towens of College avenue is en On the second floor is displayed a splen- Skates 1.00 . . P ' tertatnine the Misses Wallace of Lebanon, Ill. did line of paper novelties for decora- uations all clamp patterns— * ° | Miss ce pte * of Rabe —— street tive purposes. : A Cast chad? 1 ound run entertained at tea 1ursday evening. - ; s—Cast steel, ow-gT ti Miss Adele Perkmever of St. Louis avenue Christmas Bells, 8 sizes, Sec, 10e and 15e Girls Ice Skate , me fe 1 h ° is spending the week with relatives in Leba- . ‘ S: mp anc ee is 81 ng the w 1 reli 1 Leb | Chriatmes Gariands. gue each ners, blued steel foot plates; toe clamp = cases— strap— _— Meerschaum Pipes Png caeven de ) in s, cy - re - Mrs. E. Walker of North Fourteenth street ‘ has returned from Tower Hill II. Crepe Paper, holly and other appropriate . signs in cases— $5.50, $7.50 to $15.00 Il VY Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gregory of College ave- designs— 10e and 16c a roll I nue, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al ache 8 € Chri Care R. (. Hardv of Alton. returned home Friday. SO a complete ne o “nristmas aras, . e A. B. Frankel of North FEiehth street re. Tags, Labels, Handy Boxes, etc., for pre- Cigar a eR: te: turne? home Saturday after a business trip r $3, $4 to MI« IR A\ | Mrs. Willfam Rust of North Eighth street : . Sica: aieadi ox has for her guest Miss Mary Rust of Renault, In the B m t Sleds of Coasters for Boys, 35e, 50c to various styles ome Tv ATR . , ‘ ° SAINT LOUIS “ Dr. N. Hodgson of St. Clair avenue spent ase en ° 82.25. Girls Sleds, all sizes, 50e Sunday with friends in Springfield, . All Kinds a > 1.20 ¢ 2.50 ; I G avenie has returned A GOc, < . ) ited 0 x: e 3. G. Irish of Veronica ; fro : xtfended bhasiness ‘ip North. ; © ‘ . . 7 Sees Rc a3 North Sixth semok ta ei aasal Trains one si Push Sleds for the baby, handsomely finished — ge | HIS most elegant establishment in America devoted to Men’s and ch r his brother, George Taaffe of Cherry- That in. 2 , y ma@ece $6.00 Oy and ° ° ° Mis rv of North Thirteenth street een renee mam | ' ‘ Se Boys’ apparel is apt to impress, through and by its ‘0- “Flexi ‘ steered th ) Pp a] to in Press, ~ by its tone of - of her friends Wednesday evening, the occa Steam Trains-- yore wager i, congtor, Shee Seem In e Basement sion being her birthday. $8.00, $11.50, $15.00 to $40.00 without touching feet to the ground — 82.50, fined elegance, the idea that the qualities and prices of ‘‘Quality Vag A chy yf ne REESE i , members of the Alta Sita Woman's Club next Key Winding Trains— $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 to 812.00. Bob Sleds— Ils “ splendid collection of Dolls is one of the features of Toyland. "Gy 9) a . ; ‘ Friday afternoon. $30.00 p Corner’’ are above and bey ond the reach of moderate expenditure. Adi pater of Beardstown has retuMed e Z $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to will carry from 2 to 8 passengers— home after spending several davs with Trolley Cars—run by electricity— ° a cali ; Jointed Sleeping Dolis, Bic toe hi W : : sister. Mrs. A. W. Ferree of North Ninth $7.00, $109.00 and $12.00 e intend to convince you by the test of your own experience that ae William Ginder of Washington Gravity Railroads— $1.50 a ty $1.00, $1.58, 1 afl 0 . y have returned ‘home after a delightful visit 4 : at iC - : y i Mr. and. Mrs. a ser ¢ Ss “Iai © J j . i s— ‘ er Dolis— the very opposite is the case—a surprising result accomplished by simpls mene, se : , a - < 3. oo Engines of on cae: encee oni ie ts -_ 25e, 35e, 50c, Te and $1.00 . ‘ . re ‘ Miss Anna Sudduth w sive. a recital Dec. . 4 ——s mee. : , olls— offering the choice of the world’s best attire at a smaller percentage of Sat the First Christian Church, 9 ‘ All Kinds wiciecicanint timate cent , Dressed Donec, BO, T5e, $1.00 up to $19 Mss Mabel Miller returned to her home in —_eoooOoOoOoo orizon 4 —_ ; Ternon !. ? isiti ; .00 . . profits than has éver before been attempted. Mount 5 spon a after visiting Mrs. A. ee _—— $1.50, ng to eg: N \ sverythiae! Mes, Cor: deughter Ruth of nds of attachments to be ru . | Doll for dolly te e

‘ 4 ie.” Cows stein aah ee, eee

ho, 200 a ee ciate po ee Tatoo was tendered a pleasant surprise by a number

t ive z: oi

nt

tudolph and Q he jt are the guests of Mrs, James these engines are shown. knciames oe . tg t , : : , : - Taaffe of North Sixth street. athes, t ors *ircular rs, drills, etc, . aii" ‘ 4 4 c omto So that, if, for example, it be a suit or overcoat priced here at $15, Mrs. John Bratton of State street will be lathes, buffers, circular saws, dri | | Furniture | "s+: if | "A the real thing. a ‘Ct, . Ma ' Me hostess to the members of the Five Hundred it will be of ; ’ a : as ‘Iub. ¢ their ext ‘meeting. . pure wool, the fabrics of the latest weay es, the tailoring Mra. Frank Craig. of Bond avedae has for Ani $s : ° . ] ruests this week, Mrs. G. Edminst. of mal of that exact degree of excellence maintained by this house. If it were Marisa, 1. ‘ a 3 * : : Mrs. ; . Sprecher of North lirteent Monkeys— y F : : . . vill entert: the embers «¢ e . ‘ ° rs zea. 20. 2 “6. based upon usual profits it would be sold at $18 or $90), ie 5 pee Cirele Thircsday yp B.,, | $1.00, $1.25, $2.50, Bicycles For Boys, three sizes, “» na ‘ a oe ° P —_——— nn . ’ . . 4 ’ / ssoaon 85.00 and $6.00 inch wheels; guaranteed “Kun Eas) $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 to 815 McBrien of ay place is home visit in Orin. ) tires, padded saddles and adjustable handle bars— Doll. Furniture, as Sideboards, Tables, , Settees, Beds, etc., at reasonable prices. I Tr Ls

— from fi short A : q = Mies Anna Shone of Collinsville avenne re- Foe Bulldogs We want th 5 . Me shame on! man . | , , e $15, $18 and $20 patrons as mut h as we deserve the turned last evening from a visit in Coffeen, il. 4 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 $20.00 and 821.00 $25 to $65 clients, and we’ to demonstrate t et et Sunsias tiear'a’ Wed heat” , ~t I POO CHhents, and we ‘eaav to demonstrate to r ’ ae turned home Tuestiay after a brief visit w , , : . sheye y " ) re reaa’ any ones entire Mrs. J. Gain of Collinsville avenue. Girls’ Bicycles, Same as above, but fitted with Doll Novelties satisfaction that it is not possible to obtain equal values elsewhere ut ws owe i drop frame and skirt guard— : a eeeteennnnaee ance eet — Elephants — big £20.00 and £21.00 Watches— $1, $18 and $20—leaving out of the question the added grace and drap- The Navy Department has accepted enough to ride— : 7.50, $10.00 to $20.00 Purses the resignation from the service of Donkeys—on wheels— $6.50 to $10.00 Sead gg a Re peas AS Wase a 40¢ and ‘Se ing characteristic of the WERNER & WERNER garments Dexter Tiffany Jr., formerly of St. ° | : Louis. He was paymaster of the bat- ric es Jewelry Sets— 3 di : teste ctached. to the navy yards at Mechanical ; . lricy : ; T 4 , } , \ ac Oo e 'y - en See proofs?displayed in our 28 show windows. ae ggg oe mek ay eg A on | , ra ea soni. el ’ ) clerk, Alfred @. Porter, on a charge! | | Toys a | All sizes and styles; Scroll Foot po x | eect €ui00 te niles i Key-windi splen- y best materials— Saws frome. a ey-Winding--A SP 8 . a plated table. Each paid out about $14,000 to balance the , 4 a rs ts 2 4, c assortme v $4 50 $5 50 $6 / YY ee See ' machine has full set of at-

‘ounts. | ' — shown — Orchestras, ! : U - ‘a ) . Trip Hammers, Circu- 1. | . Policemen Want Pensions, | . ? 7 lar Saws, Soap Bubble $6.25, $6.75 up to RT wg Te mmittee of three will meet the lower, Dancing ° ee Ca CINCY? souua Of Police Commissioners at their | ures of all kinds and $15. 83, $3.50 and 88 ; meeting Friday and ask permission to | scores of others, at : very reasonable ‘prices. , start a campaign bey nen aged po- ; “emen. An effo oO ave such a QUALITY onan snare pone wa “¥ Legislature two AT SIXTH rears ago failed and the $1800 contri- | paign will be used to send a lobby to Jefferson er ae is given. A | j . eeting was he ednesday afternoon mi the following committee was ap- Simmons nointed to lay matters before the board: sergt. Haley, Central District: Lieut. bTyonegan. Magnolia Street: Station. and Sorat. McCormack of the Mounted Dis- trict.

’

. - inat aaign oni Teche Spas vncais Di eel lle. Sc. Rage: sxindbehdipe: Re a? RRS, a a ts OB MI Da ot a

Page 18

eae Pe ee eee ¥ Po ae! ae ’ % OT i drawing ‘room, ‘where the oe * go (which now separates the two buildings), this forces us to make radical reductions to clear these a ecelve ® guests w as- a mn _——— visted by Miss. Grace Taussig sy A fa v8 edad quickly and thus make room for the many mechames and laborers. lhe following Being compelled to vacate our-present PFEMISCS, Bh roses and sunny wie Peorations were pink items will attempt to show that this great alteration sale spells for you ECONOMY. - = ~ . s llelen Haddington Served pune b and Mail and Phone . : ° . ; il ee ; - ee oe Yew c ° oO. . : at he : dav night, 10 p- ni., only : al met, Margue.ite Mellier, Angeline Davis, he ; Be | Coats, in the regular $8.50 quality. ite Tower, Mary Wright. M : : ; ‘oe r Me slar-. a Pe - pie 9 - &5 C st M Geotenithas. Ther chayer nd isha Wake (Ade | \ m@ Women's es oo In ee season's latest at only $6.00. \" ' styles; S40 Values, $15.00, se a Mean aida 259% Less Than Cost. to Manuiacture. lid did tet ol geien erien ot tn 0s = N aheP 4) | All Satin Tined Women's and Misses | Lous Wounnn 6 Club, Tuesday utter noon, bF > Hy . a JExcellent quality Women’s Velvet Suite: regular 50-inch long? Coats, gooe Be mor SOS e ‘ 1} id Nndhetm ° e ‘ me Hine roe > , , oame slath. * oe ‘ os 7 a * e at a loss VW h: it to buy sd Our lov ed One artistic aud fashionable affair. The was af aes ‘ . ; "Sa “4 penter, Hu 1aon E. Bridge, { 20 as - Bl - I ° 4 is ~ aol ] Cravenettes, made in the very | qs penter. - Hudeck E. Bri Scene, Le - - Genuine Natural River Mink | Muffs, $6 kind, ar &% Walking Skirts at 82.69 latest styles and a great ve vst . @& lay, Halsey i Iveé s. Edward Mallinckrodt. ' ff ’ priced at only $2.98, \\ omen a regula *, ~» a ng i paws rv. erecta

riety of shades and fabrics ' Alexander G. Coebran. David Rowland | al : . . ; ; ‘ ' : eee value $20.00—now H N Genuine Natural River Mink Searfs, 86 kind. Women’s Panama Walking Skirts, $6 values, $3.75. | prancis, Robert McKittrick Jones. Thomas H.

Vear. Samuel M. Kennard. Everett W. Pat- , \er i ‘ “a> Consists of 200 Men's and son: Mies, Villiam L, Huse. William Me. | ‘ff S Fh SE prices at amy 98.98, Women’s regular $7.50 Panama W valking Skirts, rome A high et oe anced Ai} Lone. Prauces’ Alien. ileunot Glasvow. Leia . UR it Zn. S Vee Dyed Marten Muffs; regularly $8, priced at $5.75 priced at only $4.2 25; ‘ravenettes, made ¢ nporte ayer. Leis patrick. Mariory Oliver. Sem- a. i ' ' N ’ DY p . materials in the very latest ’ ple: Messrs. George Loker. William E. il. * mL | SY BR NY +S silks capt ae Png: vagy Bic. oe Imported Voile Walking Skirts, $12.50 grade, : etyles and shades; regular $30 —— liams. | Edward | nn = ag a : et : ‘ 7 ; | price at only $6.00, priced at only $8.50. values—now Mahlon Wallace. James’ Brookmire George © a 4 © ) ga Genuine Sable Fur Muff, $15 values, at only $8.50 Cx wT . ¥ 9 : . . vas - - ; ye © a qv et : a a : , i = > OL S, ‘ - - @ cosas. ote A. Douglas, &, O. Dosis, Saute Genuine Sable Fur Scarf, $17.50 values, Altera- Excellent quality Silk Petticoats, $5 kind, $3.98. . tion Sale Price only $9.50 ‘ i full Silk Petticoats, $7.50° values, $4.59 Lot No. 6 Consists of The marriage of Miss Carolyn Stock, daughb- | getie Long _ : . hie ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phi oc | O00 tie cute Ae | | Infants’ and Children’s Wear--Corsets and Undermuslins \ organ street wi take place Saturday even: sol [77 f] ng at the h of*the bride's p Th = Me! 50 | ceremony “willbe verformed be , Rev. Di. . Me. Ca Kittrick of the First Presbyt« ( c ° : : ; : . | $4 and $6 Boys’ and Girls Mackintas49s at $1, 50 and $2. m, reception will be given after the ceremony £4 Coats, £1.98-Large assortment of Chil- $8.50 Coats, $4. Q8—A great assortment 01 £5 Coats, $2.95 —Children’s bearskin, moleskin, pe OU Ole fi ( > , . 4 . y re Near Broadway 504 OLIV Al ST. ‘ Near Broadway int ie “pastime. ‘Thove canteen were: tr. ; . gray and black ’ $1.50 values, priced at. great Alteration Sa le, only. % aa med; reguiar JV Vailles, at Oniy * Mr H. G. Hieks, W. K. Schimmel, ¢ . ? « ° . Fentress, J. G. Catlin. James Hayward, J. éé > 99 » * P — , Ga ntrees. HA. Vrooman, J. A. Parker SH | §3 50 and §5 Corsets £1. 98—* Amorita Flannelette Gowns. 50c—Wowmen's neat- Silk Kimonos Women's Beautiful est. W. E. Dockry. F. G. Middlekauf ’ = 3. we . . Silk Kimonos, full length, in a variety of

Ee Carte, 6: was ie Potee, : re Corsets, of silk broe; ide: La Greque, in ly made Gowns of extra heavy flannelette, in en’s $12.50 aa. broken sizes; Nemo, self-reducing, in a ee ce a the rezu- pretty Japanese colors and designs; this M { as at. JOC would make a most: appropriate Xmas One of the pleasant affairs of the season gift, especially when $7.50 val- e : = waged a6 ities Aue de Ese 9% “cue ae black and gTay only; American Lady and this Alteration Sale they are priced : ae eir weddin ‘hich j Jace Decem- ge : is an . S111ts and co Ss Tae boat Bas docerered to pieh Kabo, made w 1” extra heavy and ‘white carnations Among those present Ley 50 S j 4 . - * | were: : | hose supporters; ¢ “Gri ues; Friday and Sat- Overcoats ines 0a. Frney,, peeping Bor; Lars 1$5 values at onl DI IS ‘day priced $4. 50) 9 | Anne Lahr. Marie G..] rier ana“ Dolly and $O values at on y- urday pric at only. Elsie Lahr. Adele Kuhnhenn, Kate Starck, - d S j “ - Elizabeth Finger, Minnie Mansfield, ss peciel Bargain Friday | Mert, te, Bette Foe, Don AR US i i : ® uffy. Mr. d Mrs. Rober br, G. Finge > , : It’s the greatest money-saving prop- ——————= eee ~ WHEN " OU BUY, DEMAND PROOF! SEWING MACHIN BARGAINS osition in St. Louis. Suits represent « Ben 8 = Allee Oe Saar sy oe x I Mrs. Bevo I. Grey gaye one of the hband- $1 will buy a drop-head Domestic, White or New Home, almost new, the very newest fall and winter styles, m meee seaugerces ae ps ol cnr Bey st Don’t Take Any Sort of Substitute for Honest Ma‘erials ) worth $25. These machines were taken as part payment on the Ca bas Me } 5 OR é light running, two-stitch W hite Machine. We also have a fine assort- ‘anev wors s cheviots 1 all-w AS- Cabell, one of the debutantes of the season, § fancy he rsteds, chex lots and all bi 00! oss vas the guest of aeson ‘ Mrs. "Grey reeei ved in Your Shoes—Make the PROMAIEEM $7 SHOW You. ment of box cover machines, ees, ar heeler & Wilson, Domestic end others trom simeres. Over- in the drawing room with ber. Many of tbe § So al beautiful towers sent to the debutante were ~~. , aidan ee a coats eome Ih displayed near the receiving party. Assisting ae a wy $ 00 1] lengths n @ fhe hLestess in the library were Mrs. pownow ¥ ° ; ~ : ; { \ > "Ss *: % Vv . ee a ere ‘ Ma the ws and Mrs. Cabell Grey, who served | 4 A istic anlals Tag -_ : up.

Harvey P te Aili net et . 6a ree ne eee

} pps tral cae, Meisels Lovee Sager | Shoe materials have gone up no less than 52 | With Every Pair t oster, Marguerite + sonithen Sallie ; Isabel Seott. Mary Prince, Varelyne | : ng : Heating Reaves “served ices in the dining room, where | per cent., and if you don’ t ret proofs bef. re you a se — : y, : = ee | Stoves

$1zes : specia! tomorrow the decorations were in white aud gree. Mrs Shapicish, homes. i Aden, De te bu’ you take cha-ces of getting something Men’s £2.00 Pants, hostess. Mrs. Grey. received her guests us ff less than you pay for! 4 @ princess gown of black lace over white, Snhle ¢ Beeees b * ns ‘rns in stripes Cabell was in a girlish gown of sust “hb te Thi see gon assort om nt o! 2 wi dake > = aaa ongstee an armtu) of Killarney Sot ts is no time to take chances ! ‘ ’ ) x "eS every alr rrecf Al Ss. Some of the &t rese ere mad neat mixtures ; ae - . Mmes. George K. "fower Paw! Bake well, 38. Th: way to buy shoes this Fall fitting; reli ibly made: 8. Biackwell. w. B. Anderson, H. rE. Bridge. Shreve Carter, Richard Barret, J. V. 8. . speci 1g fee ; e ret. Dwight Treadway. Goodman King. George | is to be sure you are buying lea- ai, “Pl pac J. re Boyd, PB cheng Ban M ad ° Bi ' dwisn Harrison, John W. arrison ailac ‘ ee — : Men's Bath Robes Delafield. Will Brown, C, McKinley, Anderson ther instead of pasteboard, = e \1 § Fine line of Rockers, Morris Chairs, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Iron and , : , Gratz. James Hagerman, Rerkley Jones. F._N. ° 2 Ideal Christmas gifts; light, medium. and dark colors: ? os Judson, Oscar Jobnsop. D. R. Calhoun, Wi - - - Brass Beds, Bedroom and Parlor Sults, and all kinds of Floor Cover ..... $2.95 | eee oe eee. Oak-Bark-tanned soles in race Bath Sere sebuior snes eke an wae om = ahbiand ae ya fon, Rear Clash’ snk rosier, Twos. | | Stead of Lrittl> hemlock, silk — \ Vy ns Smoking Jackets stovings; | Witiaw We ithe’ nSstione "Wx wites:| fl and linen thread instead of Lo \\ J, €, GEITZ SEWING MACHINE and FURNITURE CO., 0. q LY, 1315-19 North Market Street © 4705-8 Easton Avense «518 Franklin Avene. Handsome two-toned effects in the newest combinations and colorings; berger. John T. Davis. D, M. Houser. " ith t 1 and corded ed al ckets ; silk = . Oblitzelle, § 1 ", D.. Portis, sag Page ar, ct = z an a and ~ ets and si $5.0 ) Franklin Ferrin Athert owe . D. Hop: cotton—good, honest, Tog Bh wearinstead of trouble kins, . January neis Lene, . honerr , Kaine. Warwick Honey 7 DP. Fras. © | _and get it down in blackand white! The Wm. Bagnell. Dan C. Nugent. Boys’ $2.50 Knee-Pant Suits ates Gaus — cen he! . ; ) $ SO iisster Clymer” Dent Tutt Simeon wer. W. 6] # latest, com letest Regal proofis the S>ecifications ©

Special Bargain Friday Berd. H. Clark: Misses Florence Harrison. Ali sizes & to 16. In neat brown overpilaids. eg A ag eg ceca ay «Tae taz that we are Se acing out with every pair—the ! | ‘ ” 7 ‘Skinkes, lasbel skinuer, ns DUE PUTT itemized factory record of their make-up. Ina 7. f ne Habit { Healtt | Se, nd er, Blase (Mieubicer. he DOM Regal store your money buysa better shoe than |Oi~- ! an e 0 d

made 107r good hard wear; an olfer no parent can afford to overlook; special stripes and faney mixtures; every sult tomorrow. heen making their home in New York #nd to. St. Lamia to live, Mr. Niemeve™ wae | @ Sixdol’ars wil buy anywhere else—and we a } Boys’ “6. 50 Cunebeosts , fore her marriage Miss Margaret Pot aa ——». } : All sizes 3 to 16; Russian effects for the little tots 3 to 8 years of age. on tei of ee dneont death of . MTs. give you the proof i li black and “ +33 ‘ Many people have a habit of ailing. How much better i€ would be . ad to learn to keep well. For heels, o all, is + & matter of 1 ne heon For beys 3 to 16 the long semi-form-fitting and loose $5. 00 Trowbridge. invitations to, the buffet laches hite. art ae “f ack - : » to huve been given by rs ells TP ony W at = Ry ° . back styles; special tomorrow. SP RAE Bt ea davahter-indaw. Mra. Erastus Welle. Tuesday. ; sb ieeaah Made +f frcrtsmer’s Black habit, which ey may acquire with “a jhave been recalled. | Send for Style Book it a, : +e wn pe Pe ond Russe: C1 Crain Calf Men's £2.50 Stiff Hats | Mrs. Sannders Norvell has issued fovitations Mail Orders Promptly Filled | ei Waterprs fang Soxihl. Breed -_ All new fall and winter styles; colors, black, brown and steel; fine n'a ea tas he will ee" at her Cabenue L t Retail Shoe Business in the World eae bellows tongue ané 4 T59 fur felt, with heavy = trimmings; special home, Dee. 15. argest Retail Shoe Bu . ee a Oc mane 123 Stores in Principal Cities e Sizes! Friday. ) Mrs. wymne) C. Pavis will entertai ip at sis- Her at e uis ountry th riaay orenina rs. Devis w ’ r yests Children’ $s 50c Stocking Caps evening ws Davis will have as ber _sueste St. Louts Store, 618 Olive Street teach go - Mo Biious Attacks, sufler ircur and Bowels. If you Extra long heavy weight caps in plain eotors and assorted | oF Louisville, Ky., who Is the guest of Miss I | mo Prewitt. oan with Indi tion, Nervousness or. He s ; atripes; special bary ain Friday } 7 Mr. and Mrs, Everet W Pattison will en- ———— — | Ditty will po these bad habits and 2 *~ example of good | tertain, Friday evening at tbe St; Lente Wo D : health whi the ‘body will quickly follow. Vou can Break tp. all mB ind. re, Pattison, wit) give a views. sickly ha orcasionelly using the health suggestions trans- | RAND- EADER | cvdane Sn tae Ga ee summer | ' mitted by peechanr's Pills. 94

— ——— Sli Rawr d Faller Dry Goods bom aie, ating, Winging Gertrmte Coser 4 He $350 and $4.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN $3.50 and $4.00

Allan Beaumont Merritt Dec. 1. Whe nouncement Was a great surprise to thelr many friends.

; . x te ; i ae Aa ‘ ~ Sa ee Oe ee ge ee ee ee

me gers Oe NOR Cie RR eR TT RL ole gpa ie ti Roe ‘ ° ar as Cee ee ewe bad na Boel. , i

Page 19

Pe NRT TS LE. I TR LT eR RS NRO 2

_ PP PN er > 25 eM, Or, Tae A i i at YE ARG Ae n-ne Tre aay a = Pyar THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906

$5 White Net Waist, $1.98 j SHOOTS DWORCED $10 Govert Coats, $4.98 F. KARIN Pe ELS Se ee hs ‘ff WAVE Y iiess 2 wite Se ail Snr GHARLES ed patterns—were $5.00. RR bo aa $7.50 to $10.00 $4.98 BROADWAY CLOAK GO. |: stl" QUR GREAT “OVERSTOGKED SALE” OF £13 N. Sixth Street Dance With Man, | mmaen BROOKFIELD, Mo., Dee. 6.—While . returning from a dance a e home of (ir entire stock of Cloaks and Suits ats: Aus gaetige ergecpanogyee gents 7 CLOAKS NH} | | FURS WAIS | \ AND CKIR | FT mifield, early Tuesday, Mrs. Mattie ‘ ‘ ‘ willie on sale Friday at 50c on the dol- Bitar, 2, zt wazyanet ; ic vague, Who then fired a shot into his lar. Come early and get the first PICK, Bijown brim. “kiting “Himecit’ instant Continues Until Every Garment Is Sold. Absolutely Nothing Reserved. Mrs. Sprague is in a critical congition. an pportunity like this you will seldom Bi asv.*vut wer "rccmiisssecench tn HH Sancatignal Price Cutting—Stupendous Reductions, Unseasonable Weather and Heavy Purchases Coinpel Us to Slaughter Our Entire Stock at

were keeping house again. They quar- . reled again Sunday and day offered see for Wwe are too much overstocked their furniture for a dooms ) Pwned te y Phage at his — “a uesday night and both Mr. and Mrs. anc we must clean up. Sprague were present. Shortly. after 2 midnight Mrs. Sprague departed with

John Pearler and daughter, with whom | $6.00 Skirts distance in advance of the Spragues. yO: Snrarue ‘wi Des ae , ‘satin lined and satin-lined through- $10.00 Skirts Sprague with one arm around his wife's $13.50 Women’s Suits. | ae $6.98 satin g $39.50 Fur Jackets glancingly on the forehead, the second ff $18.50 Women’s Suits $9.50 giancingly on i€é forehead, the secon¢ . 26 be . hitting her hana and the third piercing | > $12.50 Women’s Black Coats. . $6.50 Fur Scarfs and Mutts wide. He next turned the revolver on' a physician summoned. The doctors have but little hope of Mrs. Sprague’s |: . NM 'D: ' he i ied : | Tilored Suits Big Sale on Skirts Pesce ee WOMEN'S SUITS!Women’s Coats |Fur Jackets {and was granted permission to accom-' Bi} pany his wife to the Pearler home. | when they were startled by a scream $10.00 Women’s Suits. she $4.98 neck, holding a revolver jin his other out. $45.00 Fur Jackets $7.00 Tailored $25.09 Vaedeie thei fired a shot at Pearler | $22.50 Women’s Suits. at is $11.50 $15.00 Women’s Black Coats. . $7.50 a imself ; sent ¢ 1 inp ty s in , Ladies’ Cloaks | and. fell across the bet ae yom $25.00 Women’s Black Coats.$12.50 $5 00 River Mink Scarfs os $2.98 Taicine the bate, ths cues eee VELVET SUITS $30.00 Women’s Black Coats.$15.00 $7.50 Brown Coney Boas, $4.50 15.00 Ladies’ $7 Ap) | $2.00 Neck ed ie 7 . WU O8e | $40.00 Velvet Suits . (0 als $10.00 Squirrel Throw.... $4.98 |

Pearler and his daughter were a short ee eee : Loose and tight-fitting; some 44 | $35.00 Fur Jackets $18.50 rom Mrs. Sprague. Turning, they saw at hand. ESR : es = | a ‘ | Sprague fired three times, all of the! $15.00 Women Ss Suits. oe as $7.50 $10.00 Women’s Black Coats. . $4.98 $57.50 Fur Jackets St ee See ee ; ani lis daughter yu 1e id wen 7 ’ nt ie." He next turned the revelver en ff $20.00 Women’s Suits... ..$12.50) $20.00 Women’s Black Coats.$10.00/ 909 mectric Seal Scarfs, $1.25 £0.00 Le lies’ 50 ff - running ovt. Both Sprague and_ his ie ae $4,955 | % On IS wife were carried into the house and 5 T ' f $7.50 Isabella Fox Boas.. $4.98 $35.00 Velvet Suits Omen S Olli IS $15.00 Isabella Fox Boas.. $9.50 Hoaks....-.-+++-+--- NS siete eck s x > 5 cee on aan i ALASKA DELEGATE HUSTLER. $12.50 Squirrel Muffs..... $5.98 §20.00 Ladies’ , § 400 Neck a Fea oaks. ...-++-++++5 10,00 : sel Aer $1 98 Democrat Has Many Bills for "In fancy plaids and mixtures. | $25.00 Fur Sets .... 912,50 sei — See $1 7.50 $6.00 Neck er the Territory. $6.50 Fancy Mixture Coats. $3.25 | $30.00 Fur Sets. Fae gerne Serer . $15.00 ei eaae a man Waniey, the fret deogace co the! $20.00 Velvet, Jackets... ..$15.00| .9) 0) panc> Plaid Coats... $498 , lI Capes ‘| Ye | 4 piv. NOCK . be n po oye oe a te , roomy / : — Ladies’ wees, . a... CO] sess’ : * : : ons Fegenal Bining Table ¢ te| fe maboonsy aoe" “By Fy Ml Scahbes Cisne. esa” he or whieh ste ony moot tho vifoes at the ses We md. redb-® sins be, Soon long; have been sell- was made at the instance of Tom L. : ; : icati ing at $18; cut to Brussels Room Rugs. size 9¥12: Cannon, secretary of the National Irri- Pin ty by faith to this healthful, ethical preparation. appueation " t ; gati mis ’ » Parlor Rockers. brace arm, large ty I is 0 ? Leaghe’ Mere nis | ten Men's Sold by all druggists. Order Nosena, and don't even , , ' mabegane ‘Banish. ae ‘ Lace Curtains, full length Louie Men ante Association and the St. allow him to mention a substitute. mali SaIpex Voss, gunens. .* Ff), PINAUD § HA'S TONG and . A. anufacturers’ Assoc‘at on ‘o'ned e Nosena rarteed to heal _ ndsome “Mahogany Three-Piece width, per pair in @ Jelegram Wednesday to be sent to Guar antes: your money will be peamot 9 sofannel a a2. ROWED..,..-c000ree, ‘EAU DE QUININE) ‘ na rainage Congress. druggist. Up in collapsible tubes, convenient to use, : Zhe , SILVER FIL 8 to the scalp and the hair--the bair Joyner Succeeds Woodward thrives with renewed vigor, improves ’ Made by BROWN MFG. CO, CHICAGO DENT ST gor, imp ATLAN 5 “aes a ; , i rance and maintains consist. ANTA, Ga. Deo 5.~At the bien Greeavilie, Tenn. aad Open y= Ni feadape oto 4 ant mouth, ae your dealer. nial municipal election W. R. Joyner Louis | wae chosen to succeed Mayor Samnee o% a , 7 Send i0c. t t ad . seuneaa aa ¢ - 10 pay postage 4 ‘Sn Pp, ¢ “ Nein “y " wie known, havi ‘g ’ » sso 2% nN ae yr ¢ orete bn Fire ~ yacere. he Dems. = IG O U R | pack ng of a kbera sample. 0 opposition. 4 + | || PARFUMERIE ED. P/NAUD t | Would Enjoin Telephoning. 3 | TO led. Finaud Buliding, New York Special to the Post-Dispatch | TOLE | Use Ed. Pnavud's latest Humpio ee 2. Dec. 6.—Mrs. Eleanor = * 7 hd: ‘La Corvida. * ni ¥ Wants the court to enjoin her sead FREE i Bs husband from calling her to the tele- 29 YEARS Sue greet ocean betela UL snd “MOMEY in > | n n a ! | : a phone and annoying-her. She says that 352-pa treatise on PED ne 132-90 N 0 ONEY | > than ONE. MILLION people S eget TW 2 his abuse drove her away from their ESTASLISHED bis SOF THER n oer ar TILL CURED AINS LEA VE Sti RE an «* as iets. a re : & sie » e home,’ and now that he cannot person- Hiustrated treatise on DISEASES OF HW. Of the theusends of prominent Peepie cured OY ‘estion CURED ($117 a. m., 12 moon, 9:30 and 11:35 p.m.) the city of St. Louls and contiguem@ "5 ally ron his spleen against her he calls DRS THORNTON £ We furnieh thelr nomes nad lothent es St Kansas City, Mo. a 4 | territory READ the SUNDAY POST . ' telephone and tells her how ~ TICKET OFFICE: readway an 7" i ee a ae hone | ant RS. THORNTON & MINOR, 103639 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. MEP OFFICE: Brongwey _ °h4' DISPATCH EVERY Sunil, : little he think : ‘ey mks of her. Mrs. Humphrey alsa aske for a diverce We we s 1 bgp *

Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Little Rock

uite, covered in panne, Mahogany Music Cabi- ny emf vere latest in BD nets. large and rooms.... | oistering; wo . We will hold Christmas st-~- from $80 to $45; only. $24, 0 lections and deliver when wanted. |

ah X 5 MPS th ts eens iy ae ‘ A tka li anit: Wri el my a gat iy

sn

“ a

‘

Page 20

Page 21

nat: ar eel Tee Tyr re PPS HAC) Pe - ad one sma re ears. ‘ash roe mM : Dat ere ea: lady, employed downtown; give full particu- Us. PURPOSES n Se LHtand Cash, Rex y or 0. | _ lace, "20 ‘Olive ay must seil today. Nal ; bathroom floor, $9 month, to elderly couple. ~~ _ THERESA. 525 N Rox 2. -inmenened postive, well heated and all modern conven- LAWTON, 3327—F basement, in ex- ms for light house-| PO*! lars. Ad. H 59, Post-Dispatch. T —For rent, keeping; furnace heat hone} ences, $5 week and upward; good German | _ '#?s. i 59, Pos J -———- ~ = DESK ROOM—C omer, > ! Pine at. ; 5 ih _ LAUNDRY ‘HELP ‘WAN ED. change for laundry work; white or colored. $2.50 and $3 per week; ‘auiiet apd refined par. | ooking: Washington cars, Page and Delmar, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, ‘n| both phones. 200 N, gh re ee heats _ Bell Olive 355. _— 6) PURST LURE Por vale, firalahings of five: ASSORTE RS Wid. _-Experienced. Monarch | LAWTON 3026-—Nicely furnished front room, ties only. nape. _*8; agp first-class; Bell phone. (3) private family; within 20 minutes’ ride of | EASTON, 5006—The finest storesoom on . |COAL—Buy .. Hr otivs Joumeon go OS; ones 4 ete.: sacrifice; Bo wealers. Us te tid, Laundry Co., 2710 Franklin. _ for homeleeping, all conveniences, — THOMAS, 3035-—One unfurnished room, for GOODFELLOW, 1426A4—Nice warry furnished _ Broadway; state price. _ 821 _waabington: Sv. ton av., ard. 10% ah —— , | FURN [RONERS Wtd.~ “ Banertgnctt ironers on ladies’ LAWTON, 3203-9 2d floor front and connect- light housekeeping cso ' | _Toom, with or without board; reasonable. (4) : _tent_ Sark Mal (18 Te ena rane. . it se, beds op. by white lawn shirt waists; good ironers can} ‘Dg rooms; so. exp.; well furnished for house: | ‘ywWi.ieTH, S17 N. ees Franklin. nice front | GRAND, 1113 N.—Room and board for 2 gen- APARTM ENTS “AND HOTELS. COAL DEALERS. ATTENTION _Delmar, fret floor. mates. ; make $10 to $12 per week; good shirt finish-| keeping, to refined ‘equple. _room for couple or two gentlemen; very reas. | — tlemen: strictly private family; all convys, iia tik Geen Co.. 107 N odies drv kindling wood, 4% feet FURNITURE—For s le, all Kiuds of muisfit ers preferred. Apply Premier Shirt Waist LAWTON. 2000—Large front room, for light | TWELFTH, 2300 s. —Room, complete ‘ort GRAND. 20 N.--Nicely furnished front ROOMS—5 agen heated. "ieesenen FINE. all N. Tth o——— m long: clean weed, no sre cee. rugs. jinoleumes, farnd uty, torre _ Factory, 309 N. 10th st. housekeeping; furnace heat and ¢ook stove; , housekeeping; running water. Phone Gray | "0M: private family: bath, telephone; boa:d | €#8 ranges, g:and ‘halls, marble entranc five stall; large vehicle apace; éxcel- JOHN MEYER. 2966 Locas av and ranges left for stora wi iL che “Gtarchers and $2 per week 1283 ig: optional, hardwood floors; rent $45; special induce- lent driveway; Ilving room. ‘‘Lex!ngton.”’ ‘ - ; 1MG & eustne A, —— STARCHERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Starchers and ma- - eek and up, OF a CE ETS ERS Re a (6) | — : an . ments if taken immediately. Long, S677 Grand and Morgan ( acl EE = ‘ce chine hands. South Side Laundry Co., 1412-| LAWTON, $421—Front connecting room for | TWENTIETH, 814 N.—i10 “neatly furnisned | GRAND. 1655 S-—Large corner front room; bay _Delmar. _() | FOURTH, 720 8.—? ). | COFFEE MILLS—For sale, second-band cot: | FURNITU REFor sal sale, 30 9 Toome. of > =| ia s “firoadway: | “eg ee eee housekeeping: gas range. bath. phoves; $1. |- single rooms. light ticwekeep ig: $1.0 and window ; closet; with hot and cold water: ble: all’ mod S.—Two-story large brick st@- | “fee mills. in good condition; cheap. 404 N. iprnitare . : Ravese (73) $2 each. (1) excellent board; phone Grand 439. jz ern improvements; heart of city. 8d st. 462) ST arket st.; both pF Central, oe LAWTON, 2864—One large. clean, ar TWF"! TH, 3109 N.—T GRATTAN, 1427 —Large front room, with H se Fl. t: ot LFFERSON, 8506 S.—Small store and four OONTRACTORS ify Witte ; Olive 1381. Rooms pe Board furnished housekeeping roomn, with separate floor: water. gas: ‘no ‘Three large rooms, 3d board, for 2. quiet ladies, ou Sy a s, € a a. for shoe store or paper hang- zines because Poo . Witte | gusoting re FPURNITU RE me meved at kitchen; gas, bath, laundry, phone; bedding very chean, (4) LILARTFORD, 8640—Room and ’oo0d board on 5 ta +30 i and do wosk, Write for parth cir eorage . as _ laundered; $3. 50 week: also hall room. __s | Tuapor 1101 The : — South Side: all conveniences: a FLATS FOR RENT. LUNCHSTAND—For rent. arin lunch. Witte Irou Works Co.. 542 West 3th st., big stove store, the la cheap - : ree rooms large porch, handy to Cals stand. I BS —% ROOMS FOR “RENT—CITY. LINDELL, | 3501—Furnished room for light water; all conveniences. Apply on prem-| KING'S HIGHW Y, 1: , anes | oA AAARAARAAPR ADDR APPR O DDD RAPP PLO we nguire Berger V4 a li outean Kansas City, Mo. i ld ee eee ee York Storage Co., Zed housekeeping with atree. con? eat ody ie cr As. pees ~—kxeellent table} ARKANSAS AV., 2850—Pretty, well-lighted, | 2°: a CORD WwooD oad ome mts. — roare _Wwee B00: rooms; Forest 2727. (2) 6-room modern flat ut reasonable rent; Comp- MARKEE’ 200-302— Separately or together. ? - FURNITU RE—¥or + Rie, a w arren, 200 N. 24 (89) Cut any one of for stoves or furnaces omnes a termine Mbeney galt ADAMS, 3129-3 rooms, $11. 2922 Papin. (4) LOOUST_ 1414—Hooms for light housekeeping. WASH. 23: 2014--Three base > — éa0 Ai ment rooms: also 3 4 . eeeteg eicaie tome nil cnetstoncss; | UOCUS%, 180k Micelz furnished soome. rn Gy | Wann Weiraiees ek Tee _mena Kealty Oo. Gia Chestiut. sis _®) OLIVE, Siik—War dentist; a ccavealauree: : Bee ; . n (3) _ Carsret 5aT “Romont wi 162) = fonters, dearer, r, mabogany,

ee douniens

Phe

ee en

Lucas av. “ge base beams,

inloch phone. LOCUST, 8023—N reasonable. : ieely fur nished rooms; good | _ — front room; 3 adults; with eet; 1) re F BELL, 8O18A- —One room, unfurnished or part- beds; well heated, in n_nice home; terms reas. | WASH. 1807. —Nicely furnished front rooms for : ghee wx: — baths, | brick st ae ret gon street - fri Sea: oe of Atorage we. ge Aad ur eae a a ba aware ‘URN 3, N ° er pledges e chea ¢ barga A. "RN aes sale, entire contents southern exposure; ani one —— light | . - furnace heat, etc. Second door LOOUST, 1615—Nicely _ furnished rooms: hot light housekeeping: all conveniences; rent LACLEDE, 43872—Two large front rooms: good BAYARD. canna: Five rooms: all modern con- central. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. ‘89, Levi, pawnbroker, 61 ‘Franklin. _from Garrison, Between Franklin and Easton,| dath, gas, furnace heat: rent reasonable, (7) WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnishea fell 3507 i modern cou senieaces ; vhene Lia- venienves; rent $22. STORE—Sign painter and paper hanger; | Go- SyT am ‘For sale, Te ther fold =o y mgt os safe . she ‘ 2 a N , er fooma: $1 per.) _ de Wis CABANNE, 5373—Elegant, 6 rooms, hot-water| steam heat furnished. Inquire drug store, first-class condition; “cheap. fame op set. ny ’ ——— roum tn odd BLAIR, 1512—Second fiovur, furnished com- | LOC UST. 8150—Nicely furnished large front Geek sot teks teocesh e oe i cheap. ousekeeving; cheap (S) | LAWTON, 3$443—Neatly furnished rooms - ni heat, gas range, janitor service; $40. 14th and Chestnut. KINDLING. KINDLING. portieres and handsome rags: plete for housekeeping, $15; small fam. (7) {| ‘00m. with or without housekeeping: (4) | WASHINGTON. 8211—Nicely furrished roo , Baia, y bo Dy 0) s Se oe TY ? shex m4) board; reasonable. (i C ALIF ORNIA, 3525—3 and 4 rooms, (5) | STORE—Corver Vandeventer and Maffitt: new arately regard . BRANTNER PL. 3146—Three rooms, 2d floor, | ———— . to { , = = ie ght housekeeping. ~ use of bath. water, $12.4 LOCUST, 3004—Front connecting and back 7 « es eo BROADWAY. ae - or Ee eervice, Bc wwalenote; 00 ue or housekeeping; all con- "hecplew ae oad fee for light house- at ag 250° og bs soratned — nth) CASS, 1515—This desirable flat; $22.50. told Bn "beat eee’ Meek — ! the SIRO A. + —_ deils same _ n S; up ; r. Da in we - —ool - - canes ‘ag “. S ; = om nae FOLSOM, “3605 and 6 well- Ughted, large 5 aes 3508 Kel, rooms, without board. AS) Max Merinbaum. 811 S eth Central 1 a7D6l, McPherson av. (8) COMPTON, 16 N.—oom.:, macs or en suite, _ furnished, for housekeeping; §2 up. (4) wyprrrncer > el Fi tons sip ors = “ger furnished; gentlemen or couple employ ed. Call gentlemen, with board: gus, hot bath and rooms : $30 _ opposite ayette Park, for genticmen. ( evening phone; $3.75 per week. io, seus and $82.50. Apply 3649 | Roous” etc.’ w ; —— ae STOVE—For gale, V stove. COOK, 8848—Furnished 2d-floor front rooms, MORGAN. 2123—Rlegantly furnished rooms: | ———--—— Sig EL See MS > n _ Folsom av. (7) td.—Furnished rooms or flat, OVEROOAT, ETC.—Ov 2: ; oud Vicfoe $5. and $10; ‘conveniences.’ Delmar 40041. iaitadiios te car Tens wae can 183 _FOR “COLORED. gen ger a Pi tg nome cook- | FOREST PARK BIL 4822—The best new and —_ for housekeeping: two beds, for lone sitet cae” ene Toate 42: ~~ _in No, 1 condét lo COOK, 3938—Three very desirable unfurnished, | MORGAN, 3126—Furnished alcove front room: | 7>7oS acneenhinemnonann cate: Pnones gentlemen; | modera S-room Sate jm éity: $68 math: will} aot “saw 31. Post: shldres. coing t0| cheap. 41064 Pinney. et | Ook oe ee oes, -y 3 ie _-also ‘large front room, well lighted, ceodatn ‘Gomi! terackeatlog outlet 14;.| BWING,'-006 8.—Four unfurniubed. recew: $14 | azprrpmecn ae decorate to suit. John S. Sidebotham, Agt. ~ OVERCOATS—For sale, | fonts, alaea | Gongese Die eee K. “BI21—Nicely furnished room: phone . ern c 9 use p g Of a or : per month. Mct ger gend 405S—Two Or fo: br gentlenien 5971 Easton. (8) ROOVS Ww td. —Two furnished rooms ‘for single 28 and 97 at $2, a Fs ts, * saener? _ ral 8849 O Lindell 4418, | CHEE 8 ges = alee gg ag ee Sn Ee mer LAWTON. 2948—Neatly furnished rooms, for homie; ‘Very clean; reasonobles pond table. ta} rece ENT a AND, CARB Southeast cor- te ge dieser" tha ‘Part eae ie Loan and Jewelry’ Co., 261517 Olive st. (6) | STOVE ~ al ae cr. foe: * roasouabie. 2338 283) DAYTON, 2949—Two light, furnished, con- MORGAN; .4128—Nicely .furnished, rooms, in| caumoy ona, | = ') | MISSISSIPPI, 1221—Neatly fnrnished rooms: TAR Pn We —Hoest-Dispateb, _ 5) PAINTS, gs glass; buy from the manu- _ Morgan st. necting rooms, for housekeeping (4) _auiet modern home: vohone sindell 4818. ; Tie week pt Rl egg front | rooms, $2 board ; furnace heat; all conveniences; block j ecompgy Mg a e-% clean, bright front = facturer. National Paint Co., _1911 Park. (8) | SiHy BAa—For ais, 2 \ beating . rooms. (6) | of Lafayette Park. 5) gg ve a. POOL tables an time payments and rent:} hard coal; must he ae r , 54—Something new in a 3 and 5 new and second-hand. E. Schmidt, ign Park. PEws AR BL., 4413—Bright and cheerful room. | MORGAN, 3127-—-Newl) ered. large f:ont . NN , lightfyl bath, hot-water hea ql) rooms: gas heat: “telephone: ail convs, on ae pe A peg cto Be hp a ne ie a a ee. room, with excellent room flat; furnace, fixt t HOU SE Seven- -room hou D th, lect: fe Market st “ ond Te a , ; ater; first : ard, in smal| family; adults employed. (7) ce, gas Uxtures, etc.: every e/a se: bath, eas, electric arket st. jy tS edt Finely torishea ha MORGAN. 3107—Furnished front; other reoms; second floor. (7) MISSOURI, 1431. unfurnished rooms, Sn ene annanen tenon fll Ei a a, HICKORY, — 804—Four-reom flat; bath, ete.; 2, Orepere.__ (4) pay now. John Baumann gascone i 418 wast for sale the contents of 14 nicely ow geri gentlemen; furnace, electric lights and bath. for light housekeeping; furnace, gas, bath; | —°>—— 9004 Morgap st... me aa Tr reasonable; bath. 120 N. Newstead; Lindell. made to you. ; og tae . _— for young, couples. | M. Reilly R. and | —— Washington. at 6th, 2d a" FURNISHED. _HOUSES. FLATS. DOLMAN, 1222—Well furnished room; all con- | WORGAN, 3153—Nicely furnished room, 3d TWENTY-FIRST, 1018 —Well-furnished 631 pa veniences; private; reasonable; gentlemen| floor. for. housekeeping; no children; bot front room for DR «et bath and gas; | _°*- _ 14) Co., 723 Chestnut st. (62) MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS. _ _Oven_every_evening _— only. _, Phone. ; phones. be) conveniences. ae : Bane _ | OLIVE, 4002A-—Nicely furnished Too, — with | LABADIE. 4060—Four light rooms: bath poudedaaneadiciitighin : FURNISHED PLAT~For sale, furniture to fiir. EASTON. ” g014—Second-story | front room for MORGAN, 4483—2d- story rooms: = eaaktie or ~~ ROOW r _ board for 2: gas and bath; $3.50 week. screens and fixtures: $24. : (4) | DESK Wtd.—Oak typewriter desk, Ad. H _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. nished 3. “room flat. 2621 _Pra airle ay. (4) gentlemen or couple: call evening, after 5.(0)| single: ‘gentlemen: reasonable; Weliston, MS wi H ‘BOARD—CITY. _ OLIVE, 4283—Beautifnl front room, with first- | LABADIE, 4705A—5-room flat: bath. will, , but BS TR oe ape wwnnnnnnnnns | FURNISHED FLAT—¥or sale, nicely far EASTON. 90338—Roome for light housekeeping Delmar and Suburban cars. (5) ADMEGT 1846.-Nicdly feretehed seem. ith hed coh — board, se for 2 Seatenen; also in first-clase condition for tenant: M DESK Wtd. —Roll-top “desk: ‘give sine. Xen FRATHERS Wtd.—lI pay 55 cents. M. Speel. nished 5-room fiat: bargain. 3014 Vrankits aera Sema tana to iG tig ‘bousek Ginn Oe page i Pages: board Bell phone. d ae nay ae CD OLIVE “4008 Ei coliaeaie ale room, | ee ie = = Yn eA ee ne “ais ithe od Wea. bss os 3 soneeonil - “ % b Fee i in PURNinit Hi FT, For sale. Groom. os A—Widow has Pees warm. light usekeeping per wee , Pe BE I Sg cere agence een nn cect Mee scot eae on oo an, Ween) i RE 1 AV.. 14734 4 block of Baston. be- —Hizhest ae 4 NITURE taken in exchange’ | Mov ng, | FU "a » FLAT—For « rr _— room, for gentleman or NINTH, 101 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; enens posure; modern; no other boarders; pri. fan. room, 20. ee eee ee st pg eg ft en "986. 8840 aa ™ cm Unde aa1a houeat fe. te arn floor. ont) Os eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS’ Wrd.—We buy furniture| FURNISHED FLAT For dale, furnished : (9) | PAGE BL... 4369A—Tw 0? 08— e i second-story a> ae ane een = Se gan pe OR SOeRRRAER ~-—- ~ AGE .. 45694—Two rooms, front, heat. MAFFITT, 3902—Corner: _ 5- A BARGAIN price paid: ola lo a EAST ON, = Sicely furalehed ; OLIVE, 2214%—Newly furnished rooms ; bath, BARTMER, 5603—Nicely furnished front bath, hot and cold water; $3 week; phone.(5) hot water: $23. Ba swash Sroom flat: bath, overcoats. feathers; send _Clothes. suits, of all kinds; we pay the highest prices: we room flat: everything pew and -Clame; will aggot, 1004 Ohestnut. posta N. Brod- i " don, 805 N. 7th st, (14x) also do moving, packing. shipping and e'o-- sell cheap: leaving city, 4916 Tacky at. »* we 3 — >

ey eee > 2 net - sf * x + a WRT ae Ei Bs Sond Fins si jaa = os - ¥ cape

ks

* ‘ ee 4 , € 4 . ™“ Fi ti) ks ge he ME Sa eN lea hl Se vee bpenemadmeam srcerra, sek, bet OA Seer, in exchange a southérn-exposed rooms, with board. Forest! PaGk BL.. 4055—Nicely furnished rooms: all| MAFFITT. 4208 (in Ch L me a nna OLIVE, 2006—-Room given in exchange for! 1307, (7) conveniences: boar ional: Grater In outeau pl.)—Eiegant 6- ay Pho Central S058. Bt 8) og ag pyc bowed Beatiy furnished - Fooms, work to lady employed during day. BIDDLE. 1404—Nice front room. with board. a aseaces: board optional; Sretrciags ex. venience. nicely decorated; modern comm ABSOLUTELY hs Brice paid for gents’ old le myit 0 a trae or Taylor. ‘ra FORSSEED —_ tall fe. $ ; —> to respectable oar epee — ee | onWpn 42014— Nicely furnished steam- wrocl oy _in private family; reasonable. PAGE BL., 4247A—Nice, clean room and ex NEWSTEAD. 1417A_5 rooms, modern: wi ys Sioene athe “aan. oe 2309 Merker se Seng | ABSOLUTELY ae prices pald fur nousebata | after 3p. m. 1 is N” Grand. ‘ Pins Seyi age H. 705 N.—First-class furnished rooms; hot bath; private family; reasonable BOARD—Room, with panne small private fam- cellent board, couple or parties employe: _elegantly decorated 0 ouh seinstea » will is 674L. ° (8) goods. Dickso 2044 Washington. wens | FURNISHED FLAT “Wik or sale ee ve at. % _phone and bath; price low. 4) OLIVE. 3606—F urnished rooms, for 2 or 4; ily, for worktpemen. Ad. K 142, P.-D. : every convenience, (92) ]- K —o = ANYONE E havly mens Ta jadlee’ .Giethine T _mont $s. Central 8232. . a4 went of Grand ary. , ht ot- pater to quiet gentleman, no other repmers; pi- | OLIVE, Ti10_Nicely furnished rooms also room and hall room. poohe and all conven- nished room, with good peaal: mowers ptwodl between Minerva aul *Riige)- ~New..’ modern fea Y Central 8833" M o stoves. carpets. feathers Rensinzer. 20:3; home for vears and equhmed wit lee pom tora age shy. : rooms for light housekeeping. ' (5; | fences; board optional, veniences: one or two gentlemen: private : and : wale nig oe $22 and $25: Wells. Postals: will «© J. 1419 Carr: ‘no ain 4812. Franklin: Homont 2315: ‘Centra! 4265. (14) | oon coaveaaee Bow Cees bamay Me ght : hg GT aS on it mM aes” a - on ; , pores i . . : oA e on ca wa ope 4 GeV inet Heving Mio” he RIGHTH, 10404 8.84 floor; 8 rooms, bath | OLIVE. 08—Parior; also one other room: | ¢ pan chat oo 5642—Large, warm room, with e | ee y omens then Disa, - clede Bld ock east: apply 324 ‘S) —— (8) | ALL KINDS of foreitare, yy te Toe take most of the furalture with oe and. only cellent board; also single room: phone. “3 d . «ad3—Two connecting rooms, with PAGE RBI. To BARGAINS Ip D evening | and street dresses; highest price loc adios b Centra! 3080L desire to sell very little; to a ates r) desir. ; 4119—Five-room detached flat; Or ee Franklin; Kin och puone (14) ing to obtain a hendseme home ho ver little money this oppertunity if a ee gt one eer room; use a clean and cheap. (6) y ad tatla buasa verti lot ltt ! ath and closet, oor UuEm «1810. JABANNE, 5523—Exceptional!l ¢ b} able a; W et single or en suite OLIVE. 1810—Front room. complete for “honse- D aliy comfortable new furnace: phone Grand 2660. bath. furnace. ete.: will 4 | room, 2d floor, with eastern exposure: J Se se ess 3) " paper to suit tenant. “ast-off ‘ Miller, 607 ss Eiet eA “State tamil. front room, aries meee us, ee a erent he | pome cyoking ; ‘near Suburban ear Tine. salt! PINE, 3035—-Neat rooms, steam heated: home | - Fal I. Methudy & Go. 818 Fullerton Bldg. (8) antty men S7i. Main 47¢ 0. (55) | ALL kinds eT carpets, Lo 5 be he moat exnctin rafere nies wil ste ’ wy (entrance : tobe o cram’; able for two gentlemen or coupl "ho: cook'ng; private parlor; $5 per week. | PAGE .. %S74-744-78-TRA—N postax , | ; wanted badly: will pay good prices nd; and asked and althoneh not much meaner ta EVANS. 4273—Bri warm room, hot bath, connecting parlors, first and second floors.(92) Forest 3008. r a shee 7 PINE. 3 an * _* a — aid PAGE ne 74-7 4A~4 R-7RA—New 5 and % ge Ae toreiga mse old and postal to M, Damson, 811 N. Jith st., pA | wWented the perty interiding buarfie mret small family; call “after 5 p. m. (4 , - { PINE, 3410--Elegant rooms. with board, fot room flats: porcelain bathtubs, furnaces; all money exchanged i. 62) | give references as to resporsibility ‘and ehar EVANS. 27-—Three nice, light connectin OLIVE, 2728-—Furnished hall room: biel. Bee OLEV ELAND, 3924—-Nicely furnished room, | two persons; $4.4) per week each. (3) modern conveniences ; Ne? $37.50 and $40. is Stamp aud m Co., 115 N. Lith | —°* r = I acter: as we desire poethbing bat « feontable 1 J rooms; sink in kitchen; no cbil- man aeer' own home; references required. (5 a board; or 1 or 2 gentlemen; private | PINE, 2018—One nice front room, with board. | —?Y H. Frederick, 111 N. 7th st. (Glx) | _#@ ___ ~--- (S) | ALL sell your feathers beds and "pillows to! tenant. furmture sneculatess and athera of com (4) OLIVE, 1411—Neatly foreished rooms, oF i oe : % (U) He oe . : (6) | PENN, 2007—Second floor: 5 rooms. attle. all HIGHEST price paid for Indies’ “eee gents’ Gilbert's; beds. $7 to $20, or We pound. | that order will Kindly not_ Investigate,. Ce! FINNEY. 8825—Large front toom, completely light housekeeping and sleeping. be eee i atic 11144 N.--Good board and room; | ROOM AND BOARD—Wantel two babic : conveniences; laundry: gas fixtures. old clothes. Arenstein, 1420 Morgan; ale Phone Central 8833. Bell Main 4812. 1419] at 1214 Pine st. for particulars. ; ) “ t x ‘ oh. ‘ s { ; as é Hae a “ee furnished for housekeeping. s OLIVE, 3838B-—Nicely furnished rooms. pA | eine tnd bath: $4. ai ween: small children to board; mother’s care. Ad. ROOMS. rooms on Ca arr st.; $16. Apply FEES chistes __(l4x) | Carr st.: postal (8) aa wht = 6 pe - furnished stream. PINNEY. 8688-—Furnished front rooms’ gentle steam-heated apartment: = 4 Rooms: vee egant y turnished 2 2d floor front QO 1°, Post-Dispatch. 1928 or Nicholls & Ritter. ye _ (6) LADIES S and gentiomes: Get a elegant aatoe ANYONE having furniture pwr sell can make| J) ‘ it, at once; full of roomers; wi men or housekeeping; furnace heat; $2 week. ox ove gape ns aay furnished we | Phone. = Cony rst class a ROOM AND BO. ARD—Beautiful 2d-story front geiko yy .. eens new 5 and 6 ropm ate 624 rour cast-of clothes; postak ra er sure sale: postal. Mr. Stocker. 2009 Morgan| - BoA, on, . ; 0 Lee bm: iimpls popen : "?) ) room: sSonthern exposure; hot-water tacher aftr uely arranged: separate file ‘ Centra she amines 85. Centr 1 6112. (8 fo k GR IS he eipend. comin, for OLIVE, 8214—Large, well-furnished rooms, | COOK. 4344—Large and ‘small room, nicely | electric light; modern conveniences: oy «I porches and baths: furnace, gas fixturer, om 3 (& | —*t-. of phone Bomont Oe. : 9) PATENTS AND PENSIONS. —+———| sleeping atid housekeeping. $1.50 up: all con- furnished; private family; for gentlemen;} ble. Lindell 2362 (6) | ete.; $26 and $28. M. B. O'Reilly R. and MEMBERSHIP Wtd.—To Merchants’ Ex- | BEST price for furniture, carpets and feathers. NSIONS—Advice fre vaele samen FOURTEENTH, 100 N. —Newiy_ _ furntened _ veniencea. ft (5) | Rood board ent cars convenient; tele-| ROOMS AND BOARD—Large. comfortable | —!._©0-. 128 Chestnut st._ __.___ (62) |} change; state lowest cash price, Ad. Hf 17 1D1027: Bomont 807. Prosser, 3221 Olive, (8) er daa “Advice trem: stenographe ae coer — Toa wg gear cy mag 1} OLIVE, 3831—Large rooms; cabinet. mantels, | Gorraa hae ao re ses Wine and home ay in steam-| gr. VINCENT, 2701- 5-room. flat. bath, $23. Post- iepateh. FEATHER PILLOW CO. nays highest price - BWidz.. 821 Chestnut - . hot-water heat, electric lights; new apa! | wha Soced: 727—Nicely furnished front room, . “nd upper fiat, for refined A. H. Frederick, 111 N. 7th st. (61x) | SHOWCASES Wtd.—6-foot showes ‘aA8e8: Must be eity for feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson av. ({ : = mn | ; _ cheap. Call ‘Delmar 1214; buying all kinds of Pate any SEWING MACHINES. e bathrooms, electric light; ree fer entlemen or couple. Telephone L : ‘ela =) Be. 81 d fr , | ments: reasonable. workinginan preferre: £ } lephone Lindel! 1983. SARAH. 1907 N.—t-room flat: bath: all f o7' K inloeh phone. WE are still (8)

owt ro

e: 7 $3 . ~ : : DELMAR BI 4116-4118—I single |.—_—— ' (5) . : utes 1} ee , ' e 4 esirable single rooms: reduced to &14- 7 tovea in large quantities, at @ay; special re yy ween, 4 Ue OLIVE, 3148- Counle of nicely furnished front rooms, with first-class board: Bell phone. ! ms: red ») $16; Open. ‘ WE want two carloads of 24-nand furviture. a "Rameianet ur. Co, U3 N | SE. WING MACHINES— For atle tion; Convenient to all car lines; ti »] _booms, all ecuvenlonces| good locality, (5) | SHOOND. E ; (4) «4 atc a iis ne ad oard; king: SPRING, 721 (between Delmar and \ rooms, only, 39.50; open. L, P. Baitinger, | 18th st. (6) Wil: _ only. ee ae Cee! OLIVE, °311—-Nicely furnished rooms, for | lone cooking; phone; hot bath. * vo TA gehts elie and Morgan)— Fullerton Bldg. - WE PAY highest prices for household furnt- head Wheeler & Wilron, $20; bigh-arim ma in con- DELMAR BL.. 8915—Room, with board; mod- ¢ ee, for a ti excelent: board; hot bath; ture, sfocks in store; cleo entire contenta of chines, $5 up, urnace; gentiemen. (5) | SIBRIDAN. 2801—Three and four large rooms flats and residences: don't sell unless you clalty, Singer Sewing Machine Co... §.39 see us: send postal to D. McCann. — Easton, mo ra ea DAR Senge re eae ene ST. VINCENT, 55—Two neatly furn)s! i - - utes’ walk to business center vl lon Sta- @: private family; conveniences; phone; hishes 1 be canes tei . a room privat a r | DELMAR “Tig “Pore ManggeotainietimeetOrN 1821 S. (lafarette av.)—Three nice hotel and restaurant goods. (all 118 \_ 12th st. 6 Singer. New Home and Domertic, $10; drop PRANKLIN, 2622—Furniehed hall , light housekeeping, southern exposure, repaining and renting @ sp*- ern conveniences; reasonable. (5) TENTH, 1114 S.—Room and board: 2 gontle- for housekeeping; hall and attic. month: also gart t room nection, if desired. Or eS eras . A—Furn! 00 PAGE BL. 203@—Large. beautiful room; mod-| DELMAR BL., 4122---Nicely furnished roomse, > he . se eth: ate Clothes lowell ‘conv. 6) ern; private family; rent reasonable. _ £00] board: reasonable: phone. TE a a Maen t .F ore Fosssnaste, TWENTY-THIRD, 1437 N.—2 and 4 room flats: Ship nd Brovisio ao er Si to oe Auction Co. 1219 Olive at. ALL, bite ewing we T PSTA, Of e ipished 2d-floor separate entrances: cheap rent and good, Meat a ovesse “e a 8. Jefferson | — = SS - aca

PAGE BI 3217—Private family has nicely | DBL MAR BL.. 3061—A aelizatrul front reew, room: furnace, mee x {ror ° >, gas, percelain hot | ye : furnished room; modern: cheap, ie: _or tasle exposure: — wage | vate enpiten convenient to Olive hielo, ee ig cg ‘5 rooms ; bath. hot and oo ‘ poultry o “eaves no commission « marae. wee ¥ ' Y ¢ we a) diesen . Suburban cars; room and board: $4.50 RA PE em Bint iene BICYCLE—Ror. sale. boy a aew. $24 hiescle for SEWING ral a — ait tases Ea _ gas, - PAGE BL.. 4276—Nicely furnished room; fur Scicemaall LE PRANKLIN. SOISA-—Nicely furnished “frent spn heat af ir a > ys > _hace heat: all conveniences. =. Sd | DELMAR BEL.., 3892— Large, second-floor front week: Bell phone Forest 4851. , 2% C i t 741 Avbert ay. . nee : M10 Nie “comeettuks VIRGINIA, 4%20--$16: 5 rooms and bath; new- NIC REL PLATING $15, Call_ morning at 741 Aubert a FB iin a; oo: A}: aia did are at aaa: See “a ‘

room. suitable for two ladies or gentlemen ' hall room, aa PAGE BL. 4126—Cory small room; southern ‘ean with or without board: phone Lin gi VErOn. baad ty room; all ly decorated: good, neighborh on - ® ,. conven ‘ ome coo » a ~ a ae exposure: furnace heat, hot bath adjoinim ) ‘ C ng; everything VISTA. 3627—Three- room Has. bath, or” r.* Aleo gold, ellver, brass and copper plating; & Gibbs a Pn FURNISHED ROOMS—Private family, own diotnine: rouvenienc : “pishea._ room sinall family: telephone; all conveniencs DELMAR BL, 3860—Nicely furnished rooms, | ‘- (5) | "a7. Frederick, 111 N. 7t 1X) | repairing, oxidizing and lacquering at reaso and: | uust be 14 | aeed. trom 1 DEG a fics CK » we he Wtd.- Second-hand; Inside wt be | Ad. H 16, | oe i pits Fa, vy 906,

VERNON. 65510—Elegant front room steam 18 in. high or larger. nem et Side; will rent 2 nicely fur. _ ve le. ee Sued dome to Ghuple for light housek ery reasonab eee Cindelt 251100" furnace heat, Hot bath: | . : weemant 6499-_—F ble rates. I ‘ Me nt ty ene. 4 L eS (6) heat. hot water, electric light, breakfast o .. | WADE. 6423—Four roome: rent $3 and $9: 4 | able af deep. et _ Bd p-tgpoee se mal |® w keeping, al ae © ‘for Us mi DELMAR BL. 8868—Nicely_ furnished room: Genal; privare family; reasonable, (7) blocks sc uth of Forest Park. (8 ) een — 1T- 19 ) Market st. _{&) Post: Dispatch. oie =tooms: bath teat alnaie or en suite." (0) | PIN, 2700—Large. lete farnichel room Tor | Piypete, caimure, ood board: reasonable | VERNON, Sy cr nuteaile Toe tee! woul | OTS Aas Sila aetaaseemy 1a GOLD AND SILVER | PARES Srv gtim Goh Sad’ coon Gor? Mr | LGM, At MACHINE GARIISON. 626A N.—Latge front. steam-beat- _one ‘or two gentlemen: phone, gas, heat: reas, ae an: all modern conveniences: terr gentle- RF... $129 3 Fa eee ents. oem —— 3 repeal rng reascua ble rooms, gentlemen or "housekeeping: g°s. PINE. 3528—-Second floor front and next eet DSLNAR. %65-—-Warm, comfortable rooms; able: algo another room, for won eae WELLS. 5042—New oe flat. bath. aT OLD, | sliver qr “oe dati a Set: - ae | we “as ae Ag Teasona ble. (5) _ cook stove, housekeeping, $5 week. (92 veniences; renaouabie. bath and all “t) WAL est ni with or witho ro one or two fixtures, screens, laundry, $22. ns) branches: f repa a 617. Pine ANIMALS. ae ain’ ThA re "ews . of, a ' _ zen eme or Ww on ard, (7) — ae ; —_ ~~ en mi — DOGS—For sale. fine tered ball terrier RENTS = hnar (5) « GARRISON, 916 x. —Nicely furnished ‘middle PINE, 3401—Elegantiy furnished rooms, Cot ORLIUAM, S0th—lchae second cised Gent case, _() | wrei.s, 5131—Elegant new 4-room flat. fur- | — WASHINGTON, 2847- —~Board and room, $4 nace, hot and cold water: gas and electric | ~~ CLOTHING. pups; reasonable. 4: De oi Prank’ “@ months-old room; housekeeping if desired; also hall ner house: fami shone; all convs. ———— private family; po with A a ——— ~ etna nin _) PINE. 3530-22 newly furnished rooms; fon) re aaa couple or gentlemen; pene: $7 per week; table board, $2.50, (2) fixtures, mantels, $25. Call Main 5204. (5) . masse pres PUP__Fér sale. fine. padi creed. ' : a GLASGOW, 2608- Six nice | rooms, $20. nace heat; gas, hot bath. ¢| DELMAR BL., 3783—Large front room, for | W ASHINGTON,. 2912—Nicely furnished rooms: | WELLS. 5131-31A—-Best-arranged flat in city; CLOTHS] For nate. ome et aplete dress sult, Seotch collie pup. 783 Connecticut. $15 Kf > ’ were ee oe GRATTAN, 1214—Neatly furnished housrk eep- PINE, 808-—Fjret and second-feor rooms, ft! gentiemen or ladies employed; private fam- good board; steam heart; ‘use of two phones, exceptionally large rooms; halls, carpets, extra Tuxedo coat. in good condition: | pone” +, i} aa Domes tf ” ing rooms; cook stove, bath, laundry; $i up Ught housekeep! ng: all conveniences, (6) lly: excellent table. Ww ‘ASHING TON BL., 4105—Single am: chandeliers, furnace and curtains: everything on oe $3, at 12 S. Broadway. :| PUPS fer sale. two Seotch ¢o MahiPt ‘e aN ic shel rooms fov gen-/ pg : on for gentlemen: reference With} separate. sad p Meotrt he ode Apply Geo. Jenkins, oie . (4)| PINE, 8414—Nicely furnish i. 6 ELMAR BL... 4065-—Nicely furnished room yoard, & exchanged. OAT—For sale. chinchilla overcoat Granite City. nN! (6 f JE} SON, | 1045 8. —Two rooms sec: | _tlemen or couple; phone 1938 Lindell. (©) | and ‘board: ‘furmace heat and bath; free w “INGTON, 2710—Ist and 2d story 1, WELLS. 513044 room, ‘bath, furnace, ete. | OV RRC qod condition, $8. Apply 350i | a = and thisd floor, furnace: hen » Bm. > PINE, 3825—Peautifully furnished front room; | phone, , senevate beth, ak ane heat: first-clas, board B25. -.- McMenamy I. and R. Co.. 3139 eh "PIES Wid.—Two small J panese "i = eping:_ 87 (7) | fwenece, gas, bath; reasonable. () | DELMAR “BE., — 4645—Reautital front Foom,| _meal tickets to day boarders. “Central ‘5469. | ner REELE TERR | TAILOR-MADE gents” ‘secolid-hand “overcoat oat Dispatch. oe 6) JEFF N, 221 S—Two nice connecting | PINE, 3149—Nice roome iat $1.75 up: furnace | wuthem exposure: steam hest: board if de"| WasHINGTON BL.. 4033 —Single 24-foor tront | \tath, Janitor. service: ei Fa suits, pants: ae = on rooms ; ciznt housekeeping: other | heat; xl! convs, Phone, Central ‘04K, sired; gentlemen preferred; also §all room. room, with board: southern ex posure ; ront Weil. 512 Security Ridg. te (8) rice; call at once. Yatkeman, 2300 Mar- DIAMONDS, ‘WATCHES. “JEWEL. TYPFWRITRR—For sale om ee epee PINE, 9331—T wo large connecting front rooms, DELMAR BL., 4063—Nicely furnished room,! other roomé; phone Lindel! 47 nai WYOMING. 3871—Modern @-room Gaia’ with OO (87) RY. ‘etc writer. in coed eae -4801—Two rooms and alcove; | wnfurnished; hot and cold water; $7. ’) th board. for two gentiemen or ladies cim-| WaSHINGTON BL., 38620 Eieganity fr hath, stationary washstend, gas erates. ete. - ND OFFICE FIXTUR a a Call at gozt Lactede, th; mo childpen ; Sil. PINE. $415-—Nicely furnished second -story ployed, (4) ge oo southern and eastern exposed ieee: hreand-new arn un-to-date: only $18: ater ~ STORE pA! ES. WHEN | auraneet gift "Trai Ike ror bea ina im all trpcutiors KENNETT PL.. 1821—Newly furnished room front room, alcove; gas, hot bath; furnace: DELMAR BL.. 6017—Nicely furnished rooms,| choice table; Bell phone; steam beat. (a) 3124 N. Newstead: same as above. Dou patos i — A ngy is TY end ' (4) i) . } xTU nis —Barber shop outfit for sale. ‘P00 a la variety select fror. hot bath: private family: ve reasonable. Ith board: steam heat. electric light, bath: | wasHINGTON, 3031—Nice, 2 rooms: hot erty & Bt ush, aOtS Chestnut. 7) he consider The quality and prices of one r din: tidiaipover. SO82—Nicely furnished room: | PINE. 8828—Elecantiy furnished | , feoune for - Feasonable. rates, (6) | "yoeh: board; first-class; $4. $4.50 and $5 ot ory a ee =¥o bay 6 media abe = jewelry. rou hot bat SUMAR BL.. 4381—Nice, warm room. south. week. ws _ | emBox eoed ter betcha “aenr’ a ; ate family: gentieman; Suburban and il ay itz, furnace. 6) se posure; board if desired: reasonable; o— red Louie. Ww ASHINGTON BL, 421 Dexitaple rooms: | BARTME MER, 5905— Four-room furnished - “flat: } fer if a LA can tit O'Fallon x at r lve cars; telephone; reasonable, (1) range; reasonable t Kinteoe pre: NG's HIGHWAY. 1086A 8.—Two furnished PINE, 8233—Nicely furnished “Gd floor front phone. secitiabaabinanelbdlide cad! (6) okin on] enti lowest ee daeeees Geceelin ‘Porest, Beaks tent | tots, acct hoe wath, furnace beat; houekeep- | DRLMAR BL, $616—Cican~ alesis furniaiea, 10. i Lindell | modern: plano: references exetanaed. pon My. Sage @ | "DMiceY-s oth and Washington 27 0 MACHINERY. ugi bot water: all conventences | warm foom, southern exposed: every conveir - SELLE “Tas Beizabic— ( CAPRANNF. ~T larg. heoutifnlle furnished } —*/ —— as © LE—SHOW > Oven evenings. ’ im eo ei pre * GACLEDS, GRS8—Basement to quiet family. | PINE’ 9785 —Fiewantls” ee ecpine’ ori Delmar sebegt Ooard: for gentlemen: phone | WEST toory, se indie Bentiemen ene | trie lights. heat furnished: hot water. elec} FOR SA CASES ; | prio: “Gale, two diamonds, ’ "a FOR GALS. DE, 2043— reoms bat I hous p . , > : a =; 8 - th, gas; ales sicaplan - room ¢ Ot. ng ewes. ee ae ee ) | DET-MAR BL. 4143—Two large, elegantly fur- lores: SOLLE PL., 3927—Lar (5) | EVANS. 3976—Connecting parlors, bath. com- FIRST-CLASS ; AT A BAR- Pgs CRG ne ENGIN Por ale T-bewraepower nore t ‘DE, 66—PFurniahed eae : shed raat . redms; steam. heat; excellent home | WEST B! ae reem tor ewe Be, nicely ty. plete housekeeping; gas range, furnace: $18. IN HESS & CULBERT- Se oe eg tren tees ~Furn gihex heat; ROOM—Very large, nicely poy reached cooking: private family: own home; for cou- nished fro £entlemen, wi } (B) GA a¥- TO EXCHANGE. 1 ee setts cae and Bult | ‘ se eeiente Sami: rete. sreguind, (89) ‘a ge *- vicinity of Later re Dis (4) | Due. ae gentlemen. board. wrte PL “Seabees; (8)| FURNISHED FuaT- Handsomeiy furnished | SON JEWELRY CO., 6th AND} ~~~. wh ‘ ~Second-floor ront, large. : ‘ oo “ae ee ‘<T B i 8968— sirable f Linde! : par ) ¥ house beeping room, $2.50; laundry, | ROOMS—-Two acateble rooms. | quiet home: suite; ledichica) ee en Fee weet each; for two: pleo roomie rent room ye 3378. mace heat; phone Lin 1) CUST | STS. : __ (8) oe y aorare Se Aish grade ca } 3 int stove (@) 5 san a i near Olive. Ae (5) me all modern improvements; table tosrd| fined yoee ee excellent board: every mod FURNISHED FLAT-S-room furniebed fat. | —= ~~ condition. Ad. L @., Post Dispa . SCRAP Wrd.—Wrie for ee x. fa, Sa — Speak rnished room: ano¥._ ery convenience, for rpassed; terms very reasonable. —_ (6) |_ ern _conveniss (7) | etrictly modern, $30. J. A. Smith. Norman- SS een ep ee oe ae ns ee S| 2 a gentlemen or couple —Furnished and ev Phone Del 4303—-Strictly modern. large | WESTMINSTER PL... oif9—Molern home: die Hotel. (4) wa POULTRY AND BIRDS 9. Bem angen gine wiht | ee . (+) ope gentleman: Subarban, line. can +f g4-floor rooms: good tab at neue : eT ee ee metetateites 8 SES —* : | PIACEDE gi63— Eles it} tw ni: mar 1670. , ket’ n; table affords the mar | tractive aa inable. able; “Bell | LEONARD. 1121 N.—Furnisved flat of 4 rooms, | : ~~ BOOKS AND ep eaaren is t raoms for iSeatne ie ROOMS~ Housekeeping, furnished. ler — eerie troducta” aplendidsleaci: 6) P Bee ANT ER PL.. 4122—Beautit 1 4 " bath: 2S ied each wo. Semeree. _ | ta es, cole. 0, fae ne Rok Poul: Books tanemit, Seek “Gon ; ; . vard, water, ee WEST ane - 1 24 and | SARAH. t11TA—Neatly furnished four-room ROOPING MATERIAL Material of every de. : om , ; 7; fred: cont ent. ese: matrance front and BASTON, $100- ; Unturntshed room, with meals; | 3d floor Troonw: southern exposure: good ta-| flat, reasonable: phone Lindell 1922. . write for —— and price of Co. Kirkwood, Pian ——" free. +. * gat —Gouboctl roonis m second | tack: no other ronmers: tadiex or two ady preferred. — hle; reasone? what BELLE PL. 4476 Tasec pecan’ 'le. rubber Deniels Root: POULTRY rer sale, Barred Pismogth R-ck | HOOKS ot afi | ictede Ses ee Bes tb hooks also sleeping rooms, epectable men employed, $1 week each. wil EASTON, 1904, “Komaa “and board $4.80; also] WEST PINE BL... 4132-—Purnished rooms, hat- lete for housekeeping: furnace p! Co., 308 Walnat at.. Main] cockerels; fine stock; inspection Invited. $308] send address to Biitls" y dary ne i. 7 " om’ <, £9 peat: cood board: every copy, a ©. Ras, :6R0; ‘ 134. (76) Pennaylvania, put et. : : son's. 619 N. 20th st. mi: first-class: @as. bath. heat, «© (5) water (4) every convenience, PR NEA EB ORY gg ot on cay ee ee

eS »

eR

Re aie COPY

‘

Page 22

gd ree on ae hea

eer eer ee THU KSDAY—8T. LOUIS» "POsT-DISPATOH—DECEMBER 6, 1908 ‘ — | AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS FOR SALE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MUSICAL. 2 comment FOR wi RENT. _~ IMPROV'D PROPERTY Ro sve Pore OnAnnnnenenee ee eee ek _ e___eelee__elee__eee m AUCTION SALE—Sbowcases. wulloases, eles |GROCERY-—For sale, good corner and doin invent VE (orivate) does BO. boa pe MRS. MARY MURPHY, ‘play the standard overtures: Apwly at Men- Elegant. a 11-room lene every Dougherty & Bush R. E, Co, sold at onve. a referen P. sees ee eee ‘Maker, ————|tenpne. ee _*t. Lous i (8) |2018 Olive st., conducts the only home fitted| delssoha school of Music, room 10, Lith] Elegant. | Mostm, lireom residence; every HORSES AND VEHICL ES GROCPRY__Fine corner grocery, doing g001 =. ye i ; aRY— before confinement: $5; board $2 week; reguiar WoO vers fine t BOTH PHONES. 1013 CHESTNUT 8ST. call ____ INSTRUCTION. - consultation free; part jp a in as ened quprights. = oo Bao scien oat BARNES, 715 Chestnut st. | NOTHING BUT BARGAINS

“Ter “pe

ry 2023 N. 13th st. —— up for patients’ exclusive comfort; receives and Frank ann Lomedl afternoons: alata aw rm business: will sell below invoice price; physician attendant, conan eT PN SALTY, S10 Olive. er | Score, West aD Rn! live: Aagect LECRAPH SCHOOL, | 1200 | DOE At Matton "ahd got safely: Gr-clamatinfted | “Crue Ae BROS. 2397 Park a. ( FOR RENT. CHS ; . © accents CED v argest a 0 - i alm 4 o } ‘ = : Lot ad. uf ‘Phone Dr house Rant’ St. Louis: | HOTEL—For sale. “hotel; cash or eaey, P83” | Gorsed by all railroads: (a RB age save time end money. Cell ce) . N v — stare saa enna . dry. milk, peddler. —_ nter mgt — — ot taoos vn Rh family, transient trade dis- SCHOOLS , meh ¥ ule by legitimate manufacturing firm: ample a. stot Vetnen ev HOUSE. Located ‘on Belt av., near Ridge: has Tlof the course of the War Departmedit adve rising. “ ge 7 Bad ves op’ Wash, (92) 02) aie: mene elaine, skating. dance halls; rent -SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. __ Mine. Eoline Bramley ss Ry me bee pe . curity. Ad. L 68. Post- Dispatch. 1 meee os es A, ae rooms and reception hall, with bath, h. and « in connect! ith t} " Pua char a 2 )- a > y. ts lee I? g. - . pares R bas ‘ ~ > eae — + lat : “pus- $6; receipts $14 to $25; investicate this ALL commercial branches thorou iy taught n-th —— Pe pgp A ioe ~~ + any po FLATS £ water, furnace, granitoid cellar, ete.; hara- pac a rein bi ~ wos! discharge of BUGGIES, Ker Gaptotinee' wore: ggg “oh ag "eae unusual offer: leaving ae. 3214B Olive. i at the Columbia Commercial Co lege, 410 N. ecg Ry a by all druggists, or see lady 4342 ae st.. 6 rooms, hath and fur- wood floors downstairs; property is one year Tex ! Pp atone at Brow ag 6 yam 2 ceyengyl Mirman whitener. plas- | MARKET, ETC.—For sale or rent, meat mar- Yth st.; also English and Spanish; day and demonstrator at Graud-Leader Toilet Goods ts Paes Bs aH ¢ old; lot 30x125 to an alley in his me nn ",. Secretary terer, plumber. tinner; platform top wag ket and grocery store; terms reasonable. ao _ acho! pfatalogue free; Bell phone, Dept. (0) ¢ $1700. #2 . $4000, $6000 5106, Easton av., s, bath and ‘ poU GHERTY & . "BUSH R. EB. CO. vere ham ovet ggg ondesmeation are @ truck ing stake ho to $220. ply 2922 Olive st. . main i. Ca write or phone. (G2) Seam nh sums oO af DOO, S5000, $4 urnac Oesevarae an a of the Bes truck spring stake, Ween, Sg 15) i we e»: gales $40 per day; COU RSE—For sale, Antes: an en ae SOU TH SIDE | SA? NIT ARIU M a Be $65 ers on city real estate; gilt-edge se- 3100 N. thy gg Pah 5 rooms, ‘bath. fur. 5 ~ DOUBLE 3- ROOM FLAT, $39.75. noncommissioned officers of the Twen- curity: title perfect. 2143 Adelaide rooms, ya fir-nace. vs oo No. 2435-354 Fall av., a double two-story ty-fifth Battalion for failing to discover John Tobinka 1240-1542 N. 7th st. — ; )| MEAT gre ge el ales + A DURGE-Pet sem style; must sell at once S andeven ‘ourse in I, € -; Cheap for cash. Ad. L mip laai: treated: P e * p C d. 1 Confinement; all femaie complaints treates KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestnut 8 st. McOORMICK. KiLAG EN- Ri brick flat building; four families, 3 rooms and report the perpetrators of the = rent $504 a year; ean Mey a bargain; no | '@8®. and of the enlisted men of BUGGY For sale, storm buggy: latest . é (oeetememnmnenpnipesicmenipenterepeartsnaronane eaten a 161 Post-Vis at h. rubber tires: pearly new: cheap. 1107 ¢ oe MEAT MARKET--$175 will buy meat and ves: rae roaNAL tS ae : (9) | private home comforts ; trained DUPrses; enege es = : 204 Century Bldg. (4) ‘ ea 4 ” Vi arn watchmaking. Posi- | accommeodations; 20 ye ars’ experience; removes LOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE. | euch: iv battalion who, by maintaining t i é heir si- . = etable market: siddle counter trade; tions secured: easy t 4 tn- | to 2848A Lafayette av.; phove Benton &4 -m 6 i t t in the cit Di LIVERY svAGONS AND NEVER-OUT ing city. 1901 Biddle sat. sencialennaers ae ca St. Leo Sy terms. Sen nd for cata- 8 0 Lutayette av., 1O Le ito ‘ anes AO . ie etter investmen E cman wtih , . as z uis Wate ‘hmaking School, 35818 , Grand 2096L. MONEY to loan in any amounts on suburban a DOUGHERTY & BUSH RB. EB. A... Seer n be cama patter pon Rony comnived aie opes and panel-top delivery wagons, | MEAT MARKET—For sale. well-paying cash carpenter ‘and tinner wagons, storm bug: ineat_ market in good locality. Ad. L &%. | - Haston av., St. Louis, Mo, aes (62) MRS. WARR ANCE property; no delay, money always on band. OOM BRICK FLAT, $2500. } rt, carrey tar ey ~ ap tapi atascig ine. ovew Rind tasers + tage : ag : qv ‘h: write for fu articular ; soe 0 ig 2a at i eS Sepravninee ais nlesat little restau: | ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Obouteau; | —Bldg.. 500 Olive st (92) an D. TIMBER AND | DEVELOP- FREE RENT cae eon ronemenin er Wt Stat Price, Ing the entire company would be innéen Fer aaie, delivery horse, weight rant + ele Ag Ml pte geo ae do all join Sh: beat oon Friday evening, Dec. 7; | AMERICAN SANIT ARIUM, wae onve. re f MEN’ CO., 515 Fullerton Bidg._ ©) ee av.. No. 13355, two-storr. six-rmom $4: 50. DOUGHERTY ke BUSCH R. E. CO ")charged. And when the evidence fine / ’ . i i term $35; best school; attend partles Wednes Ceives during confinement; physiclan attends; | - — — ~ | dwelling, separate yard, newly papered and} ® - -—_——— not forthcomin the company w Prankiin’ av. roe a ware. “s) i sy 1217 M ant yt yoy range Bi Gay evenings. icbitsiiats (5) | all female complaints successfully treated.(1) L 'TY in good condition; will give one month's rent A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE. | charged. 7 oe Franklin @ i arket in cigar store, no agen": | ATTEND Prots. Gamache & Jennings’ prix HOGAN'S SANIT ARIUM LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. | free if taken now. Apply today. Rent only He declares the Government is net 9) 9. d i nner | {ae McKERNAN & MOSBY, 2105 N. Thirteenth st., 2-story brick flat; 4 helpless and does not have to keep in

a en eT ee ee yee Pe tegile o3 ea" ws ay es ae PAL: ty, PEE AD 6 it ‘ 5 ee ae eae EN i eae ht > , a .

— PDB PD OOOO

TIORSPS—Western express Co. sell 8 “horses, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms; $159. waltz Thursday evening, Dec. 6, Stetling various sizes, and mules; $10” up. 904 N. _if taken at once. 2206 Locust st. Hall, corner Sarah and Chouteau; tw old 1805 OLIVE ST.. i S* S €). 1014 Chestnut st. 4) rooms each floor; afl a made, and _ Jefferson. 4 ——__--—_____—______- | BOOMING HOUSE—For sale: 8 rooms. all o medals awarded best lady and Pent A ce Receives before and during confinement; Pel “AS [ .. LOUIS ey O. AN C OE fs ==== |4p first-class condition, for $32% service a battalion of which many of HORSE, ETC.- —For sale, covered delivery cupied; rent $30; splendid location; $225 waltzer; reception every Thursday and Sun- | Sician and midwife; call or write; confiden aans money on household zoos. e me q AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. DOU GHERTY tc & "BUSH R. E. co. | its members show their willingness harness and 10- year-old horse, $125. cash. Phone Lindell 4267. das evening; lessons every Tuesday evening, | tial; consultation free. «S) Bia s in Granite City. Room 225 Met — sncnicaniediabinedaniinliiid a age ck ee a condone a crime of a capital chara : : x., 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair 450. ne HOUSES ~ Best Rental Property in the City. and says that when these men “te

wagon, ei setivebaeiansale 3327 Easton. - | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 roome; must | —$3_per_ term. LADIES, our remedies ate guaranteed; $2 they took an oath of allegiance to - ’ —— " -—? > ‘ 0 a" ; ~ ‘ : . ) ‘ . . 11ORSES—For sale, two good 1100-pound de-]| seli: sickness: well furnished. 1217 Chest-| ATTEND the select reception at Ubrigs | box. Ward Remedy Co., 2345 Olive st. (6) | - oo E - = me 12030 Bell av., 10 rooms, modern ....$50 00 °19-21 North Market. doubl ory bric livery or driving horses; must sell at once, |] nut st. Sas 3 Bh ie Pee ea Cave Hall, Washin fou and Jefferson avs., | LADIES—Call or write; ten* nements In the L¢ JAN et yN FL RN ITU RE. bie rape ay av., 9 rooms, modern.... 45 Ov . peers pigs es —_ pone Stes lot pow By Government and were to be used u Ae Washinston: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms, good pian W gm f Pe wetter and oo house. Mrs. M. Me vers. _moved from eS 43.00 dechiv nove 6 OT% teen. as be omega st., 4 rooms and bath; see Price $3000. Get card of admission. the law to maintain its supremacy, ~ jioRsk. ETC.—For sale, horse, two sets of furniture; filled with steady roomers; good ct snp ead Mriday evenings: Sear S. 14th st. to 103 8S. Jefferson. _ . $1.90 weckly pave a 960 loan. 313 1s Brentner ok. 6 ccscis and bath. : DOUGHERTY & BUSH R, E. CO. a. Taft ve, beeen - ee harness, Sep ve et, Cyt me © ————" | there may be a number of men in runabout, wagon; $100. Deckers house; hot water heat. 3147 Locust. (4) : . LADIES—Save time and money; confinements $1.00 ek] 3 1 by Ps thing strictly first-class. FEclj Dancin ea d weekly pays a $: oat. 4si9 Weshington bl., 9 rooms, modern, stable. 19th and Chestnut. (5) ROOMING HOU SE —For sale. elegantly ‘fur- Academy, Ahern & Albers, sit _— is, semi-month!v —_ ‘MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. battalion who do not know who tuken. Mrs. Diehl, 3131 Franklin. — _. 48) Payments may be made weekly, see office HoORSES--For sale, big team work — horses, nished 15-room house, full paying people; QUARTET contest by ‘Boosters.’ North St. guilty men are, it is no reason why

- ° F o oO « sult IM SE . - LADIE S—My remedies never fail; one com- mouthly. BA ix to your interest a “onsu 4204 organ st.. 10 rooms, modern, see New 2-story brick flat of 4 und 5 rooms and S65: team | small mules, $50. Coal yard.| cheap rent: good furnace. 3119 Locust. | “YSuie Turner Hall, Zta and Salisbury, Sun. lete treatment free. Mrs. tebl, 18 no business private Do WP eae 08) PLATA ne baths; gas stove: and fixtures; also gas grates | Government should continue to use it od wleo =e oes . a= va “> a — ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; &S rooms every- day evening, Dec. 9; prize, $20 in 4) ‘qd: ll Franklin av , oa 501 Chemical Isldg.. Sth and Olive. (14) 4346 West Belle. 7 r oA TS. miei ee. and furnace; in West End. Price, $5250. See guard communities of men, women ORS eTC._-For sale, 2 fast delivery | thing good; permanent roomers: cheap for uartets Invited to com: and wi 6) ‘me. 3908 TT ~~ coms, MOCerp, ts . h > HORSES, ~ quar in, Mrs. Gravme. 3208 Lueas airs tures. one us for card of admission. children when it contains so dangerous horses, coal wagon; a bargain. 147A Blair} cash. 203) Olive st. _ _ | RICHARDS’ conservatory of music, the staze! toqies call or crite wx sagnaioe ka yc OD LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. nena Wee i cowe: ses DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. EB. Co. {an element impossible of detect ay. _. 9) | ROOMING HOUSE, ETC.—$500 will buy 14 and dancing. 1205 N. Grand ay.; catalozues ae’ Savane iat clones strictly private, elegant Quit paying high Seated when you can_bor- furnac yi When a man enlists in the army, - 8; - at | 40: "Vans av., 4 rooms and bath .. 18 00 ~ Just: the Place for a Small Family. tinues the Secretary, he knows to. dle

“ORSES, ETC — Selling out, horses, top bug- leh (J 1 restaurant with ©) free. Biet Pham . > OO. +, harness and coal wagon; horses wor Csl at ence 2001 Cee tL ccommomations. OWES Pro ™ the UNION FINANCE DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st . ‘ rowhere: will trade for chickens. 4510 Nat-]7 st. or ‘212 N. 7th st. (G2) “— tag abd yon oly Soon ae eee VRS. A. SCHROEDER receives coufinements; “Wr make aan on Furniture. Pianos. ete -——_—- —— ve Two-story a “ 6 rooms and bath; im- phe = in os SS ht nty Bridge rd. : YU i Gay Sveaing.: Prvate welwns music Db) ladies, call. 2907 Franklin: licensed. (s) Fate Sesion TT RTICITY. Liberal oe —————= | provements made; also stable for six horses; | charge m, no a punishmen ‘ oe eae pices ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 13 rooms and 3 appointment. Cabenne Arcade, take Subur- one ; waitin O@hi Waahinkton. av. without removal. NO PUBLIONTY. i. “0 = FLATS FOR ‘RENT. home is located in northern part of city. Price | for public safety or interests .RSKE—Stylish black urre} or gy basement rooms: always full of good-paying ban Park car. (6) | MRS. MARY AKTHUR. 2681 ashington > itr cee Pree weekly or monthly payment . . 14 hands; gentle and easy driver; cheap, roomers; everything almost new and clean: |=... . confinement cases taken: physician in at-{ UNION FINANCE QO., 303 Oriel Bldg.. 38. @. ee ee ee ee een DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. B. CO. declares that the only way. of MRS. HARDY'S. “private “dancing s ‘hool, 3417 tendance. (8) | cor, Gth and ge ust: entrance 316 N. 6th st.., New Flats, Highly Decorated. CAN YOu BEAT THIS? _ aaron mag ge ofa va cram e murderers oO women a c must sell, Heier’s Stable, 3432 Shenan- clearing $115 monthly: will sell for half . > lier ‘See Jake. (76) ‘i going away; rent $50 month. $412 ba yoo Ror phivats beens school in typ! a === | oposite Barr's.” Phone Kinloch Central a: We offer f , ful Lindell Park. Jlrs ucas ay. wich cnes t y 10 (14); | We offer for rent in beautifu nde ar an poe E. . aU seg or * gout yom + _~ 16 S SALOON-— -For sale; p: gf od CoO e fo | | t r- leas than ag pay in clase, and guarantee ____SPECIA. NOTICES. Me cal. ] maned to one 1 peo le without se- Nos. 2907 O7A-O9 Greer av. 4 and o rooms _Three-story ——, residence in central West and — eee gs = one man, he ids, 6 sou ( mpage Ci os rner for righ = to teach yon in less time: no embarrassment: ged pe EE — —- e \. 4 Misgy ogg and ‘tile bath, furnace, hot and cold water, | End of 8 rooms and bath; reception hail, hard- | the scnarge the entire battal an rviiie, ». Broadwae. each pupil taught individually: Waltz and : NOTICE. : p . iy. LOOT OWHe enoist ag... + (8) butler's pantries, with china closets. clothes wood floors, furnace, gas and electric fixtures: The Secretary concludes by Sadie L. Mathews, having left our; _ }’Ine. anced chutes, beautiful cabinet mantels, with gas, large stable; lot 32x140, and price only S6800. | that the suggestion mare. one the

Iggy horse, ble. 35 ; tr iL 6ii2 ae STORE—For sale, dry goods, notions, candy two-step. with music; $3; lessons by ap- My wife, § » Mi : Sn citi 75; phone Victor 1022L, or ca - 6) and cigar store; low rent; cheap. 2641 Gra- pointment. (3) house witha my cage “ yg Ay ans My eee \I¢ INEY pares gas and mst Heh Eaht comsinetion. fix- DOUGHERTY & BOSH R. B. CO. talion has been treated prota : class every evening: pri- Al orners Hrnisner money up Heir Ow — : ————— STORM BUGGY—For sale, new, hand-made vate le cen und Beer: also Sundays: stave { names without security; easy payments; oftice s 1] £¢ © . . ’ . ( , ey, . +e 6 3 STEAM CARPET- ET-CLEANING. fn Musica Sainae Velnese Severna: Shay DAyseeky; eames 3555A CALIFORNIA AV. Hovs R_For sale, 6-room house; $100 down 35, rubber-tired storm buggy, cost $240; sell dancing. $125. 3319 Laclede. (8) | 4 CLEAN carpet our guarentee: e: also “uphol- OF, OLARK. Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive: i * : —\ by getting my terms first. D, H. Tolman,-501 New 5- roees flat. with bath. fixtures and fur- school and church; come quick, Ad ae af ; PROF. 4 es ait. oon ' AL L piano tuning, $1. 50; a bana ge: 2 and; btouser Bide... Soo « ‘hestnut st. (S) | nace NDERSON-STOCKE, 811 Chestnut. Post-Dispatch. ‘ 7

| kKAMS, Lio .—For pale. {three : ee hom Br cde er Co” ea Bg ae 5 tr ce Reno- select receptions every T arate? evening: repa rer; 25 years’ expecience i. Kauts, ; - ‘ arge wor mute STV1i8 riving 4 ve; yen ra ; obent e for beginners every onday even- _ an - : 4. . } ‘ m 4 , 7 TL — a ff a gy Pe Aon heen 62. ec — Bg th tn siecatioal ‘daha. yon De’. ue anne av. ae es me seey 44). srs SL rN | AP ERS S AT H¢ IME, “FIVE ROOMS, $22. K B di P b bly F : , harness, wagon. 2725 Clark av. ACME “STPAM CARPET GLEANING. 1442 N.j _ mar 29151. (8) ONG the many bargains In upright planos The : Y. ‘ 85554 California av.. 5 : i bath. Of bams | OF On lac Of 3 Ww AGON—For sale, top delivery; good | as new: - elanon ro aif 1660: tor ane “onrerts a SULTH SIDE ROLLER RINK. Hashaven's Cresed Suing oat on tn Sitd Heshuee tee vi at a You ant bod uoan. wA ANDEREON STOC KE. 811 Chestnut. rf ansas an t, To a y ugl very cheap. 813 Cas (92 ) _etywnere, inde 60: Delmar 1728. sft) Auditorium, 2325 8S. Broadway: skating every ea : oar . - . ‘ ; ‘ee wie PURE wwe a ee pris 1X1! 2-st brick, 10 rooms, front : ' " crc 2 Ne ‘, & eker y r . . delay sh” 0 7 2 ’ Ge er av.. ory rie Dn WAGON--For sale. — new park wagon, with AMPRIGAN Steam Oarpet Cleaning Oo.—Car-| afternoon and evening; finest floor; longest oe atostin ye g ane’ gr Biah Mkal vee. Serer Be gata +1 a — to sult Ay 13A WEST PINE BL. and side lawn, two-story brick house in rear, tive Soldier, Attacks Night. top und two se t 812 Cass ete cleaned and renovated: made over ani rink in the city. (4) pee, § 8 or 5 —: eT gves Cm SNCS. CA. WES OF ._DROT x _twith & rooms, stable for ae ; lot 50x ! » sents. as, aid: | lowest prices. Phone Bomont 940: Cen- . - , and many others. Piano parlors open JAMPS KE. BAKER, Notary _ Public. Handsome S8-room modern flat; — Serv- : ‘ 700: to 7 WAGON—For sale. first-class ‘express wagon: tra (8) $60 GIVEN his tbe in cash prizes at ra eer every night ‘hopes Main 3057 or Central 5225; rooms | {ice free; low rental to good tenant. 1%; , bale ng ae ae Aat., 14 Chestnut. era T, . _ in good condition. 2012 Washington. ae Steam Carpet Cleaning (o._Car- 17) eh Wy Sd ep n'y Pen on ADAMS ePTANO CO., 3109 S. Jefferson. (6) | 205-6-7 Benoist Bidg., northeast corntr 9th and NICHOL LS-RITTER, 713 C hestnut st. (3) . HIPME ; WAGON--Por sale, spring wagon, good as new, pets renovated to look like new: also uphel- rs. "ncaa anny Academy, Ahern | AN almost new Vose, oak case, at $175; slight- Pine ste. _{8) N AVENUE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Deg. 6.—A robber I (4) lv-used Decker at $145; Gabler, @sed tew SALARIED EMPLOY ES. 5210 McPHERSO Best re aseé on early today rendered Miss Zona Heck- mist rel se for butcher, plumber, tinner, stern. Bon ; Sone 2030: Kinloch “Delma: _& Albers. mie, S30) Dolman st. @) 245]. S820 Fin (8) we —_ ——— 225; C j f 20 5 : / me 0 ~ — a ee - .s months, $225; Carl Adams, like new, §20v. Money advanced: you can get it without Handsome six-room steam-heated flat; hard- ert, the night operator at De Soto, Kab., pean . ! a ale Bo ¢ Miller, slightly damaged case, $250, and AUTOMOBILES. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. —Carpets “DENTISTS. Foti ae | lear. security and can pay it back tn small weekly {| woo! floors. beamed ceil ng and buffet mantel e DP PDL LL LOLA aa heh t »1 PRAY Eee ees ke eee many other bargains during our annual cleal é; . mil es BO th eS Kansas on RUENALBOUT Wtd.—An electric runabout; must lows r hes.” ea 8 Paces ‘AV. | Veebatn ABSOLUTELY painless extraction. combined ing sale. iano parlors open every night. I Steictiy hiy ara a Con Me: boa daccart De TCHOLLS- RITT Ene 713 Ch estnut st. (6) aS in on venue — satiety. ye a. 8 1 atte che Bi . th ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 S. Jefferson. (6) Rigs ) = SORneen — dese (62) a a the Santa Fe, unconscious with a blow ie in first-clase condition, Ad. M. A, S., | 220. Central 4308. —_.____._{8) | with the lowest prices. have given us the | from a wago bed epo po 3 largest practice in the West: we insist that |) BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, $10) yyonfey furnished salaried people: loans made ~ BS80A HIGHLAND AVENUE, - ihe epearncbeagin the-Sapet J. ast 0 eel money drawer of what small change it eare of Seed Dry late Co.. Station 19. s 5 —: =: ~ BOOMGNT, BOG. OP. cvecenmre,[anhert One each patient shall he satisticd ; and we hl up; uprights, $75 up: ver wig? $8 wn: piano on furniture and pianos; easy nayments. PINE gerexs or ga ; 42 a guarantee of 20 years with all our Apt players, $75 up; payments, $2 monthiy Up. M. Griff ymmerc } ono | Handsome 5-room new flat: furnace; beamed FINE garage: large vehicle space; excellent from old carpets, Lindell 62 2i+ Olive M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg. Bell ph ns - contained an driveway; living rooms. ‘The Lexington."’ ST. «eee elmar 1945 Conatey agents full set of teeth, $1; bridge work, $2. KifSEL HORST ria Main 1492, (82) | ceili a? and plate rail in dining room; rent $25. Grand and soregnn. = Sa ah wante * 8 (s) gold crowns, $3.50; painless gold fillings. ae: _ Established 179. L007 Olive ‘m. (14) | - . fon: . Pes ao | » WITHOUT REMOVAL: ) az a 2 Lace Curt ‘Cleat “a g Co. 7 ina, fine condition; guaranteed. Ope ven-| © va ue, you pay venience: $22. OO., 814 Chestnut st. ur ain eanin '_. prices na FETM npuigin © con ton, guaran Open eve ‘our income will allow; STRICTLY ¢ ON FL. NI¢ HOLDS .-RITTE Re Tis © hestnut ‘St. . (6) :

Gate. ay eT . PAs SO oie ane Cai es Se ee ee NC eee e the ¢ aM

PRA tiene Sie dao Cries: 2) ay as Fh Ge =

Rar age eo a

AR = ” 5 vn

ae Te ea rast ots Be Fe ha okey

sonable; reliable work: Delmar i728; Lindell a DEN : ays ‘all, ow hone | --— O V S #w BU SINESS CHANCE Good office man with 1660, ‘1442 N. Grand av. (2) RODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Clive st. (5) | ES TAAT 590 ge 8 sa 7 pg 2 ent 4609 LI E Pure Loot os , . . i SIC) SP ROR RE" ERE pa oT av | U j i'r > ; Thursday wight nd Préday; ée- : " »phones. : ae MU SIC AL. ‘Piano accompanist will practice , S@Ccurity., e@asy payinents. nion Credit Co. cmnemeaginecainn ; lowa—Fatr . . Full intormation and reliable advice con- R- U. LEONORI AUCTION & STOR AGE CO..!1IF YOU wont special treatment fer blond lin or vocal students; reasonable. | _ 41 Colonial rig 211 N. 7th st. (S) $93, 50, Near Forest Park WIFE'S XMAS GIF T. Cidedly colder Thursday PIN MONEY. | Warmer in west tained) in our weekly market letter, mailed 1210- Ot yj , is : ’ yi f Ss) aD 7 3. Ad. " s Jispatch, “3¢ a seat. Abe ue for coefidentiel coun- |: 19-21 ve st. (S) Alles, 121% Fraphlin av: call on Dr. Jos om Wi Benad Post-] j De ch | DR. \KE .) ASY MC INE 7 [IXCOME WILL MAKE NICE , > 4 sel on any Nevada security. ; ‘AN STORAGE AND MOVING €O.. | = ieee ~ yMUSIC BOX, ETC.—For sale, eneap, ane | ' Cut rent for first-class tenant: two béauti. Ia Salle et.. 3122; 2-room and 1 8-room ht Dakote— oes ap BOND & O., vl: st.: moving, packing. shipping, | VADTES. use Dr. La Franco's compound: safe,| Regina musie box and cabinet; S2 tune sheets, |} Advanced salar! ed reople without security: at ‘kf fiats. > and 6 rooms: arti ic . ent $4 A month: price $4500. warmer 41) N. Main st.. Goldfield, Nev. : separate rooms: both phones, W.| rellable: 25c: druggi ts or mail; bocklet fre, | xlmost new; best condition, J. Mobrman, | (ry "ates the lowest. Pest and moat mrivate o terion bp soe to. King's highway, ratio $133; S-room house, now rented “Sebraska—Fair ‘Thursday Langsdaie. presidepr. (is); Dr. La Franco. Philadelphia Pa { LX) 7322 Esnlannde. } the eity, Call at Su2-3-4 Chemical Bldg. { — GREER R. E. CO. 109 N. 9th st. families, large stable in Tear; lot ‘old veh port — with 25°1.12 7°6"" to y >, D ‘yriy \’ - .. S 8 » aad eheoater’s Zz an . ; ‘ ab" we gg BE a Ee LIV EK } RO] OS] | ION ita eit ; fe : Pgh | LADIF ‘ask your druggist for Chi hoster’ .| PHONOGRAPH—For gaia, $100 Victor and | VONEY TO Li VAN. NO DUST, N oO Di RT KEANE ¢ & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. © collier ae—Far fay night wien ood wave Ry ' 3 Of $15,000 profit annually at present time of- and Moving Co.. office 895 Franklin: storage. hee alish bab rages eran A apd Be gant hm selection of records, used 2 months, sacrifice. . YIWEIERE ‘¥y fered to right party with £10, (MK) Cash or ap- moving and packing: all work fuaranteed: | rae ag pate Ry Ya re ni ‘L Pir Diamond Phone Lindel! 4650 (S) ON ANY THING. ANY WHERE AND ANY portion: w mer proved colicteral to join me in managing my moner advanced when desired. Phone Main cna: wee ae cee ger ok vy. | PHONOGRAP H, ETC.—Por sale, phonograph, TIMP end to anv resectable person. Furni- F St r Furna Ulinole—Fair y night and y; *ttensive life insurance ace rw re 1 419" *. Rrand -Pills are sold by druggists every rome. J - ture. plancs, horses and anrthing of value | rom ove o ce. oe nsurance agency for one of th _ 165 en 191. (62) ‘here Shiche a *hniladelpbia. cabinet and 36 reco; “ds; Victor: latest; used: ,, AEE rig much_ colder; cold, wave. In C-. +.¥ standard old-line Iife insurance companies ; ; ; aE + alae ee a See 62 two weeks. Oall evenings, 4161 Olive is) , t4ken as security. Loans may be repaid week- aa in A ivona, New Mexico and West Texas, with pg teak bl ag ated bad pens ta & Prive aS. eae iim hie oe ; “ PIANIST C t — ae : mi iv menthty ov vearly. a Inquiries are. sa i, adquart “ot ET Paes wenent atencs bg Storage an oving " 7 organ st. RHEtMATISM CURED—Send 250 for samMmp.e Md s . Ompertent, expe rienced, dee res THA emoarrasgs vor socta etanding or Impalr pW Panl- qd S YOU A T Y SALE Peet $1,5P0.000 of clean. paid tor business erate, Beare’. — Bey so ehipned: _ bottle: has cured thousands and will cure mg with orchestra or alone. 2645 Caro- | your credit. Papers may oF siened at a res IMF ROVED PROPER FOR nontin I\ " pre sent rene w al income, with other rg ~ if rT e; ‘ } ure a en you. The P ‘eople’ S Dru & e hemic ul Cc oO. ae 4nie. | OF My wnrit nate office nine are pot recor eC n . ASAPi8, woth Over $32,000; will sel] one-half | 1 exchanse for moving: nal. advance: | Younis. Mo. . (60) | PIANO--$25 buys nice piano: cost $265; stoo) | You want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL EVERY CONVENIENCE 4 and 5 _. | PLAT—For sale, interes mace phone Remont 685: Ceutral 6112 (8) ' -) | transact ; and libers!l terms ll, write oF ° rooms down sad Dterest fo good man possessing rood health SPEC 1AL. DISE SES ; stal kid ey akin and cover. i414 N. 16th St. Ciab | teal " CTIONS ane ihe erms, eni " Reon and habits, not too old, who can produce per- ’ BONDE D WAREHOUSE ee C. Wie a and blood ti hag genes ‘St 91 wh ellen a ANQ- $165 buys fine upright piano, with | _—. "Ct Ane ee ee ee D A ROO - ~~. » mat ot. Spel : mae — vi S : tid | os «| 3 AN MS, WITH BATHS AND CLOSETS, _P 60, Post-Dispatch. — shal business amd manage agents. Parties Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512-15-16 F.a>k.- | stool ana BCI rf terested please call 414 Chemical Bid Af- lin av.: money advanced whet eas Kio I. 14th and Market ete. : “MON'TPR. 2607 Franklin. (6) | BELL OLIVE 1312. . CENTRAL 2326. _@ gs iin ; signer advanced nen dee. Rie Prt a ae ee ee TN OS ruery prsasee co, som? ad for] $20.00 PER MONTH, | sersas Ford Road and Frier Av. | pin paonauy pane 8) HOME

zs Kae te ag “sy sik eas Puli

Dec, & a "l Paso, Tex., BRE ae Pandolfo. loch C962 (8) " BUSINESS Saas JOHN CROSS Storage and Moving Co., 2848-60 | | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY- ‘ IANO of sale, almost ye! > if nana fume. Fouitable Bide. 6th and Locust, buys sal- WANTED. “o : 2 4 ? . z * O.. eee eee ae oe ee ee ee a lately 4480 ‘leak aw rere. ai “48) aries and sec een loans on life insu iranee pol- + T wer ian. « cars to mente an Missouri av. Bell phone ‘Gray 1143. (8) | DRESSMAKING done very re onable, e. Call saute —— Raid - icles at low rates. Phone Central 3361. (4) 5106 Garfield Av. (62 F ‘ord. Road, alg mg — Price Cut---Owner Sell BI'SINESS Wid.—-Archite ik: * | MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO at 5832 Ridge av., corner Granville pl. (55) | praNO—For sale, baby grand Decker, also | (CCS 4 m id. A re Attest ne: of work: com { t 1 I astehe Wietines. ell Se Gaenttke: great MONEY advanced to angela 9 reople, withost + ; Houses fro h. balance only 815 ° , Security: ( ly , 1 Vv oon ° > 8 bome ona ( no delay or publicit APARTMENTS Terins—@200 ca If you want @ barcain in a - ble flete plans and specifications. for 1 per Storage, moving. packing and shipning, ?220-] DRESSMAKER wishes sewing at home; la- l

a

. taoivien .{| Kinloch Victor 548. (92) | ae pg : CHIMNEYS repaired: enerantee to make ther ; . | pe del! S0o4. Pid eee Re va PIANO, ET 4“{rcumstances compel me ae ie pra ; of ie a aeegne sell my fine upright piano and pianola;: will F Y p |] ELEGANT APARTMENT would rent for. h ' : nion boule- B See salesmen at the houses. _ Phe sto brick, bury 1901-1902 _ Sidney: tel. Sidney 235. ‘Kintoch ‘ nS ae ee i of admission. : F ; . furniture; pictures, ete. 3805 Delmar. o)) Write or phone and we will call and erptain, tion fixtures, zas range, shades, aéosenstane 622 CHESTNUT Si. be ee (5) GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ©0., 113% ann SUTTON STORE, ETC... Wtd.—Smatt notion a fe WORLD MOVES—So do we, Central ness; all O K. Anxious Mai Kinloch Central 5094 } ticular or ld . i} , (w . »Y ar “lis = ‘ Cn ee “VROO this elegant home; 6 reome: poses IF you want yvour biwn fertilized or sodded. a modern. 5-6 HOUSE--8100 down, bal monthly _ . ent, Ad. TH 33, Post-Dispatch. see Chontean av: phones Bell Grand 2340: dies’ suits. $5: children’s, $2. Phone Lin- bargains, © 4940 Washington DI. 6) ta CY pao _ Ss ( h ‘ en The Vani] idg (14) PLLA AA AAA AL AL AOL AL ALLOA GO Lim rm srs per month. This is less than they draw: postals, Mueninghaus, 2307 Sidney. (5) | REL ah RLE ape me Packing and Moyv'ng Co.. | -— i} ; d : DRUGGIST and physician wants work in store: packing and sh ng; separate repens: bond De sell separate or together; used & efterso a ING i . vs “ht © tes eisonab! fer refused. 32 offers: an AND KING'S HIGHWAY, tod , recepti hail, will buy if satisfactory; references t ed ware house and office 4210-4212 Ea: nN rel 4{ _ reasonable offer refused. 8206 S. Jefferson.(9) a ar PERCE an « wen: DELMAR A 5 Open ay: tion j *hanged. 471A North Market, : nv.: both phones. ei | Sp (3) erso __. | PIANG--For sale iny wuprigh ano; onev lo ced inca Sta: OL St : Figen abt gy withont Oniy One —, gE Kings. a... mod Cc rnvesfnees for card SROCERY Wid. Wem ahd invest about s1000 | SOUTH SID sro tei te «NID | #%) i PERSONAL. sae cost few months ago $45 v0; will s verifice '. removal, Lowest rates, Weekly, monthly OF] Qe, quartered oak finish throughout, hard hi e a Hemme mann nh. U0, = on gighee rite end * ca pk - in estallished grocery and meat tet an * EAN RT A, 52, ‘ less §$2 Oo cash; see it: mnsi * eghinet, i larter!y; payments Court eovs treatment wood floors, tile bathrooms, exquisite com) ales market, Ad. W 8. Post-Dispatch, (4) ae wie (8) R eg ‘ . of ner ‘ bad PrERSONAL—FE.: Write or r phone since | PIANO $ilo for mahogany upright, full size: } or at Gee for loa n at vour residence, Phones, to suit and every modern convenience, kor Hou ak via ~ igeee month = ns it. wae a f . e o> @ > > 2 914 Rom mt 18h, ff vis! ‘ ~ "s g far. : . ee a : . vear ld; erfe . e : \ () | even- ‘ ‘ call ” ) € wm. tore, confectionery; $150. 305 N. Ewing. ene ae 50s Segall pseu "o) PERSONAT—Ift Vaiward Heligmann will el} pir ee Se ee “NATIONAL. LOAN COMP ONY. CLAUDE FE. VROOMAN, To , 3 at 4201 Race Course, can get letters. W a RODEN BROS. PIANO ©CO., 3548 Olive st. © ait te _ ine way JA! Sg 9 re ae eT. Phones Main 506, A 232. 8% N. Sth st. (4) Margaretta av., near the corner mt-c “ork only ‘4 S wed ‘ ” jam ‘ ‘ c . eB. t N. (hATVVW A COR oOcius . . OH, 10 sin, A220 Spencer. bi —— ee eo Re WALL PAPER. CLEANING, ETC. RON : mont 2695. (7)| PRRSONAL—RBertha: Your letter received. PIANO-—For sale. an auisite mahogany If s $2 per month. nares a BAKERY. ETC Por sale, well- established ACME WALL PAPER CO.. 1442 N. Grand: dress me P. O, box 868. Give me some ad- niano: practically or: Be any e will se More: fir wy 50 want on your FU RNI TT = SS 5260 er (0A Me rhe rson —_ Parte Wash. balances & LEWIS, Agent “a eget if asona’ le elegant modern 5 an > rOOM apart CAULFIELD ° BuAA... LET FOR BUS PURPOSES bakery and cont “tionery: good chance raed “ gig ee for a prices reasonable: phones Lindell 1660 and hout removal. at a re ington.

BUSINE Ss FOR SALE. lerne. 28O0T a6 ' : : RROD - a terms. Law office, 619 Tine. 2) Compton $ Horne, 2007 Wash st. Central 5690; Bo ves ore To prepare for the winter? wil] Ioan lot 25125; price $4250; $600 ¢ensh; Investigate. : eA

tte. S04 ines ae. dress to write to you, R gi irdiess of ecost: strictly high-grad le meuet § st... ‘k } nall m thy Vv tain! f } ' , Ch St es Bil i a aa + d mo “0 >i) . ° f a c de on, : . © 1 . . *hersot ite ‘. You can ray us hat Vv sit a ments containing nrnace l©AT, }Aal iter “ery. 706 Hheatnut ‘ BARBER SHOlD-—-For Bale: owner leaving Delma: 1728 (62) | t i api, omg od gn Rit we ; hours, we GOR 00 Ny QePremated. ee Seem rt }; Davinents. NO PUBLICITY NO TROU ‘ fe ice. combina th m fixtures, screens, "nae Naa town. 4482 Delmar b). (4) GENF RAT Compressed ‘Alr House secleaning Co.. Wa. m, to 8 p. ¥ : Sahl ge , ‘ vs" give use your name amd address aim * | elusive locat! © nae + 4 Se ° ‘ p. m. ’ , Ye tes + or ‘ riot ~ Px 1) * a iT] a ; . *ge r a ~ " . ‘ ite oO; ‘ _ 4426-288 O te ee pagel eee PIANO—Cabinet Grand upright fan, full} Ww the rest if you cannot call, wr Por. ve oem . alee ore BA RRER SsHor We offer one of the largest - live: 2 phones: hest service, (8) PERN »yN AT pa Alfr ed Rey nol is. forme" ly of size zood make, h ‘iliant tone elevrvant nia me Central p af pe or Mein 9aQ33 a nd mir con CLAUDE E. -VROOMAN, ‘ - 3 » ®@ ® & * é & ® oe “ "O12 Delmar bi., he tH p . - re, reasus 8500 down and balance on time; pay tor it- av.: call and J will bring samples. (60) CHRISTMAS clothing on credit; $1 will clothe inal cost; splendid opportunity ‘a pure 8s FIDELITY R. F. & B ee RAGE CO. a — ee : FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE cent; ay te oe hgsinews: 0 yo rng ok months: present owner is not a | —— - the entire family. Menther & Rosenbloom f high-grade instrument: r a bs arg: ain, 3315 Room 410 Common ealth Trnst Bldg.. ; TOVE REPAIR pj rent; any first-c on UDE ee RUG, CADeee | Moe Ceotout nt a ELECTROTYPING. ETC. Cn... 417 Washipgton av. (a) Lactede ay. (S)}. Entrance to bui ding 21 Olive at (14) = aaa : Dwelling of 10 rooms, and ‘. _Phoves Main 3 Ventre} 880 . “*% “+ 4) RAAAAAAAAAAAFARA AS ee eee ee . : ; ~ . - enn - ; , > _ ean " aa os . . fn western part of SOARDING TOUS ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F’ DY., 214 TS. PROF. ROBERT E. WASHBURN, 5559 Natu l caer RS aero. modern: ! RE ~~ S25, we ll pot are fs gel Ag rooms; rent _ Pine t st. Electrotysers. stereoty! ners. ete. «%) Si ene Bridge road, Ww ill teach pis ino at your ‘ee Real state ‘ ity: near Taylor aVv.; will “xX - STO FOR rd! j ° : wople: . SO: . a —= | MME. VERA. yptian clairvoyant 75c lesson; SO years’ experience; sen or I 4 . ni RE, La Salle et.. 9080. comer Cardina + ee ee “ah me = $3! % ea cries Lucas. (4) and Pk ma oip pn Big 5 to and eget eatalogue of my famous composit ions any . - ara pastisiiaiianauaiah R Lepeirs . f0e r ny ote stare. 11k N. 12th *, change equity for vacant tot new store, suitable for — retall P, on or sSaie ar estabiia Te r — gor 7. ‘ ° 4 pas ‘ , ‘ 1} fra e > " . , sheep edhe he ~— progis: owner | Professional - se 1907 La po og ap ee —_ ee wed ya ~ Fg rot yo A te Phra ss and I wi SU SURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. Main on r STOY ? or smaller prop rty or small 4g fly scien wie adores thee, 10% 10g Chestoat at. @ leas 4 t in l s : m4 ° . 3 : , ‘ _ - PAPALRAAAAAL LALLA LL ALLA AAP AA - ie eaig cite and aust sell. ee ME, “Oald - sickness and love affairs: a full reading Only | i pie ¢ MOXTER. 2607 Franklin, first: | HOUSES—¥or gale, suburban, houses and Jot A G, BRAUE REPAIRS oie . STORE AND ROOMS 316 N.3d St | > | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK = yeu cial inducements fer teas well, 7%) Vietoria Bldg,, between 12 ae. 2 Z 25c: hours daily and Sundar. 9 a. ™. to A ‘ i¢s nut. a ‘ Poy: ALTY © , * | wishing to run notion store — | ve In roome PS a ae ar 600 Olive w.: hee steam © : leeation WXNFPECTIONERY--For sale: “established 5 RIOHARDS’ conservatory of mus! MMP 7 ne teller andj = . waa on a. a oa city; must sell; bargain. 1012 and dancing. 1205 N. Grand "ae: the stage gg wonderful fortune of New ania EK imp EROS. on pens y. (6) WHEN Poking: for to k So vod = Beatty R = ve wor ° a one oh Missourt A i ; at. free . ° yvarated to] — snr - te ieee overloo we _ ore epair ». 1 ~ ry ®& Ane . iapentiitiniat (4) Orieans, unites lovers, brings sepa KING MACHINE } brand-new K irk wood I - SONFECTIONERY, fruita and lunch stand: MASQUERAD E and theatrical costumes rent. | Stther, sells lucky cherms; satisfaction guar Tes: talking mach ‘ea Rage "Soo: 3 records. bave what eo its | surrounding — = Ee eet REALS 60. £8 H, Sh Me ore, il month; > a for compelled, Sxtures es. of wold: wigs, tights, grease paints at ed anteed. 1318 Franklin ay. i)? jaa Tees ee. Ny. FTHOwAs” B irk wood et gens = aud bail e o se cine © Vive st., = law i ag SMALL INV iss MENT rT CO.. & 2 Chest-| Robt. Semiat.’ ‘206-208 4 8. sooo tl yy pe ee oo a ny —— 7 tn cog tyrone OS bees 60 ey i om r Rent Store and Factory hut, (5) ~ Sf. LOU UIs - ‘ fr vealer, : : - — a S ae Cc opes to realize; wonderful ture re ‘ , isor tch. (4) CALOIUM LIGHT CO. guaranteed oF 123, Post-Dispe te} 117 N. Mates Sv toge Pine end and time sceilent “ONPECTIONERY, ET€.--On account of] Single and dissolving stereopticon, powerful adviser: ‘cess mov! BUC aw res neying uther taterests oars atten-| picture machines, with stereopticon attach. | money refunded. es SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE We have for rent new fi heast corner Vernon and SS Teta pier ‘seskectiounty a rune ments and films, for sale; large assortment of | LADY clairvoyant. palinist, will read a sbort Cottage. almost new, of three farge Tome nee ; w Hve-room flats, sout be - ee fn Pag eS a wr. “hone: gs ein el eo Bo pn aipinnty fm OR go He on lunch | feature and ebort subject films and other ac-| time in St. Louis: those’ wishing to consult wus er ragher's. (10S. Jefferson av 3 bearing trees: two-story stable 4 Walton Avenues, Every room outside room, ted shroom, Senmedg om 9 GUEER R rae oe 100 N. Ota “ Min tlies iu « SOc aD ’ . ) ’ ‘Ses, Duggy eho 81 , ool ; - we cessories carried in stock. a true oo". should a readings, (5) | Bell phone Grand 1318; open every night. (2) tern dee” . a rr™ ceiling in dining room: splendid furnace: decorated to sult tenant. ees nes growling? fast; this le a benanga for a Oxygen and hydrogen gas fornished for stere-{ $1. 10535 N. Leffin : “. Lb gwe ' t " ‘ » ben q P % { a - bac soe joe jr Ssanep: bazania sate " Son aoe ausonetiak seme nar ani, eee. Me ce the cal eer Sarees, Cee p08 Mer OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Lge nd it uae et ee Open for inspection. Wl make special inducements for good tenant. e ; ‘ , wa mes ahd 3 wepec’ TIMBER MAN. ROTM & CO. Tet Markei | sets from ale parts of the world; comic, Tet beat. well-knqwn Mme. Anns. HIN: ownce Rorth to Glendale av. 5 Convention’ te Susaroae and Page Aventis iam (4) gious test illustrated songs and serpentine “ . ives in house: 5c Sate ERY Por sale: in suburbe: no fixtuces | °° SRirt dance alides: for sale or rent; aiden MME. REYNOLDS. ‘clairvoyant. palmist; s° $° NOW IN PROGRESS. CHAS. FF. ¥< WIEL. 624 D i ber. Ad. H 43. Post-Dispateh. made to order from ee or engravin satisfactlo aed _— love; unfies sei Our very large stock of new and used pianos CIT LE. 5 ERY —F , “hae als calcium light. with colors furnished for a) ‘ n. In N,. 23d, affered at astouis! ingly low prices and on very Y REAL ESTATE FOR SA ro hapa — or - e. eaeeery Gat atcher [ (heatrical entertainments, masquerades. dress | MRS. CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant. and card easy tern NN ae aa ehep: oa counter trace, 7 N. Rich. hails, fancy solo dances. tableaux and lieing reader; full readings, 2c. 4637 Kennerly, (5) ADAMS “PIANO MO., 100 S. Jefferson av LOTS For sale, two lots, Kinlech Park. 0. "| PRoreRtTY sr, ! r acres, B. Piano parlors open every aight to 10 o'clock irade for team o ules or bores. 4 (Go Reston. im of mules or Roth Aes PE IN i Re

gPooeRY ~ For sale. corner grocery, all | pletures. abadow pantomimes, church festivals \ @aah trade. at a barenin. 2800 Texas. (62) Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (82) MADA\ ce Hel RZOG, medium. 2020 8. 11th

Page 23

ORE IIE LT IR se Mike 9 eee ~~ ——- OPIS ya. Ee eR: a it sis a eal te We te

_THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 6, 1906 WHEAT MARKET’ |Mionday at Midnight 10

ser | FIRM AND HIGHER" a REE 5 of Prices Advanced Steadily, Clos- This Stock Incr eascs —a__ |

Which will you have ? OY SG | ing Fractionally Higher— : b atti é \ N | Strength at Minneapolis the Monday, December 10, at Midnight, this stock advances from 5 cents per share to 410 cents per Feature. share, par value $1.00, fully paid, non-assessable and carrying no personal liabiity to@harcholders. A Doll for the Girl GE hee. Kare. oo ° C | / , actees =a Bh gp pcting on “el ‘much cg nee A Knife for the B oy whhd a a RS It means $10.00 invested now will be worth $20.00 by Monday : ¥. Clooing ise higaer fo It means $20.00 invested now will be worth $40.00 by Monday

| December, “/aq4ec bigner for May, and lee bigh er for July options, (oO. Was Strong ali . e lt means $40.00 invested now will be worth $80.00 by Monday With every purchase oft £1.00 or over day, closing | = , ‘ is! . 214 N. Fourth St. mm | Va. Coal and Coke..... 92" | 2 " 901, 1 — \ UNITED STAN DARD LEAD pr? apr ZINC COMPANY WW Beaten, ME “ hts ~ = | Va.-Carolina C. Co.....! 40 | 40 | 3915) 30% present savings pass books at win- B| ¥s-Carotiog C. Go.....1 40) 40 | 304) 294 , ‘ Metals oaiete DARA Felp 0 AND ADJOIN?? Jepdin. Ma Atchison common 1048, / 1045/1931! 10314 a een ee ee ‘ES = a do preferred LOD 101% 101% 101%, > i ek — Ri SUGCESSFULLY. dow No. 9, North aisle, and inter- — B »"s"e 19119 "118% i118

SY

est earned will be entered therein. A ae we odin de 31 aN ACTUAL MINE—NOT A Experts have examined the property, . PROSPECT. WE WANT TO PUT FIVE MILLS ON THIS GREAT se We ee a} © oto. South. revselereee, GSM a ae le ead and Zine pP PERTY— ‘ ; d Standard Lead and Z ROPERTY—IN A HURRY. READ EXPERT TESTIFONY . rc’ » *e\i7 ist pfd.. | 6014!.. 2 hen.) OOY Phe Unite In the treatment of the numerous Diseases 60 ‘otnmon among men TI belleve my experience do sud past succes warrant me in saying that I OF wes OF all Oni OG WR. 8S eck. 6) SR - =e- | Company's mine is in the heart of the Secording t a emails Re an Senate tn Guano eau accomplish ali thut i# possible, and 1 invite ° © BE] pel & ttudso "19291,1250. 1228 1223 | Joplin lead and zinc fields, the greatest ee Oe eS aa ee FROM 1HE JOPLIN every man to come und sce me who bas either it . “genie t SAE Speen. clay -+5 —" ead ana Zint SB te Breas who was state mine inspector of Missouri under three governors, this BLOOD POISON, ed ek teat pes 2a the Worm one mine should supply enough ore to run a 200-ton mill, which would FIELD. SKIN DISEASES, Ral adie oe i eee a ; On this great property of o) acres two give an output of 59 to 79% tons of zinc ore per week. In dollars and - on gg id maa } do ist pfd.. Pitan SS hey: shaits have been sunk, one to the depth cents this would be from 2950 to $3,150 per week. Deduct $800 for “ONE OF THE RICHEST AND MOST LARGEMENTS | “Great Nor. pfd........!248 1243 l236 ja34 | Of 85 feet, and the other to the depth of operating expenses and you have left $1,450 to $2,350 week clear net PROMISING IN THE DISTRICT.” ~ “ . et 4 . - sade ‘ ak “or > 4 es -. kd = ie hae ] . . ~ ; : . ; : rh : ’ > . URINARY TROU- i O S | Great Nor Or ) ‘ 125 feet. These shafts have been con- profit. As the mine occupies only about eight acres, or less than one- , bt ie eng Aang oo 7: . * , { « . ads ’ ~ ia an - . ‘ i . ‘ ' noline “ aia ‘ K ‘ : ‘yi fer eat oi te it} ' BLES, NERVOUS O UR AV:INGS DEPOSITORS einots — s T {.....l....i175 J mected by lrifting or. tunneling, and sixth of the entire tract, it stands to reason that there should be at least Geatiemen—2 aan Geet beatae ith Se Oe FP) Bs “ ‘ . { Anterboro Met, com..:.! 837%; 871 = tates TNS yours and the drill ran throagh 45 feet of gwd turns are safer and surer than in any ‘ 4s0 Mo.: Western Exchi Bank g00d mining stock. Probably you Ore. | eonfxider your tract one of the ricvest 54% 1, | = poo i Cl "5 '™M ) ‘ Fi : N. teat “A do not realize how many people there “) roost promising ty the district. 1 -bav® ‘to Insure bimself of effectual treutment he Lite 113i by L354) S14 There are millionaires in Joplin toda. Kansas ity, - ante hob: c: ational Ban »* Ale who are enjoying a regular income sage iinime ahd managing mines tt) thin «din a a ee Tee 808 and long Reading com, ........../148 '148%'147 1147m | who were Working with a pick and oes Speer pas arthage, Cat- as a result from investing in mining ") | - ’ , *? . ’ —_ 2 ~ y ( “t- . —_— = } iv } al , cota ¢ tt ar oy - ee ee dee one een ete ; eons Meu. OUR CURES ARE THOR- Twin © oa 108 [10013;107% FOR US. sale cigar business. Personally refers tt dividends many hundred times what tion ‘There ts penty of rich ore-bearing ditt return every dollar they pay me for x OUGH., CERTAIN AND PERMANENT. Union Pacific com. .... IST 186% 18614) Is55y The officers of this Conypany refer, by to any Miners’ Bank, Joplin. sea airst invested. Many of the com- for a two hundred ton mill, which shenid pre nervices if they are not completely ; BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASE, Wabash com : ise ba? he icers this mpany refer, by ;s AULL, Merchant, Webb City. panies are paying from 100 to 1000 per duce from to 7% tous of gine per Weeks and permarentily cured, and it ts be- = aa? ULCERS, URETHRAI oR. aya: eres ia@st De permission, to some of the best-kndwn - ’ wasonhee Mestasaliy vein tm ames —_ a Bh ye on the first price of ni; yi . o that I am able to give this advantage VM Wy ; , DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND | Sx -_dividend., They want the ny stor: feel al ‘ Mena so “onl Co., Joplin, Mo., Director. Standard Lead and Zine Co. at 5 cents beth sides it. I consider it one of. the which other apecialiats do not offer. Ma i a NO. ae eee CURED. Special Dtsenses- : eee oe a lutelv sure that the money sent in will ereonally refers to any bank of Joplin a share means success to you, and test located properties in the district, and, if Addrenrs or call ra Benj. F. French, M. D.. | ne, , iy ; vs 4 ‘ Yew > sentracted and chronic CASES i he used for the purpose of developing Ping ahaey ’ — means house. goood living. fravel, Ty Bath eint| in the right way, will make #1) kings second floor, 810 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. ANG ieee mee, CUTeG. All burning, itehing and in- | nine nere are alavied off. ~"” eneiioiasmten education and social privileges for your . — Office bours: & to 8; Tuesday, Thursday and ety MRC £42) Tkmmation stopped in 24 hours. a Reported ally for the Post-Dispatch by D. + eens 4 rr °FRENES AS children. If you do not grasp this op- am & practical: Tice io Gifereot wees Yrides evenings until 6 only. Sundays. 9 to 1, | ie a at Re r elfected in 7 days aie adi a os eee The y have put their own 1 REFER m1 AS TO portunity and secure a good share of — he dentin distr! t. ; ales know personally ee TD eon eet . -~- a - ~ OS “ , . . : 4 ‘gr + on eas ; tree - Lie { } owt noaneyv mt oe 4 - " . . ? 3 vu ct. - a | 7 , Ss ae ‘ ‘s ' > nor ee ar one hb BEEN DISAT.- The New York Opening Was: Janwary, 3 up the property and have proved - te. te PROPERTY. Seige ts you are likely to at classed ne G : : coapectee with ate Bry = S ¢ ; RE N Pe : ae . ’ SKILLED SPICIAL- ; Mareh, 3 np te Oe; May, low ich before asking the hlic nan aa sure This proposition ia tn the , they know bow tf Tun a & » So ; -- - ‘ |W WHEN ONE MILL IS WORKING: 200 shares at 5 cents will cost y 500 shares at 5 cents will cost y of money et ee eee em PN edoescaibac aD MRE La aaa cag Tr IMS a Lea tap, } aS te Spas Capt!

smoimt ginrec

\ croal oS ’ v4 7 T Trou>les, Ent of men. Seda Mhrossa tem. "he D R Mi E Y E R QS & CO VN. W. Cor, Broadway we in om 7 cS: January. and Wilkeestan ras ‘ . | and Moerket. St. Louis, 5.GQP>: Ms c} 1] April, 5.64%; Mas nd $ 25.00 invested NOW should be worth $ 950.00 \"\ e will not sel] less than or Knotted Vetna, . O14 Bores. Uleere, : ieeanes and all other La Ssae 8 oe SP eel poor. oh” ciliate , e gn = | $ 50.00 invested NOW should be worth $ 500.00 200 shares to anvone at $1 * : Yom can buy po better for $10 a week. Consultation free. Call or write. Hours: 8 & @. to Sp. ow. Sundays 106 m. to 3D. m | a see : —~ - DEATHS. | wiht. S Engen CN) | If you wish further information about this golden oppo - ; ef Sandaiwood Cap. BI acK—On Wednesday, Dec 5, 1908 lav a ninute longer than necessary, but write us at once, and Nt ie wl never wet rich. No one is going to hand you a fortune and si . ‘ = > - »bout this ‘ reat min ng atr ct, bt. ("yt out the coupon and matl it today. = | sules cure diseases of . | » R Kl N GS CU =| a S men quickly, perma at 6:21 p. ™m.. Wituem J. Black. ward you 4@ booklet containing all the facts : wt mining experts in this = nently, when Copa) Funeral from farily residence, “931 | about our property, and what some of the greates and will not cost rou Remember, no long waits, but quick dividends, and dividends for years rE WILSON DRUG South St. Louis, Fri- country think of it These facts are most interesting, é erityv : re | , » Thorn 7 to your prosperity an Address all communications and make all remittances ayable to - is ; P TK ales are again the feature a: ee rene eee ee HE ntiinediamuemiamereere — ane : in New Orj\eans CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE! 2.050) 2082058 5,751 07 bot te” 35 |] $100.00 invested NOW should be worth $1000.00 ) | 0 : these extremely low prices, tf you want to buy in installments te = on mr ; were sane eNerem, la. the. publication, of ths $300.00 invested NOW should be worth $3000.00 omane Cet eet ee cay balance beginning one month trom I RS EE a ry CE men —

‘ . of provrTram , re a ume monthly payments, — 'T $500.00 invested NOW should be worth $5000.00 of first payment.

you ¥ rtunity, don't de- is presented to you, or make an effort to at least Investigate 't orce you to ta

: -Dem > ) - nia street, \ PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. apres x 0 See Ce ee | Se Dee. 7, at op. m. ‘ ent This one move may be the stepping stone . Estrance, 522 Pine, St. Louts. Mo- Washington ave., St. Louis, Mo. day. a ™ ' vou never act when @ good proposition Davies & Co.. Rooms 631-532. 204 Dearborn St.. Chicago, IL, Finao ial Agts 1 Care Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercury, Never to Return — 1Cure Nervous Bebii.ty of Mea; No Stimulants, bul Pe-manent mile) Cs {2 _ = FO RM Ee Remember, This Price Will Advance to 10 Cents a Share 1 Cure Vericase and Knotted Veins by Painless Methods _ A AND WOMEN ' Cure Kideey & Bled ints & Urinary viseases of Mee 'E .TRE? ND CURE OUR PATIENTS UNDER AN ° ss ey adder Lomplaiats & Urinary vis WE .TREAT AND CUR Monday, December 10th, at Midnight. I cure with ihe « ¢ « nares. = UARANTEE all Cheente Eitcause of hen, » aBsovuT® = d Your tment sn COUPON—Fili oat this coupon and mall today. ned Bladder Troubies, Rupture, U | Ww jae prerens, pare ohne ce FE | > _ A ick” edicine . ’ a, " a ~ . AS > Reoms 431-5232, pea - tala. Beovece moe “Special Diseases ot mes a f 7 Ee — ~~ ae a rae % ‘ . , Write—Cases not tov complicated treated at home. ; - ox @ 4 Kindly enter my subscription for....... shares of stock tn the United Standard Lead & Zinc 4, of Chere is one thing sure if

wealth

ee ee Se ee ee eset

if you can not call, write for information ya: to pe he ; . _compagesnapinabatlageatt sy: Joplin, Mo., at the epecial price of ba per share — My wipes Office hours: 8 a. m. u make em tances to undaye O» m. to 1 p. m. only. € cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores: , ; i i ‘ . a without operation—Stomach Address all Communications all R it [ enciose $....... ta pay See poe if caa? Note—If you wish you may pay one-half cae Biy inatallments. Remembet, consultation, examination and advice Urifary Troubles, Rupture and Piles—cure , wv BP on, ‘ . ; ; , seline. Ve are . ‘ FREE. Investigation invited as to Dr, King * methads Trouble, Rheumatism, Chronic and Nervous eon Cell cad’ a a > De. Bing will accep: your case on his propor! tion | give you better treatment than you will set ~~ sete: see the Thomas Davics & Co Inc. mancia gents down and balance in four mont Joctors. Examination and Advice. Free. ite "9 ’ ’ My mame 18 ... arty a * zy Le ee ae ; be Me ee + om) aw Oy > er a eo v apr : oy Pes » F Teer £

Page 24

re ee Re nee re

de- the statute books. The committee en cided instead to introduce its own ANGE COMMITTEE because if the O'Brien bill passed, one H PUCK IS (INE AMERICA’S FO REMOST CLOTHES MAKERS | CONTRIBUTE TO OUR STOCK of the members of the committee e€X- MORE plained, ‘“‘we should have to be reab- ; : THWARIS CHANGES arpa giony viper ear aa gs? (f SEASON \ HITS —— SHOPPING we might not be reappointed.” . : ; - , DAYS — ; The entire committee was pre +t He , OE lt THEN the star-chamber meeting, inc =" rr CHRISTMAS Councilmen BR ned 2 Moellman and ' : : . Rolfes and elegates Conne ° Decides Against O’Brien Bill nan and Simmons. Lesser was chosen . chairman ane Connel’. ogy | The committee visitec ity “ Which Might Remove Its lor Bates to discuss funds for the ex- penses of the committee. The Cit) Members. Counsellor suggested that the commit- OP i | . tee could draw on the contingent fund eS } bo Bowe ee nae _ The Free Bridge Site Committee held j of both wg om of ea me ag s r ¢ the request of the committee he 2 ae” | | ™ gangeigt eee: Dehiind . cleved a concurrent resolution for raising ce? a “a —" oors Wednesday afternoon. funds. $ bat? Sa STOREFUL * The committee decided not to push nn F e O’Brien Free Bridge Bill, which has BUSINESS NOTICE. Oo : ready passed the House of Delegates Saeh: tis Siig: Geen ek nen wee ? “pe % : a USEFUL, iol could in three meetings be put on ekin cream and Satin skin powder. Only 25c. ee ; ; a SENSIBLE Pee oe | arts OOD old Senta Claus is expected to arrive in St. Louts tonight, and will im- mediately establish headquarters at The Model. Last year, as thousands of x : i chiidren a ell remembe r, Santa came oucr the “Free Bridge ” in an automo- FORCIBLY bile. hts year the ingenious old gent comes ‘s way of the Panama Canal in a 500- horse power ilectro-Motor Boat, with a speed capacity, it is said, of a thousand cine piles at hour, Really, the most interesting. illustration of the Chrestmas idea, a HOLIDAY marvelous elecirical spectacle—suspended over the matn entrance, Bring the chil- dren tomorrow. BUYER | a —_ Se Fresh-Canght Sliced Halibut, : Fresh-Caught Lake Herring, : Be Bae ss 5 Sea Winter Ov ereoats. made of black and gray friezes oo *» vs wi 7 ‘2 " : LO a4 e ~ S, } ; - ; : as ee Pe. . 3 og Re eS ° ° Fresh-Caught B ic ssh Logegi | Poe OF and fancy cheviots, with broad shoulders, velvet collar, Italian lin- the Il ; out; ithe most delightful creations of the con- | iF_YOU BRING THIS COUPON § 0 ie ie , oi of view, is de- BOYS’ SWEATERS—Pure § lamb's FRIDAY SPECIAL IN BOYS’ BOYS’ WINTER CAPS, of all-wool ee ——— — oe ee from the scenic point scribed as a marvel of stage mastery. wool, in regular and Norfolk SHOE S—Casco calf and vici kid materials in’ plain blue and —_ a c Vp 7 addition t to the shove th the ‘eubat-one si one stamp will be given with every 10c Among its novelties are the flying fairy styles, plain or button nee f)c 4 lace shoes, for school wear; sizes cloth; also fancy mixtures, purchase. ballet, tne illusions of dawn, = sunris>, sizes 20 to 35, in all the 1 to 6: a small lot match all suitings; pull- to close out $i ah down, golf and inside . ~ 48c | ee an cutis . fur band styles, at. midday, dusk and black midnight, the popular school and _company, and other great scenic effects oo aD GREATER K ie your books before ( ‘hristmas and at the same ine make necessities of which compel the carry- college colors, at 10,000 PAIRS HOLIDAY SLIPPERS § ier to the story. The production monnved AE _ 4 ees 1: ; ' : . ; . ist is heralded as having cost $50,0° before rs Bre > At extraordinary cut prices. See display in windows Nos. 7 the curtain went up on its first per- WORTH VALUES— , te : | : OR MONEY : he M BETTER ae tg Wwe +

vour selection from ing of 11 skilled electricians with the Fit formance. SERVICE » SATISFY. and & Franklin Avenue. BACK.”

OUR OLD MAN DIES aaa ~ = FOR HAND-CROCHET| | FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ a eee eke SLIPPERS—Velvet and : co SLIPPERS—Finest quality, RPE PEE tang ete John Ichtertz, Lonely in Hospi- | A N GI

ee soles, in assorted leather trimmed. Others at tal, Advertised Asking Ac- colors. 79c and 98c. quaintances to Call. .

John Ichteritz, 84 years old, died : CHINA”: GLASS: Wednesday night waiting for the friends £> + } AOE Co ee “a =A Sale of Surpassing Importance WV. eS OR .

; newspaper advertisement asking them to visit him at the Washington Univer- y ‘ 9 j ’ y sity Hospital, Jefferson and Lucas a#- NY it : Re to Wear ee ; Men’s Opera Bl nus, 2s No omen S + im ” NORTH SIDE OF STREET erett Slippers— Slippers ee Vici 1Je had been there for a week, friend- (OPUS A aes Buy Your Dolls, Toys and Xmas Vici kid orealf, ; kid or velour less and alone, but age had not killed Presents From Us. We Will _ in black. tan or & calf; tan, black his abiding faith in human nature, a ,0a >, | 1] S an alS S e uce Save You Moncey and Time, ~* : and chocolate; too-trusting faith which is responsible — ahora b4 ne all use- 7 y = ul; elegant new shape; pret- Unseasonable weather has left great stocks-which must eagle wag ¥ 9 g

chocolate; “solid leather soles: also genuine alligator, snake and : 9 ~9 ed ot , for his present isolation. : > : also novelty colors. Others at lizard skins, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 gpm Hg te thought. his friends of the Ever} merchant in the country must own to the fact: a b ~y + | : ) now be moved. ‘This new store with its new stocks—stocks that were shown for the first time on November ular, $5.75; this $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. and $2.00 old days would come to see him if they agi ool "of $50 aps spade 0-0 Sela first—-must make a quick clearance, and the women of St. Louis who want fashionable garments of the latest Two-Liete- Gas handellors: Ing contractor, but that would make no eut at a saving of one-third and in many cases more, will throng this new garment store tomorrow. new shape: pretty gas globes: H put up free of charge; 1 5 x; difference. ; Most of the money was spent in taking regular $3.00; this Si up notes which he had indorsed. 300 $16.50, $16. 00 and $15.00 Coats week.....- vee os : ; Oo, te let his — know where he : —_——— Three-Light Gas Cee ~ | Was, e put an advertisement in the s atterns; d ~ Y atN newspapers, a pathetic appeal for com- On Sale Tomorrow, $9.95 siotenr pak ae = y i ~s . pany in his litue room at the hospi- qmmenmat of charge: regular . $4.50; this week £m y tal. : ‘ For Women’s Then he waited for his friends of oth- Beautifully tailored, seasons cleverest models, an enormous assortment, 1n broadcloths, kerseys Two-Light Coal Oil 52.38 and cheviots, blacks, colors and fancy mixtures; some satin-lined throughout; have been $15.00 new, pretty mg patent ° :

ee ‘ , * days t B For Men’s Nullifiers—Black, tan Fur-trimmed Nullifiers — Velvet, "His deatty war due to old age. He is or chocolate, viei kid; turned ' survived by a s hte , — burners; alk com- 7 slush a elt: red. black. Per- survived by a son, John M. Ichtertz ol . Be ee ou twa ee a eee ee | vi I nd 'f ; lack, Per | 180LA Goode avenue, from whose home and S16. Wee seee Pie , Ps aay sph is wee soles; others at $1.28, $1.50 and ai cs , Sian and mixed colors; fleece- the funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Satur- $2.00. lined, others at $1.19 and $1.50. mer. = res en $25.00 and $22.50 Coats, $15.00 , anne” dozen ads in one trip, with one work. >. Dention, in pended, . MM > onak a ‘ the is spen: 2 epouald, secretary . of: In the Post-Dispatch 1 May be readily secured by severtis- car fare, ie to do more than “kij) POST. ATOH WANTS ag in _twe birds with one stone.” pron ie ies |

Griffin Real Estate Co., has closed the On business bent. sale of the 10-room residence. ae Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agont 7 aa ANTS. ton avenue, with lot 25x128 feet, % pe hel I LNG tp PD ET RL NS EIN POST-DISPATOH W - : " . dust A. Keene for $i,

~, ‘3 ’ ee a a es 4

oe ae