St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1906

Page 1

_ Seventh Edition ge PAGES TODAY ae ir . — | FVEAMERICNS, "S228 KEPT PRISONER 50 PULAINES. |Z. | BY INSANE Wi LAN IN FIG FR 36 HOUR Sixty Bolomen Rush Eighth U. Gus Johnson, Asleep After Long Witness Describes Killing of S, Infantry on the Island Vigil, Awakened hy Swish- Family Physician by of Leyte. oe lg ing Knife, Senator’s Niece. TWO SERGEANTS KILLED) Lh) “Sli /f |BURNED $1300 SAVINGS|HE ASKED HER TO STOP

31. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

LOUIS, FRIDs i E DITION ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1906. PRICE (Suis Laws, Yo cont \ AUUUUUUUTTLLTAAUAAAAMAA AULA WOMAN BEGGED |°°"“22Eu2!%Sdre "0 sSleolFIRE FIGHTERS AND MRS, BIRDSONG STUDENTS PERISH IN NOT TO SHOOT FLAMES AT CORNELL —_— Le i. ae

“FIRST \W EVERYTHING*

1 meme rmsotanrsce

me. Se | Wx

Lieut Ralph Yates, Constabu- lary Leader, Said to Be Badly Hurt. gos, Pees 7 “% => or a) ae

(USP AOR FILIPINOS ARE PURSUED

a i». rw --

wet SS i SP Rob Turner and Theodore White Send Re- assuring Messages to Relatives—W., H’ Nichols of Chicago One of Two Stu dents Trapped ‘in Burning Tower. ~~ mtg Theodore White and Son of Late Gen. Turner, St. Louis Boys, Escape | Telegraph Line Is Down and Detachment Not Heard From | Since Dec. 5. As

MANILA, Déc. 7.--According to later | reports from Capt. Samuel V. Ham, con- | cerning the recent fight on the Isla%d | of Leyte between an Americay force | and Pulajanes, a detachment of mers, |

MissEurxz Wooren ee Preached All Day and All| Defense Attempts to Show Gos- TRAMPED { DAYS Neighbors. Accused. tained at the City Hospital and physi- ; ; Nora Gurrett of Monticello was the sec- ‘ians say that she is incurably ins oa ae at nt heed pre ia, eames ond witness called this morning by tne | Waitress Had Saved for Weeks | afternoon over religion, threw $1300, the saving of years,in the stove and burned

State in the trial of Mrs. Angie Bird-

pany L, Highth United States Infantry, with a force of constabulary, under

command of Lieut. Ralph P. Yates Jr., was rushed by 60 Bolomen, four miles from La Pas, on the Tarragona trail, on the afternoon of Dec. 5. The Pulajanes had a few guns, from which they fired a volley, and then | “pushed thie troops. In the onslaught five American soldiers were killed and ine wotnded. The enemy lost 30 illed. The number of the wounded a@nd of the prisoners taken is un- known. A detachment has started in pur- suit, butias the telegraph line is _~ down between Tacoblan and Iloilo, no further report has been received. The dead are: SERGT. JOSEPH CLARK. BPRGT. JAMES PROVAN. PRIVATE DAFFERIN, killed by the lo. PRIVATES W. HADLEY and ED- WARD KPOGH, shot. The wounded: orp. Weld. ivates McHenry, Edge and Wake- e slightly wounded are: 'rivates Armstrong, Brennan, Herreg, st and Richardson. e dead were rescued on the night Dec; 6 on the battlefield. The mnded are doing well. he condition of Lieut. Yates, for\ner- ty. reported slightly wounded, is now As 2 me aig been received con o re - ng the constabulary, they probably ffered no loss. ap NEGRO KILLS | WOMAN AND ‘MIEN, WOUNDS 3 - Barricaded in House, He Sends Bullets Into Officers Who Try to Arrest Him.

MOB WOULD LYNCH HIM

vis Greenville Citizens Threaten Black Man Taken After Long Battle. GREENVILLE, Miss., Dec. 7.—A negro killed a negro woman in a negro ding house here today, and when iceman Kofler went to arrest him he shot and wounded the officer fatally, it is feared. The negro then barricaded himself in houge and his arrest was attempted. e killed two more negroes and one white man and also shot and wounded Capt. Quinn and Assistant Clerk Aber- ‘crombie. The negro was captured soon after- ward. Hie will be lynched unless strong- ly guarfded. FOUGHT CONDUCTOR, FINED. Four Must Pay $5, and Fifth $20 for Brawl. Four of five young men who made an ttack on Conductor Clyde Bell of the : n avenue line on an owl car last night were fined $% each by udge lard in the Dayton Strret Po- lice Court Friday. The fifth, who be- sides mixing in the fight, threw the mo- torman’s stool through a car window, fined $20. e four who were fined $ are John Toomey of 348 Cote Brilliante, Clarénce Wayne of 109 Goodé avenue, James Me- amara of 3700 Lucky street and Frank en of 1408 North Twenty-second t. Arthur Bennett of 3641 Cass ay- WAS fined $20. The fight occurred at 1 a. m. Mon- @ay, when the car was just east from | end of the Easton avenue line, Onductor Bell had an argument in ng tO collect a fare from O'Brien. Pargument started a general fight. ‘the boisterous young men were the car Bennett threw the torman'’s stool through the win-

1 the same conductor who Wo voung men from his car ae night of Dec. -30 and was beaten pe @ left on the street. No arrests ' + Were made in that case. Ho s Thief Gets Ten Years, eial to the Post-Dispatch. om \* . 1. T., Dec. 7.—-W. O. Stanley, Mader of a notorious territory horse agai’ go 4 __ sen- av yoa n the Federal prison Wworth, Kan., by J Sulz- } Federal C

to Get $8 to Buy Finery She Loved. Miss Ella Wooten of 1414 Washington avenue tramped the streets of St. Louis four days in search of a hat which she had saved her secant earnings for weeks to buy. She saw the hat on the head of another woman. She claimed it and had the other woman arrested. “lt would have known my hat in a million,’’ says she. “There may be others like it, but once I have had any- thing on I can recognize it wherever it is.”’ Miss Wooten is a waitress. Her pay is small and she lives in a little sec,nd- floor front hall room. “That hat was a beautiful thing,’ said she to a Post-Dispatch renorter Friday. Then she added with emphasis, “it cost $8. ‘“T saved for three weeks to buy that hat,’’ said Miss Wooten. “I used to go to the store twice a day and look at it in the window. I was afraid all the time that somebody richer than I was would buy it before I had enough saved ua. Wore It Only Three Times. “T got it at last and I had only worn it three times when it was stolen. “Maybe it's mot that way with peo- ple who have lots of clothes and pretty things but with me, once I’ve had a thing on it seems to be a part of me. I would have walked and walked al! over town to find that hat. “You ought to see it. It’s a beauty. It is a black felt, French sailor share, On the front there is a big changeable pink silk ribbon. Under the brim there side, on top, there are two black plumes, real ostrich plumes. Maybe you don’t imagine what a hat that cost $8 would be like. “I just had to skimp and skimp ‘to get it. After I hgd paiqemy room rent and bought the hat I didn’t have anything left. I couldn’t even go out with it because I didn’t have. any money for carfare. “After I got my next pay I wore it. Last Friday night I went to Havlin’s. I thought sure I would have a chance to wear it to the show, but it was a bad night and I had to wear my old one. Her Room Was Ransacked. “When I came home, about 10:30, my room was all torn to pieces. Most of my clothes had been taken and my pretty hat was gone. I just gave up my ay and started out to look for the at. ‘ “I found it all right Tuesday night. I was passing the Manhattan Restau- rant at 1618 Olive street and I saw a woman in there at one of the tables. She had on mv hat. “I walked right in and said to her: ‘Come out here, I want to talk to you. Two men and another woman were with her. She came to the door and I sald: ‘You’ve got my hat.’ “She said that she had bought the hat downtown, but told her that was tQo thin. I knew my hat when [ saw lt. She and her friends left the restaurant and tried to give me the slip, but I followed them and asked a man that I met to get a policeman. ‘ “They went around the block and I kept close to them, watching my hat all the time. “When they got to Sixteenth and Pine streets a policeman came up and arrest- ed them.” In connection with the robbing of Miss Wooten’s room the _ police. are holding Charles McDermott and Harry Green, both of whom live at 1626 Olive street. In their room were found other articles of wearing apparel, which were identified by Miss Wooten as her. prop- erty. Sylvia Johnson of 1012 Wainut street, the woman who wore the hat, 1s also detained. BLOW SAFE, GET $10. Special to the Post-Dispatch. nh es BLOOMINGTON, Til, Dee... 7.—The Safe at the Piper City Postoffice Was wrecked by a charge of nitroglycerin at 1: this morning by profes: giars, who were, however, fo! the manner in which the safe door bet crushed. The heay Vv steel door, weigh-

-ioccurring two years ago, ing close to a ton, fell inward from the top and lodged in such manner that it Was impossible to reach the interior of the safe, thus protecting its contents from the burglars. Th safe cantained nearly $2500 in cash and stamps. A The burglars rifled the money drawe! of small change and about $10 worth trance was effected to the building through the rear door, The charge of nitroglycerin not only wrecked the safe, but damaged the building extensively, and loud detonations roused the people of the village, who conductei an or Ranized search for the burglars, but failed to locate them. Night Watch- man Otto D. Moure gave - the first alarm and pursued the burglars down a dark side street towards the railroad tracks, shooting off his revolver. to arouse the people. The fleeing burglars ran to cover in a small grove, and thence are supposed to have struck the railway track to the north. Postmaster D. Cook estimated the damages to the safe and building at $50. This Is the second time the Postoffile at Piper it Le , first case City has been robbed, par BO oe gate

_§ Was dynamited and extracted. it and kept her husband a prisoner nearly 36 hours with little food and no sleep. She threatened to kill him with a carving knife if he tried to leave the house. Johnson fell asleep Wednesday morn- ing from his long vigil and awakened to find his wfe slashing his underwear from him and about to cut his throat. She told her husband that she was going to kill him and then hersel!, and that they were going to Heaven and did not need the money that she had Lurned. Johnsen is an employe of the City Park Department and one of his duties is to care for Kenrick Square at Vande- venter avenue and Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have no children. Johnson has hoped that his wife would become rational again ard would physicians have told him that sh: will have to be confined In the asylum. 7he papers have been prepared and the case next Thursday. Read: the Bible Constartly. “For nine monthe I have noticed that my wife has acted queerly at times and at other times would be perfectly ration- al,”’ said Johnson to a Post-Dispatch re- 2orter. “She had read the Bible constantly and preached to me and the neighbors many times. Sunday afternoon she be- came viotent and began preaching to Mrs. Gauss, a neighbor. Sunday night neither of us slept much. “In the morning she told me she had

a severe headache and said that her is a dandy big pink rose and on the left! head felt as if it was going to burst: 'She was not violent then, but I told | her [ would remain at home that day. know about those things but you can/gpe objected and I reluctantly went to work. “When I returned in the evening my wife wanted to fight me and the neigh- bors who gathered to assist me. Mrs. —— the house unclothed during the day. “My brother-in-law was notified, but he was afraid to come into the house as my wife had threatened to kill all of us. Mrs. Gauss said my wife had been to see her that day and threatened to harm one of her children that had laughed while she was there. “Monday night I was alone with mv wife, not daring to try to leave her for fear she would kill me with the carving knife and then kill herself. Was Planning a Vacation. “When she told me that she had thrown $1300 that I had saved into the stove I thought she was joking until I searched for the money. “We had planned to go to one of my farms in a few weeks and I was going to spend the money in repairs on the farms. I also thought that the recre- ation would do us both good. “T sent for a physician Tuesday and after a hard fight succeeded in giving her some medicine in soup. She wags quiet for a few hours. She did not re- main quiet long and T called in neigh- bors. Mrs. Gauss came up to assist me and my wife clutche@ her arms and woman I released the hold of my wife ou Mrs. Gauss. She then wanted to attack the other woman. She would not let me prepare any

sional bur- | of stamps and made their escape. En- |} food, throwing it away. Mrs. Gauss sent up some steak and after I had taken one bite, she snatched it and threw it out the window. “Wednesday morning I fell asleep in my chair, for I was exhausted from the noise of the knife in my clothes and found my wife standing over me with the carving knife. She had cut my un- dershirt from me and was ready to cut mv throat. out of the room. I then summoned a policeman and took my wife to the City Hospital.’ May Deport Hospital ‘Patients.

‘led in their | James R. Dunn, United States Im- attempt to secure the cash, owing to | migration Agent, is investigating a report that two patients at the City Hospital should be deported. John Yum, a Chinese, known also as Lung Foes is believed in reality to be Chin | Hen, who was smuggled through the pert of New York. He was found un- conscious under the Grand avenue bridge Nov. 2 and has been in the ob- Servation ward at the hospital ever since then. Jacob Perlmutter, 1208 North Seventh street, is also in the bservation ward, If it is found that he has no means of support he will be deported on the ground that he has a & public charge. He has been n St. Louls a month. Warden Confiscates Fish. State Game Warden Fite*of Illinois Fr riday confiscated four barrels of fish in East St. Louis. They were con- signed to the St. Clair Fish Co. and many of them were found to be below the legal size. Half of the shipment Was turned over to the Salvation Army and the other half to James Goss, Su-

pervisor of the St. Clair County Poor Farm, )

not have to be sent to the asylun bet, ‘tified it and described the wounds, will be taken before the Board of Health |

Gauss said that she had been going!

held her tight. With the oid of another |

long watch. I was awakened by the | “I distracted her attention and rushed ,

ler, her family physician, in Monticello, Nov. 25, 195. Mrs. Garrett testified that she saw Mrs. Birdsong go into Dr. Butlers office, heard tne siiooting and then saw Dr. Butier push Mrs. Birdsong aside and heard him exclaim: “O, Angie, dont’ shoot me any more. Mrs. Garrett also testified that she went to the office and-ecried out, “My God, Angie, what will become-.of you when he dies?” Before he fell, Mrs. Garrett said, she begged Mrs. Bira- song not to shoot Dr. Butler any more, It has been testified that Mrs. Birdsong continued firing after Dr. | Butler fell. John Steen of Monticello, a Justice of the Peace, was the firs: witness today. He examined the body of Dr. Butler after the shooting. While Steen was on the stand the clothing | Dr. Butler wore when he was shot was brought into court. Steen iden- The bailiff was used to illustrate. Cross-examined, he said there was no change in the condition of the cloth- ing, except that there were ne pow- der burns on them now. Forced to Change Plena. Judge Miller yesterday ruled tha‘ evi- dence showing that Dr. Butler haa told others of his intimacy with Mrs. Bird- song should not be admitted unless the defense pleaded emotional insanity. Senator McLaurin, uncle of the defend- ant, said after the adjournment yester- day afternoon that the plea of the de- fense probably would be emotional! in- sanity. At the beginning of the afternoon ses- | sion yesterday, counsel for the defense requested the Court to suspend long enough to take the testimony of W. A. Russell of Monticello, who was sick and desired. to go home. The request |! |} Was granted and Mr. Russell,-who was an intimate friend of Dr. Butler, testi- | ified that he had heard reports of Dr. | Butler's intimacy with Mrs. Birdgong. He said he went to the doctor awd asked him if these reports were true. Dr. Butler told him, he testified, that they were true and that every time Dr. Birdsong would leave home Mrs. Rirdsong would beckon him to come to her home. The witness was excused here and after the jury had been brought back to the courtroom, Miss Cynthia Coth- ern of Monticello was put on the stand by the State. She was across the street 40 feet from Dr. Butler’s office when the shots were fired. She said she saw Dr. Butler run from his office and heard him cry, ‘‘O Lord, O, Lord, have mercy on me. Don’t shoot any more.” Miss Cothern said she saw Mrs. Birdsong shoot again after Dr. Butler had fallen. Saw Mrs. Birdsong Shoot. Dave Carter was called and said he was working iust behind Dr. Butler's office on the morning of the shooting and had a good view of the interior of the office. He said he heard a pis- tol shot and saw Dr. Butier turn and try to go out of a rear door. Mrs. Birdsong was behind the doctor, Car- ter testifed, and shot him again in the breast. The rear door was locked and Dr. Butter started for the front door. Mrs. Lirdsong fired again, said Carter, and Dr. Butler fell at the end of the gallery of his office. Mrs. Birdsong shot three times after the physician had fallen. Carter testified. He swore that Dr. Butler cried out after the second shot, “O, Lord, Angie, ‘ have killed me.” "Ho testified that Dr. Butler was in

MRS. ANGIE BIRDSONG. began, preparing some toothache med- icine for a small boy, R. N. Wilburn corroborated Carter's ‘story and said Dr, Birdsong met his wife a minute after the. shooting and ‘asked her what she had done. She re- ‘plied, ‘I know what I have done.”" Wil- burn said he examined the wounds and / one in the left breast and one beneath the shoulder blade were powder-burned. |The witness was asked by Senator Mc- | Laurin if Dr. Butler had ever told him what his relations with Mrs. Birdsong | were. The State objected and the jury 'was removed while the attorneys argued ¢ song for the. killing of Dr. Thomas But- Phe : . “sr the question. Much time was taken up by the argument, both sides Submitting authorities. During the argument the defense said it agreed to prove that Dr. Butler had made statements reflecting on Mrs. Birdsong to a number of reputable per- sons; that these statements had been communicated to Mrs. Birdsong and caused her to attempt to-commit sul- cide; that they had made her momenta, rily insane and that Df, tler repeated stories of his thtimacy with Mrs. Birdsong to several persons, while drinking, the night before the Shooting. The object of this testimony, the de- fense said, was to show the effect of the physician’s stories on Mrs. Bird- song's mind. Evidence Ruled Out. The State’s Attorney made a vigorous protest against the admission of this testimony, saying that it was incom- petent, because the defense had not set up the plea of emotional insanity. He said it would have a bad influence on ithe jury in the event the defense pleaded emotional insanity and then failed to sustain the plea. The Court ruled that the defense of the State would be sus- ‘tained until the defense had offered the plea of insanity or excusable homicide. The ease was then adjourned for the day. Senator McLaurin told the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that he was confl- dent of the acquittal of his niece. Sen- ator McLaurin has had much exver'!- ence in criminal cases and none of his clients has ever received the death. pen- alty. A few days ago he obtained the acquittal of Congressman Brrde's brother for killing a lawyer at Phila- de!lphia, Miss. His speech to the jury wili be one of the principal arguments for the defense and is expected to be a | feature of the trial. DISPUTE ABOUT AGE. Father Says Son Is Too Young to Marry. Albert Schaefer’ of 1507 South Sev- enth street says he is 21 years old. Hie father says he is onlv 20. Schafer applied for a license in East St. Louis Thursday to wed Miss Jo- sephine Groepper of 1507 South Seventh street. The clerk refused the license on the ground that Schafer looked too young. The couple returned to St. Louis without the license and the wedding has been indefinitely postponed. When tne father was questioned he agreed with the marriage license clerk that his son is too young to marty. Schaefer stoutly maintains that his fa- ther is mistaken. For Civil Service Increase. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Representa- tive Southwick of New York today in-

troduced a bill increasing the salaries — of all civil service employes 10 per cent. 8rees Two St. Louis boys were in the Cornell Chapter house when it wag

destroyed by fire this morning. Both boys are safe. Theodore White,

DR. JAMES BIRDSONG. COLD SPELL Te) BE BRIEF Four students lie in the Infirmary at the point of death. lv years old, freshman, manager of (he musical club of the fratep- nity, sent the following telegram to his father, Thomas E. White of 411 North Newstead avenue: . “ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 7. “Thomas E. White, St. Louis, Mo.: Am safe. Lodge destroyed by fire. Will write. THEODORE.” Rob Turner, aged 23, a Cornell junior, son of the late Gen. J. W. Turner, U. 8. A., dispatched the following message to his motheg, Mrs. J. W. Turner, at the Westmoreland Hotel: “ITHACA, N, Y. Dee. 7, “Mrs. J. W. Turner, St. Louls, Mo.: Am safe. Lodge totally Gee atroyed. Several kilicd, ROB.” > ~~ ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 7.—A mysterious fire which broke ot early this morning in the Chi Psi fraternity house of Cornell Uni- versity swept the finest college chapter house in the United States into ruins, took at least six lives, fatally injured four other men and buried an unknown number of students in the ruins. . Two students, trapped in the burning tower, perished before the eyes of helpless spectators. Before the fire department could arrive, O. L. Schmuck of Hanover, Pa.,: jumped from a third-story window and was so severely injured that he died — in the infirmary later. Three of Ithecr’s volunteer firemen were killed while fighting the flames.

a The firemen killed were A. S. Robinson, a lawyer and graduate of Cornell; |

= DLAI ERLE se x= . \daritime provinces, and caused pre- Gulf, so that the whole country is get- | In White River, Ont., the temperature dropped to 40 de- below zero Thursday night.

Esty Landon and John Ramsey. They were manipulating a hose on the north Temperature Is Expected tO | side of the building, when the wall collapsed on them and pinned them te Stay Below Freezing. slowly roast under the burning debris. Students Asleep When Fire Started The. fire started at 8:30 o'clock in the filtchen in the basement of the chap- The cold wave |ter house. The flames had gained considerable headway before the student oc- | came. even as | CUvents were awakened. | : yaar a As soon as the flames reached the ba sement hall and stairway, the halls. the Weather | throughout the house became filled wit h dense smoke. In the rooms on the up- Man _s predicted, | per floor were 27 students but it is not to It was not possible for them to esca pe by way of the halls, and all went to * be } ieee the windows. As the fire °pproached t he. rear of the building the studénts e long a vi were forced to jump and several were s eriously injured in this way. No alarm ' or in St. Louis, |} was turned in until half an hour after ( he fire had been discovered and it was - if his expecta- half an hour later before the volunteer fire department could get to work. It’ Hons are fap) SO? long climb from the lower part of the city to the college grounds, and a by the time the firemen arrived the inte rior of the building was almost burned filled. out. They could do nothing but preven t adjoining buildings from taking fire. ° The official Rumsey, Landon and Robertson, the Ithaca volunteer firemen, oll man- aged to train a hose on the north side of the house when the wall tottered. . forecas ‘ri- . ; : = Th.re was a cry of alarm, and severi! ™ en standing near managed to get out of - . day: “Fair and | the way, but the three named were caught under the mass of debris and. warmer tonight | killed, and Saturday; fresh southerly winds: the minimum tem- perature tonight will be about 24 degrees." The lowest temperature Two Men Trapped in Fire. When the fire department arrived the screams of two men appearing tn. the windows of the southwest tower, over t he main entrance, were heard. For some reason the men hesitated to jump, and_ before they conld be reached the tower collansed and the men were buril ed beneath the ruins. One of the men is supposed to be H. M. Nichols of Chic ago, The chapter house burned rapidly an d the walls cracked apart in all diree- tions. The fire was so hot that the fire men were driven from the southesat . side of the building. President Schurman of Cornell and h is staff are preparing a list of wounded 4 eon of Pittsbur the football fullback Substitute. Thursday night MoCutchacs "dies at the infirmary. was 16 degrees. The men taken out of the ruina were in a pitiable condition. They were The storm |! bleeding from cuts caused by falling bricks and timbers and blackened by . that w smoke. Several of tem were badly burned. a Cc. J. Pope. a freshman member of the fraternity, Is missing. and is sup- * tral Thursday | posed to be under the ruins. At present it is impossible to learn from what over Lake Hu- | town or city he hails. Many s‘udents at first supposed to be missing are being ron moved to cared for at other fraternity houses. : ; : W. W. Goetz of Milwaukee was injured. F. W. Grelle of Orange, N. J., . the Canadian | a freshman, is supposed to be among the dead. Finest Chapter House. chapters obtained many of their mem the Mississi 1 bers from Chicago and vicinity. - spostastnat The Cornell University Chi Psi house s )

The colf wave advanced east | __ : ee i -_-—s to the Atlantic Ocean and: south to the /was regarded as the finest fraternity CHICAGOAN GOES TO lhouse at any American institution of ) learning. When built by Prof. Daniel SEARCH FOR HIS SONY Willard Fiske, the famous scholar and CHICAGO, tacts 96 Mn no gg som hey? | pas : ‘ tniversity, | student at Corne niversity who has. pine, : Rage rmince owt ped ap A'S , been missing since thé burning of the - on oe ys 4 Fraternity House, is a son of George R.

a, ee

the rear of his office when the shooting

Qe eee KN nen —————E —— ——

As the Fisk-MeGraw mansion !"/| Nichols, a commission merchant of this | Rained national reputation through the | city. litigation in which it was involved) wir Nichols received a telegram today

Interesting Comparisons The Post-Dispatch again yesterday, Thursday, Dec. 0, FE

Post-Dispatch, - Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star-Chronicle Combined....... Post-Dispatch Excess over all carried a greater volume of paid advertising (less cheap legal) than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. 1 A ( Coiumns 135 Columns of the others

Seer a ——<~e *“enerteerreeeee##«#e#* * * Advertising That Grows Pays “Kirst in Everything” ee | through the settlement of the estate of saying that his son had not been seen Mrs. Fiske-McGiaw, the former wife of since the fire, and at once started for | Prof. Fiske. She left it to Cornell Unt- Ithaca. versity, but the institution could make no use of it and it was finally ie » € 9ai Fraterrity for 920,08". oThe an Bt bascraent to roof, CALIFORNIA SHAKEN AGAIN. was built of the most expena:ve import- | ed building material. The exterior was Earthquake Is Experienced at (of white Italian marble and the rooms ‘were each finished of a different kind San Luis Obispo. a den in Indian teakwood. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Dec. 7.—At

of marble from italy, with the exception The hangings and furnishings were | 16:0 o'clock last night this city expert- | costly treasures from Florence and Ve"- | 1.44 an earthauake which lasted mare - ice and cost more than the house was) than DB? seconds | Subsequently sold for. SS: The shock was from north to south, The Cornell chapter is regarded 55 Half an hour later a second one

12 Columns same day under the same _con- — Eee + nll 'fraternity as its strongest individual | branch, due to the prestige given it A ate One canons ithe possession of the house and — Sant Maria, Guadlupe, wealthy and prominent class of men it & son At the latter place was able to attract to its membership ao “shaken from shelves. thereby. r was The Ton Psi fraternity. which is one| ceptible damage suffered here. of thé smelier. more commerrassye - Books closer organized coil ge so c’eties, W . : %, founded at Union College, New York ts Imagined Waitress Had | iM7, in the same school where Kap .a Miss Syitvia Gerling, a waitress in & Alpha, Northern Sigma Phi, Deita Phi, restaurant on the square in Psi Upstion and other exciusive fra‘er- Belleville, was at r‘tles had their birth. . | entered the piace Frida Among the prominent members of tae ed that she return to society are Chief Justice Melville W. book. 8 \ Fuller of the United States Suprem nothing @ Court, Chief Justice Horton of the Kan- he couldn't get bia $3,000,000 sas Supreme Court, the Rev. Chartles The waitress called the Robinson of New York City and Dr. J. notified the police. At Adams Allen of the Rush Medical ate lice Station the man lege, Chicago. Thomas Bracket ame Wileon Alexander former Speaker of the House of on came from St. Louis. sentatives, was «also a member. I'ni- | Sylvia Gerling was his University of Wisconsin, Chicago i an ter. He was held for « versity and the University of Michig eps *:

mons ee and missing. Among those who were ta ken from the ruins was J. M. McCutch= + ~

Page 2

~~ ae Janel at | oa a a ee ee ee ey

& / PRIDAY—77 TOMS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1906 ; 2 rs “ 2. — S @ eter | e ——— — . * we OBS ek aes f ee Ki ee - c. 3 Be ce his: Business Agent of Teamsters — Ae ec Oe ee : ‘ io a 22 aT a | oe. ey ea _ . at EMP on AR Clear Up the Killing of | oe hia, | ee - a al gpscrenst Fost-Dis- . 3% P * to Su ff? ) a | ‘, | bi hioscua Saléon medper gc te Sag Sa 4 es SS iy ats ee Aa : — 4 7 : 3 —— ; ; : bs v Two Men Arrested, One With Be aan a ver ee suai. Dead Man's Badge, Are IN INTEREST OF PUBLIC a Po eo ae BEGRO ppee > COREEESES : _-~—— — ie . oe a . a’ § e a . ee ; of - 7 Pe, % Released. ewe ee |

James Scaly. business agent of the Member of Editorial Staff Tells 4 ok ‘es a ; Sk eae Teamsters’ Union of East St. Louis was : ‘ fourd unconsctous near the Wabash Philip Fry Was Found Dead in ||| 0 SRR ee ee te ee Feiskt Aviad th : ns a a , : 7 ie Fh oe OR - ak , Against the — &. oe ky a. % His ‘Establishment With . | me. eS a Oe ee J Pay ‘ Zee > | % . Be ,- ‘Tk iastneenteiatiias ie ? ° sj } ; r a} ‘s n emin e e ane wt. AWrenca t Brooklyn and Was return ng wit noms, Phillp, 20, and George, 17; Charles a Se Eee Si i ie : liam T. Lawrence and John A. Dauet oe end dancing stunts for the edi-) 2p introduce specialty songs—‘‘Waiting | his empty wacon. ad ication of their audiences. at the Church” and “I Missed My About § p. m. Thursd#y two men, 7 Kelley 2 waare old. an nry Kel- . , Will be the end men at the Hot Time : - T. Allison, 53 years old, and Henry \ Editorial Policy Not Affected IN | Mins‘ rels’ Mr. Davidson, who has a reputation! Train.” In each he will introduce orig- of whom said he was William ; |S NOE eo Bee Se a, Bx Bee es page Saeco annual entertainment at thel, » hes ; of the murder of Philip Fry, four years oa iti: : Trae ‘Shee oa es mS BE Any Way by the Busi- Tore ext Monday and Tuesday even-j; prominent young men of St. Louis—four John A. Dauer, who is a talented sing- ) Rreokivn town ha"l They to’d Marshal ; his saloon at Rush City, a negro oS ae , re 90 FR ia ee See ae ings, Dec. 10 and 11. he is secretary of a wholesale hat com-/| ing and dancing end man, will insert a }jicks that they had found the tam ago in teers Sa Ny Tre mS 2 a “ Brine ss gece pats see ness Office They will apne: a Mit Caneiilee wake pany and has only a limited time tor number of local a:lusions that.wil!l in- without a driver on the road to Bast St. séttlement back of the old racetrack ci oo aes semua ie es | “s 3 pric esi ' oe el api ar in the familar ro pursuing his terpsichorean proclivities| ‘erest the audience in a sng salied | ou's ard that they had seen a man property. ' 2 Pena ns Be Se te Me: %, Bc ae ee oP ES . sete ae AeETO Waiters at the annual smoker —will outdo his former feet-shakin “There's Nothing New Under the Sun.’ lv'ng rear the road. ‘ nd that he got >}. See SS ; They toc in interurban ci Fry was murdéred, and g Discharged Sergeant and Pri- | Broker Wounded by Telegraph- * Staunton. Scaly’s union button was feund th that he took for his part of the job. SRS SE A a ae a a ees net at 9 od ,’ + as It ar ] his be nTYy sat So oe Bs ce ae Bee aa es 3 “ sae Rx oe ye -* > @ Mi, tcda , * p era. SaeOns WAS S * PsP a. RE Bese SR Ss Goat ct aig a a Bene see pers Capt. Tilles, who bases his action for [ : vate Ask Reinstatement. er in New York Street, Ke'lev’s pocket. He satd 3 Bee ae a ; ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The resolu- NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—William R.|/ it hecavee be thought it = aid htm ne i , Vas resumed when the Circuit Court

was found lying behind ge age) _ oo _anteneaee Bia. ee oa SRR RRS a ee es the murder iv, damawe ‘ intery , rf vss es on an Interview WIiLh . . . wa. , ‘ on ap ‘ . ax c { I tion of Senator Penrose passed ves er- Hennig, said to be a Chicago broker, , in beating his a and he " ; * day, callin P 4 » fac carding | w: , ¥ -er ad- After the inques ‘ ley an & for all the facts regarding | was shot and wounded on lower Broad his companion were released. Scalwrie

aloon. At the time of : ae Decevber, 1902, the dan : , | Dice ret g th to ge! my evidence . Attorney-General Hadley published in | the Post-Dispatch une 22, 1905, con- the disc le .- , pat Jun : %®, con charge of the negro troups Le-! way today by Thomas O'Connor, a tele- caig to have mate many eventes the recent teamsters’ strike. Hes hat would warrant them . nak.ng ar- : Recs yaar ‘st 2999 College avenue Est St. sts. f | Not -Iiving With Wife. — ) I Fry was not living with his wife at 4% time of the murder. She had su*d filed a cross- him for divorce, but he bill and prevented her from getting the décree. Allison was a porter in the sa- loon, and Kelley. the negro, lived next door and was a frequentér of the place. ;

longing to the Twenty-fifth Infuntry, | ; graph operator. BEEN Se ESA cerning the Delmar racetrack mana- N A a A k p 1 t was resead ak cee een o * zers, occupier witness att Rica e "AG as rece 6 ite House to- ' HIV H } LEGAT g occupied the witness stand during 2TO rreste SKS FOMCE lOl day and was at once turned over by! The- shooting occurred while the ad leaves m wife and one cMear the greater part of Thursday after- the President to Secretary Taft, who = esti Salina : Telephone to Brother of will furnish the information desired. Beohi Pade ee eee por el gage uaton we Se, See on pe ; } noon's session. Hie asserted in direct S | , | ergeant Mingo Sanders and Private | ; examination that because. of ; si > : mehenny | striking Hennig in the lez. His wounds | ss ; a of @ disa Former Justice. discharach tate Were ee ee are not regerded as sartou, Papa "eR | _ i ' : “eeme Tae oe ; discharge . De . . [ intl sei ee = een a eer roll sult of the ‘mrowuevilie inesbent have | O'Connor was arrested. The cause ot sy r jusiness manager of the Post-Dispatch Detectives McMullin and Wells. de appeared at the War Department ana | the shooting has not been learned. Strenuous

The East St. Louis police say trey ill be able to prove who cut Fry's in 191 the paper was prejudiced against tailed to break up policy games, Fri- | applied to Secretary Taft for re nstate- | THOMAS BEEBE, DEAD. roat, and whose razor was used. They them to such an extent in 19% that it day arrested Frank Wuhrmin, who con- ment and will be given a hearing. advocated legislation detrimental to the, ducts a cigar store at 10 North Third or ,. Slot Machine Confiscated. sav ag her ggg oh Keaod De H If B F —-— Strength certain disposition was ectares a a ottle of | Fr track interests treet, and T C dore, | eclare ancis Presents Resolution racetrack interests who gave his address as ions’ Belmore | After playing a slot machine in’ ene | Feet Chicago Merchant Was ee made of the saloon property, and that Capt. Tiles called attention to the street, when they saw the white man!news stand of Henry Fischer. 2:22 Rorn in St, Louis ON FOOD ' rsovs involved were to run ‘the, place, TT. : t tur-ed out that Fry had “ee7ed the : Whisky Was Forced Down | Asking Congress for $50,- crust of the Post-Dispatch for the meet the negro and give him a slip of | North Fifteent! : Pe | | i Velen. taxation of the Fair Grounds property paper. ; sii noon and Gingten a” B samagapae. Ooty Pf Special to rhe Post-Dt« pateh. ' cs — CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Thomas H. Beebe, | i

at

property to someone else, and that. the ierosrtves worked on the case all} His Throat. 000,000 Annually. alive Of th a aa a mag Pe Of «tle slip of paper was an envelope on | chewing gum and a cigar. Special Of- ' cag might and at 4 4. m. Friday made thet: bh 3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--The final ¢p, paper Meo ‘tao ar e Celle which was written ‘‘B 10.”’ Enclosed | ficers Mealey and Derby of the North ; Pioneer merchant in Chicago. died last session of the National Rivers and Ager @ Tilies = m of (ella, was a policy sip. The men were taken | Market Street Station confiscated the: ight. at his residence, 134 Asbury : oa to the Four Courts, separated and ques- | machine and a contract alleged to be, "Mr. B a wee eae, ir ote pong “i. Mr. Bee was born in St. Louis tn Jast arrests. Kel'ey he 8 an er Harbors Convention today was afternoon at the Scu'lin-Gal- , oO : ‘ " ‘Tracs-e inath — : ‘tng Thursday _ On crecs-examination Tilles admitted tioned by Assistant Chief of De‘e- ives | drawn between Fischer and James N 3819 d : to Gal in 184 H ‘ —~ a 5 oe . an wen 0 alena in 1, e 7 : her Steel Works in St. Louis. The marked by the unanimous adoption sige 7 ag a ray ! P “ . . . Yims. ‘An’ what do de deyil want wid p Hospital recovering from theteffects of | and treasurer were received, showing ; . ; A ys saloon for a glass of beer and a white ty Beods Ga

t , de panets ser. iBt trpee hx hg it 9? | ; % nwt? : mwg@ny * dese bie m'Iilonalires tat be have intoxication Thursday when he was the financial condition and the growth drew from the witness the state™ent é _ - : a wyoney cer burn--blegs de Lawd!"? 00 oe! \ Pe | “ ave} im membership of the convention to that his feelings had been wounded by J™#" handed him the envelope and asked “e’ . ; founG’ with delirium premens, He says) highly satisfactory. The delegates the Hadley interview “ ,him ta give it to the first negro he met. ), —~ 4 tliat “the liquor was given to him by! were received by the President this The platutiff’s case rested at the con- Fle said he did so. Wuhrman deciared ‘ ° Emil J. Jansen of 101 Elwood street. | afternoon. clusion of Cspt. Tilles’ testimony. a boa Ag AB some Mirae Beige ans Olive — Broadway — Locust =ne. vaweery tickets were found in his pock s - unday Post-Dispatch )viertesrinea 1m contttions at the Del- SS cero ald that Wuhrman gas -# ; nar tr: ‘ 4 : ee egro said that Wuhrman gave . Wednesday evening Mrs. Jansen was mar track, f-llowing the date when the him the envelope and told him to hand Children’s Day calling on his mother. She asked tnat } new anti-gambling law became effect- j, 91, «pip Bob’ at Sixth and Papin the boy be allowed to accompany her ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE ive. : : sins A sagt ea . : . Berthold Widman, an artist on the ~° % ’ (To orro Sat a \ { HIOvTOW—.) ATuraay |

Jansen had been arres.éed. 4 . Andrew _is rather small for his age. - + .

He has blue eyes and light yellow haur. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that! Ml Tl Mil i EE 2 | home and spend the evening. Andrew's “+ al ee ee oe ‘ 2 cali up Mr. Frank Cronin,”’ the n> mother assented. Post-Disratch, descrébed in dA-tail bet- Pau vsenill “4 bs 5 . arveée lous “Tine fext. morning,” said Andrew,|¢( December 9, 19065 === ?/ ting transactions that he describe? as os . pi ge age Mine Baga ; > {towhen Mrs Jansen came home t gaming in procress at the Delmar 5+ into trouble, and Mr. Cronin would eyye . ){ Bent. me to the butcher shop to get some Contents. Page track in defiance of the law. cal and get me ‘out.’ orn ian "| Georee S. Johns of the Post-D'‘spatch | ~‘... > se ee 7 . . = eqditoria den rtmen vie 7e¢ at ’ i : , | The First Chri - : rida an ye telephone in the lIroquodis saloon con- ) Jansen was getting the breakfast, M-. tg aca _ ; 2 )i Jaosen showed m alns tla k Db tte’ ergth the facts leading up to the pol- : i hr page ‘ bah gdm o sail) Ghee comm aia the Southwes icy of the Post-Diepatch in reference ‘ducted by former Just'ce James H. it th it would ova a | in a colors ) oS eo to the racing svntcate of Cella Adler Cronin, opD site the Four Courts. - : 3 | Fan ke oO hes leg. rs “testimony Frank Cronin, is a brother of the for ner ne -™

f ( ‘lle t pe . i m 6 . ¥ : 2 T “af — ’ ook me by the neck and poured rs & Tilles. We prefaced his bot: : 4 . : ° ’ Christma es t alone th's line with Aan exrlanation ot jt stice. The police sent for Frank learn what he knew abvui a drink down my throat. Then he gave ead me another drink, and another, and | by a St. Loui racing conditions in St. Louis as they ©r@ala to . z kept on giving me the stuff till about ( Parcels Post. f« had exieted under the management of ie statement maie by the negro. — 11°30. 1 think I drank half of the bot- ; the o'd St. Lou's Fair Assriation, Tn-! Detective McMull'n and Wells have tle. Discovering the ‘(Aer the regime of Cella, Adler & Tfiiles. [4d Wuhrman under surveillance for ress ats nciu ing e Fell in Doorway at Home. St. Louis artis? Mr. Johns testified, rac'ne came into Vy De. Rs toh’ ’ 6d ¢ led Kee- ? Involving the “Then Mrs. Jansen wanted me to pictures sim. disrepute. Merchants, bankers. teachers “fo ho is ‘Big Bob demandes H d s ;} take lunch to her brother, John, who and ministers of the Gosnel had urged ‘°°. : : ; , ag the reveal of the breeders’ law. which ' He is a big. fat white man. J] dont andsome Velvet and White Beaver works in a foundry on the same Life of Christ i: ) th ; ne ts big. fat 5 erm itter ambiine on racetrac'’s sale 8 other ame. . p g m race ) Fur and Tailored Hats | gy ia ad ; ° { street as my home. I don't know how Coming to Sti 9 joere Rebui'din of the I ever got there, for I was getting g Fentive nt was widespread ine com | Does he deal ia policy: “2 (| dizzy.’ I took the dinner into the of- What the St. munity, Mr. Johns testified, in™opnosti-! ( [ don , kno™. hed — ae a Portegetinery” , +j Su (° tl “ rack “h]iy e Post- Yommodore was searched and oth’ : has ia fice. and gave it to a man there named will find-in ( Ion to facetrack ga™hi'ng. The Po w tle Steare™ Second Flaor: Olive Street Side. In coming back I had to Dispatch. he explained, in nursuance of policy Slips lavewd wus ihe name of a policy company, were | € Mr. Larry. ~ Brook! N Brid e | etoss the Iron Mountain tracks and|? 5amta Claus St a well-defined and traditional public : the car line. -When I got home I fell St. Louis .. policy, called on the Governor of M's- ge be a gre » te oe toms ; fay and ma _= . sourt and the State Lee'slatvure to iD his sock, he adamitte at he 80 in the doorway and mamma called to}? Missing Link J repeal the gambling statute. De'ega-, policy for a living. . | . , her, Charlie, to go for the doc- Without Stopping ee - _ Been Found : tions of leadine citizens from St. Louis, He asserted that he didn’t know who ' “T saw snakes, big ones, about three z and Kansas Citv addressed levislitive| he was working for, but all his deal- : I saw sna g New Motorcevc! committees in advocacy of repea! leg-|ings,-he said, were with “Big Bob.” feet long and three inches across. They Friction With islati siation. oe = s ss a : f ° | '$éemed.to be coming right after me. Ta fic! | | Aegean woop tnt hed St. Louis Art No Personal Hostilities. ee Sek seated cst a a a pox ries pte smaller ones, has . ? © - , , ave made,” added Mr. ohne, “the Will wonders never cease : a S "he “ ad : acim paie erga ° pg seagions Post-Dispatch did not alter its polit) (GB. .. bodies. Sigh t. Lonis Societ o ' ~~ o Spaccn and certainly saw no reason for alter saad aie Seemingly not, a3 i s reared avd the waren came ad Poodles for T sidered it a matter of duty to take uP ing its policy with respect to the Fal long as modern ST *y Beods Ge a —— man’s mind has sufficient play over matter.

sore time,

ue i Ne tll Ni i it a i ii di in mn eee eee i li i i

took, mmé ta the dispensary and then a the question of Its enforcement. The Grounds taxation proposition. , to nos 4]."’ : Pr essive . ; cit lh. sehen z ; b: " to the. nospiga ogr Fr Hadley interview was called forth by rhe St. Louis fair had ceased to =a i" B ad ay ' The bev'’s:-mind seemed.-to be perfectly Smoke on St. conditions existing at the track subse- a real fair. Its main business was rac- clegg Hrdagy..An information has ben vee ae e tane ing and the main feature of that spor jase wwagalme? Tarcen charetng kim]; Last Midnight } quent to June 1°, 190, when the new liw was gambling on the horses that raced cenuianen , } i with arnishing liquor to a minor. ) St. Louis Cath: er eee ) 4 there. The Post-Dispatch felt that the : p ' Mr. Johns denied that the Post-Dis- € Either enter or leave the store by the Olive Street door. The fewelry, li Mi i

, Se ESE EEE ————— ~~ OO a a ele ————— Fie Jansen-d’* nies the boy’s storv, He told , owner 1 Fair G is should in ' : marty r i atch had eve . ; > ne ne ner of the Fair Grounds sh¢ a Here is the plan: | the sigtice that he did not g’ve the boy CHRISTM At semen. ae hostile oo the atntntte Oe eked that cores with other property owners 0! ‘ ‘are We” y > : ay q St. Louis, ‘The Holy Famil first prize- pny Gifferences Tilles’ might have ha‘d Grounds property.”

cord. with the business office of the paper . : , ° ; Following Mr. Johns’. testimony thé and of such extent and interest as you will mot care to MLSS.

Butld extension to base‘of each of present pliers, forming foundations on either side of them for great, towers of striic- ‘tural steel sugh as the towers “of the Willi sburg Bridge. These will be anchored to the towers, and will sup- ‘Port two cables each, which “will be suspended otitsifite the present structure’ on either side of it. Upon these ’ 6 . 9 66 ’ 28.2 ” by Judee Bond why the Post-Dispatch gambling at the Delrrar track. Gloves,” “Hosiery,” “Men’s Furnishings, | “Merchandise” had not attacked the St. Lovis F fr The deposition of Attorney- accuracy of the and the occ@- R. J. Collins, Guy Fisher and

Te ee "—_ -— -—_ —_—

-Tarlér. af#4%i Fair‘ax avenue in h nor { 10,000 St. Louis Shop Girls ’ Ol. ule ‘of his. @th bifth ‘ay en’ed in a diffi ul y| { — u ‘betweth’ him‘and J-senh W Trumble .| Working for Santa Claus | Tay] was fined % by Judge Pollard in ‘ A Woman Intérviews Sophia } control of Cella, Adler. _ . Post-Dispatch interview He answered that the former Fal? sion of its publicatien will also be re Association management had COM- to the jury. We sell certificates as above for any amount desired. You mail them to your friends. The recipient can use the Certificate as Cash in makmg enger than 3 ‘3, W as un- aes Ley “6° 7 . der Cella. Adler e oitee the racing A CORRECTION | the dcswred purchase, at an) time, ths permitting personal selection. period at the Fair Grounds was ahout | | Is this not a wise solution of the Holiday Gift Problem? ninety days. The witness said that A few days ago we published a home - the association that proceded Ce'la, | recipe for the quick cure of colds, —_- \Aler & Ti'les. conducted the Fair z ; , . ons ; shed by a . coughs and lung trouble, furm Tomorrow, in the Basement, the best opportunity Grounds as a semi-quasi public enter- prise. which gave an annual fair at Dr. Wallace, who instituted the : : . of the season will be offered, to buy new, stylish caeminel ane ‘sinar ‘penenrte ery own pine forest treatment for consump j ’ e TO ae © a . Ne . a ‘ enane idler & tives. In the first copies of the paper merce and industries. Cel'a ' usint taal Tilles. after completing a 99-day ses-.there was an error in the prescript! . ston at the Fatr Grounds. then imau- put this was subsequently corrected. O ay ec ear

the Barton. Street Police Court Fr “avi whieh: most-talked of Woman fe ere er tee “The Mistletoe State,” suggested for Oklahoma

[ Yr Be part it the ficht. Trumbley lives! , ‘ “air 2x" "e To > Re | | : : party, but ce Pat mi ints! t ducted brief racing meetines usually _—-—-—_— — | } ‘4 la t )

a a SS RR ™ ee ae oe a roe on aane she oe gh ,te-timonyv. He said Wr. Taylor, moth 1 i it te now a A 1) as Ww e® as ' ak (re Pre Tavi-rr, ask d hi NI t.) tak a : lowa’s Fno Vi Id of Christ- RK + ang wil carry dou- psedt ft the enchvs table in ner pircea |e # £nOrMONs Le : ble the number " and vehicles. Aon => ene hich be did. Tavi-r ~as at the sate! ¢ 12 Popeor al 2 Then above the present ele- Brasterpe tru» Diey io ——- = prs Christmas in St. Louis 50 Years vated tracks will be built a. Dae are re ne a aw gp aa Hence other elevated doub . ih yt ir ase: PE lights ve eveag ait aed © tan * | mm which can be a omg 9 Sent Taylor testified that Tr mbley threw hig}? Make Your Own Teddy Bear. track structure if it is do-sired ce a Gah On \ ta*l>- and focused | Cut-Out for Children... him dealing unfelrts. ‘ | Judge Pollard’s Christmas Mes- - hala stg the promenade , en cou he ‘ ‘ ©} ; } fone easl's sage to Victims of the Drink Habit ; “ae without interferin , - : & with its ee, or usefulness. " Pelbgedtadh 8 arranger e490 i ea a © a gp eet MT Ly Her Christmas Morn, ‘Second Kade" : ‘ rize-winner, Students’ Christ- en's and bvys’.sul’s and overcoats te P : : ; ; t mas Contest, St, Louis Art than cuadruple the capacity the bridge. Pees: ot a wil! viv a large football fre Schoo] (in colors ) eee “evith every. g-rvent at °°.75 or above, . ete ’ " ~ “A TAT 4 can-in* p >" eh ae e. but “The Glo>o~ > an? Frankli~ mn d Me'mar Tockey CInb. he hestited and Phe error was of! mino! Se ae it — 2. iibisich aa averue thus created a thoronchiv demoral-;we reprint the formula just 4 2 TA connection with a erect sale of young ized condition of afsire in St Louyls. | should be. “Mix up one-half ounce of | of Kate Grareda«, with two or en oO - ~~ ee . tes

-_ Ta ~atf{on ‘ . , “>: . Mtr Tabns. in ren'v to further ques- ‘Concentrated Oil of Pine . : a , tions from Juvdve Bord, srtd he haé@ no} ounces oj glycerine and half -pint of maowirdpe that the om &. Louis Fair) good whiskey. Shake well and use “af All 50c Four-in-Hands

a eee _—_— ss se How about that new St. Lonis.bridge: : * Forget it!!!

Association before {it passed into thé Hadley certifying to the wn

———— = —- «ep Ge Pneip Manneer af Re Santh acon poy oto brine forth inform 2tion nd and His Brother Oswald desier ec ari i ; supper af the vieintifl’s alleration that ior one ounce of concentrate Oil of ; ; 7 i ash Nass fF was fined $106 he Now . . Pies Tenant aM acvertisement in ‘took in in filcting several ~— Anti-Tip _

ana his racine part»ers, Cetla, the ortect of nrivate attar k. but The concentrated OW of - i hali- o A . ; 4+bant succes*® Judee Rond erolorel i put up for medical use only ™ . all we _— wi } } é all epund an | one I 1ce ee Pe ‘ . 4 hoa + "ur ¢ " a 7 vy. ey} . . in deta Ythe pnollev of the Poet Tt) atin ounce Vials. inelosed in

scTe On Ci ' j cet rotec! 8 . ‘ ? ; & crew-top cases intended to Pp hands—the present necktie fad—in about 15 dif. on : ‘apt. ‘Tilles.” : rom heat and Ii ‘hile the error There ate 3 00 de f Knit Fouseit 3 “Di apt. Tiles.” acket Jvdee {from heat and light. While the er There are about 100 dozen o rm! ; , . ; sed . . hy ~ Bond, “eall on you at the Post-Dispatch | would cause no harm, as is show? ae ferent shades, all plain colors: also a lot with reference to its nublished den if Son the head of Peter Meets Yen Yensen. . for the taxation of the Fair Grounds. } ‘ - : © Of sevepalowho inv ited them- cell, in All y ur Lif Did . ou Pos!-Dispatch Wants | tte cH fepration. ~ Ever See Anythiug Like This? ' | ar : ; emma . oe linet en Wi, Storr 3 Should enable you todo jit »»Pohiov. Charge Dismissed, The Bad Dream That Made Bil n a few hours. Wilson Reese of 5% North Levee was a Better Bo : 4 we Any day will do for you, “scharged in the City Hall Police Court 2. but Sunday’s Best of all Friday, the evidence being insufficient | . eo . to convict him en a charge of selling policy tickets.

,ffice and show you that the Fair the fact th: : ‘« taken raw, 3 SS Grounds was exempt from taxation?” aye hat the drug 3 in cases 50¢ styles. a lew drops at a time on sugat per 4 lumbago, Remember this sale @ ‘pt “Capt. Tilles.” answered the witness, | . , “did protest against the Post-Dispatch’s | of uric acid rheumatism am in the taxation of the Fatlr | «till we desire that the Sa wo 40 policy unde, but I do not recall that con- ‘ . . : s given b Soonatian definitely at this time.’ the Awe exactly as it w oc : “Whatever representations Tilles m5y7 Dr. a. nd a -.

lace in the Holiday Baseme 1

Uys oy “ Ee ons F OrP tae? tae) EAE iene: Hip. ale so Re ea ale a ”~ 7, RRC es : a + * . ‘ oa NEE on ee " ree Ce he ER ee as PS Se NOR pg A AER CPE IS: - FASO NENTS LEE aM RM FB TSA SEH

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z PS ett eo ae b Nees 04 23 SC yey Sa A et ee ee 7 — . — . ets eee ¥ , ae ea PRINT - BL RSE aie PT Ry OE EE ee i ea So SAP Re Speen: sec er mt. cane — — ; | pays PO RR er ete TI TE aeRO RENE ee hs ery : © ; ; ram a iy ee Pe eee 3 ae = ba PAY SH ATRe- fy : t = rene ime naaeens> ome —_— — Ser te ese as ee — — re DY 5 di 4 y+ 2 ae ais >. 3 Oe Ez ae : i ee f : CON SESE ee ea ae K oe kd 4 cRIDAY-— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.-DECEMBER 7, 1906 a WOMAN SEFKING DIVORCE AND HUSBAND SHE SAYS POUTED MRS, MANGELS SAYS. HUSBAND LOVED “MARTHA ——— en iP mm wventte 1), Women’s Wool Sweaters and Golf Vests Just the very thing for golfing and automobiling % Wey a Satlyie > Infant’s Department (Second Floor.) Wool Fascinators Squares, Circular Shawls, Women’s Hoods and Chil- dren’s Hoods. Women’s All-Wool Fasci- nators and Squares at— these crisp days. az5ec, 35¢, 50¢e, T5e eget ice pactaay and $1.00, Nee et ee : Women’s Wool Sweaters Women’s All-Wool Circy- ¢ Rear ae _, A bane 82.95, -5O, -05, 85.50 Found Affectionate Note moet 75c and $1.06 Women’s Golf Vests— $2.00 and 82.50 From Girl. | ete | RINK (4. FF . ; Children’s All-Wool Hoods a Wp , at o0c, T5e, $1.00, Jap Silk Golf Vests at— WANTS LETTERS READ $1.25 and $1.50. . Women’s Hocds— | Toe and 81.00 Husband Offers Missives From a” Another dolly Children’s Day} Admitted, Fun for the Little Folks—Information for the Grown-Ups CHOOL-FREE, Saturday is the day for the children to do their choosing---then the parents know exactly what to tell old Santa Claus to bring---for Santa wants every child to have ex- actly what he or she_wants---if possible---he’s such a good old’ fellow---ain’t he?---its really a peep into Santa Claus land to come here, for he's. intrusted Nugents with the best of his cift things. He TBARS IR Peay WRI le ey tae In Divorce Suit Testifies She Broadway, Washington Av., St. Charles St. _—_—- |=—-"-S-S ll ‘7 + eee i HENRY E- MANGELS HE POUTED SEVEN WEEKS a Percy Louis Horsfall, Named in Crossbill, Spectator at Trial. Worn and faded letters which Henry E. Mangels found under a newspaper in his wifes chiffonier have been of- fered as evidence in the contested di- Vorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Mangels against him. The handwriting has been identified by Mrs. Mangels as that of Percy Louis Horsfall, a boarder, named in Mr. Mangeis’ cross bill, who is being sucd by Mangels for $10,000 for alienation of his wife's affections; but Judge Foster, in whose court the di- vorce case is being tried, has not per- mitted them to be read, because they Were received prior to the marriage. Horsfall, who is credit man in a de- partment store, is an interested auditor at the trial. Mangels lives 3422 Lawton avenue. = Ihe §=tesiined ‘Thursday aiternoon tnat WOM E N A E J [ ) € his wife wiio now lives at 1811 Iowa | avenue, was too fond of euchre parties. Y rT \ fj | eT FARLY AS POSSIBLE “Il objected to her belonging to any — 00 @—__—_- -——--- MRS: ELIZABETH MIANGELS old maids’ euchre clubs,’’ he said, ‘‘but she insisted and went so far as to be- come secretary of one. She went to euchre parties two or three times a week. It's no place for a woman to go —to euchre parties.”’ Mangels said his wife would not go Holiday: Handkerchiefs No such gathering of Handker- chiefs ever found its way to this store before—bought right —priced right—men’s, women’s and ‘chil- dren’s. ” Children’s Stochings | Children’s and Misses’ Coats out with him because she didn’t think ANTA CLAUS don’t like to find his clothes were good enough. It didn’t holes mn the stockings hung up d D S seem, though, that she was ashamed of a : : : me et ALE bargains in stylish and seasonable the clothes of Horsfall, because when . cea Nt: .-* he was on a Broadway car one day he! Gonsumers’ League Makes Avpeal in Behalf of Clerks and Em- for filling on Christmas eve—prepare > J : ee ready-to-wear rments for the younger gen- for his visit tomorrow when you may ——— =e : tel nk saw Mrs. Mangels and Horsfall cross- eration. ing ihe street at Washington avenue Dresses arm [nh arm. Rorrewed From Boarder. Regular $1.50 Fleece-Lined Dresses for Horsfalj was a roomer at the home of the plaintiff before she became the wife of Mangels, and became the star «boarder at the home of the couple aft- er the marriage. Mangels liked him Regular $2.50 Plaid Worsted Dresses for... Regular $3.75 Mohair Dresses for Regular $5.00 Granite well enough to borrow money from him, but after a time his sentiments changed. Early this year he notified Horsfall to move. That was in the morning. When ‘Mangels went home in the evening he ‘tays he found Horsfall sitting in the ‘parlor talking to Mrs. Mangels. This ‘amwgered him so that he hit Horsfall and ~ ~ Cloth Dresses for Regular $7.50 Homespun Regular $7.50 Etamine Coats for Dresses me : Regular $10 Cheviot Regular $10.50 All-Wool Coats for to 250 each . Special. Serge Dresses for Reeni Kn ‘te : fae eee ee gular $12.50 Kersey div Regular $12.75 All-Wool Coats for Children’s all-pure linen Initial Handker- Panama Dresses for Regular $15.50 crushed velvet and hief 4; Regular $16.50 French Ba- moleskin Coats ~ CAICES m a pretty $10.95 DORs. cheek eekke dsc eee C ployes in Stores—Effort Is Furthered by the Proprietors of Big Establishments—-Good Results Achieved. ty ett ry tga, lav in a supply at less prices. Coats Regular $3.00 to $4.00 Coats for Regular $5.00 to $6.00 Coats for ... Regular $5.50 Cheviot Coats for Men’s woven border Handkerchiefs—ai] pure Irish linen, neatly hemmed—made for hard wear; worth 25c; pW .. «bess cases se ky Bovs’ fast black ribbed cotton School Hose: TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS. y e eos me ad icine ac Whe aed een a splendid, serviceable stocking; | uy your presents early—early in the day and earl} worth 25e—Saturday... in December. That will be vour biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. $1.50 $2.50 Children’s fast black ribbed cashmere Hose: : heavy rib—Satur- i | fine or heavy rib—Satur Women’s all pure linen novelties in cross bar, corded or fancy colored border ef- fects and lace edge Handkerchiefs, with pure linén center; worth up re *ewresee##@#e#ee jknocked him through the window. 1% ‘Mangels denied that Mrs. Mangels had : : Nugents’ celebrated ‘‘Ironelad,’’ a heavy Md take in sewing. “The only sewing} The Consumers’ League of St. Louis,, eral meetings with members of the Re- Nugents ai *b ated clad a near, ishe boys’ stocking; 7x2 rib; has ro did,’ he said, ‘“‘was for Horsfall’s| working hand in hand with the Retail] tail Dry Goods Merchants’ Association equal for wear—Saturday Dry Goods Merchants’ Association, is| and several of the merchants have been making an effective effort to take the! glad to enroll themselves as associate burden of the Christmas holiday rus'| members of the league. In addition to seeing that employes are properly paid and that their hours of service are not excessive, the league ishildren. I objected to that and she ‘went to other people's houses and did athe sewing.” ' Mrs. Mangels testified that her hus-/|from the shoulders of young women ar] ‘hand aspired to be a great hunter and children employed in the department ‘that he shot the baby in the eye with | Stores. the stream from a seltzer bottle by way Boys’ fast black heavy ribbed cashmere Hose; a warm winter stocking — Saturday works for their physical comforts. It 2) 7@ ‘ } cr > SOe1. : : i+} Women of wealth and the highest so-ljcists that sanitary conditions shall a . : tiste’ Dresses for FS ens Chg SSS tala Bret it tar, £8, of target practice. She complained that Mangels bought a poil parrot and a hunting dog. Polly was an allround nuisance and she wanted him to Kill the bird, but he refused. Her husband once emphasized a dis- cussion, she said, by giving her a dozen slaps on the ear. When the baby cried at night, Mrs. Mangels said her husband ‘‘gave me a unch with his fist in the middle of the cial standing, who might, if they wished, ‘all over the world are putting forth content themselves with luxuries, have banded themselves together to aidtce«n sisiers who must work to live. It is a spontaneous, gratuitous service. with no note of charity—but of justice —in it. In the same way that thinking men their efforts for the cause of universal brotherhood, these St. Louis wo@gnen are n ak 5 7 tend to ack and said ‘Get up and attend t | striving for universal sisterhood. that kid.’ "’ ; | Mangels was in Mrs. Mangels’ opinion ‘the “greatest pouter that ever was. ‘O-ee he pouted seven weeks at a etretch.”’ Mincels was having a pout when Mr. sand Mrs. Oberman and another woman enliied one evening, according to Mrs. Mangels. He was sitting in the parlor In his working clothes with his muddy feet against the stove, read- inz a newspaper. He nodded to Ober- man but did not bother to look at the women and continued his reading. There Was an awkward silence until Mang Is was ca'led to the telephone. “He didn't: have the nerve to resume his position,” ‘salad Mrs. Mangels. When Mrs. Mangels’ relatives called, “Mangels had a way of starting conver- aetions about the size of the grocery bY his wife said. Mange!s boasted, however, about buy- ing $8 dinners in Chinatown. Mrs. Man- gels got the impression that some of the @'nners were bought for a girl named -Martha. She found a letter in his pock- et one day from .Martha. It began ‘Dear Sweetheart,”’ she testified. Mar- tha wrote that she did as she “darn leased,’’ despite her relatives, and in- ormed Henry that any time he wanted to take her out he had only to call her uy or drop her a Ine, according to the avidence, She lives at 1617 Hogan street. @unrreied About “Martha.” Ma~gels told his wife, she said, that Martha was booked to be the baby's Stepmother. He sald he couldn't bear to break her heart by telling her he Waa married. Mra. Mangels sald she did go with Horsfall to the door sometimes, as Man- Fels comelained., but it was only to Brea'’c to him about loaning Henry some mmev to pay the taxes or to stand him ef when the lean was due and unpaid Bhe exrlaine’? that the baby was namrd after Horsfell because it was vorn on bie birthday ard averred that her hus- bavd agree! to this. ' Mra, Mangels was asked if Mangels fid not forbid the baby to be called Percy in his presence and admitted that it was nicknamed “Buster.” She Paid her husband often went away Bunday afternoon and came back Monday morning with a bie bead and avked her for headache powders. Spled Over Transom. Geofge Shott, a lodger at the house where Mr. and Mrs. Mangels lived, tes- tiled that he stood upon a wash: ¢@ nd in his room and through the trass%m looked into the room of Horsfall, Hora- fall was ill, according to the. witness. and he saw Mrs. Mangels waiting upon him, The witness also said that he cad feen Horsfall and Mrs. Mangels seated On a bench together on the lawn. A Mrs. Padier, with whom Mrs. Man. : lived, at 1101 Leonard avenue, with _ mer child after the separation, said that Once when the husband passed by on his soda-water wagon the child. cailed Out “Deda soda, soda dada,’ but the father drove on, not heeding the cries. @ case was taken under advisement by Judge Foster, Preakfrat food that ‘hes the votes” Dbrand of ‘Squirrel’ and name of oats. | = Women’s Rights, From Gtr me - '@ aivaniage of the aritation for en's rivht o -ecrre ai rood alvert! omens i rhte > Wapager of a Paris dry goods ata ® t Sotlowine outeile his establisie me ” t , 20 Wak ii, to select. to inepect : ‘3 " oe os ; >> Ae the rigut of man,” Are_ woman's rights. | They are practical, too. Christmas is near at hand and they realize that un- | ' League of the City of New York, the less those whe buy are considerate, those who are hired to sell must suffer many hardships. It Is for this reason that the Con- sumers’ League first of all appeals to the great army of shoppers and asks that they make their purchases now, or ;as soon as possible, so that the clerks ‘who fill their orders may not be over- | worked at a time when they, too, should be enjoying the benefits and. the delights of the great holiday. Through the efforts of the ‘teague (this appeal has been widely circulated. even from the pulpit, and the records of some of the largest of the downtown stores show that it has been productive of results. Will Close at 6 P. M. But the League does net stop there. It has interested the proprietors and managers of the stores to such an ex- tent that most of them are willing to 0 to any reasonable length in further- sy pig plans of the organization. | Vthe last few days three of the big department houses have agreed, at the league’s request, to refrain from work- have promised to close their doors at til 9 or 10 p. m., as has been the cus- tom heretofore. Other companies are considering the advisability of similar action. Repre- sentatives of the league have held. sev- AND TEAS Green or Black Used in palaces because the} best. But the best of tea is not too good for eottages, as only One pound makes 2C0 cups. Sold by all grocers, loose or in packe's, (Published by Authority of the Indla and Ceylon Commissioner) prevail in all. stores and factories and it has been largely through the league’s efforts that the law providing seats for saleswomen is enforced. Has Been Successful. In attaining its purposes the organiza- tion in no way antagonizes the mer- chant. They rather make him see that the better his treatment of his employes the better will be their service for him. The league has been most successful in teaching this lesson. In its organization the league follows closely the system of the Consumers’ one vital difference being that mer- ehants are eligible to membership in the St. Louis organization. The work in St. Louis was taken. up only recéntly and the roster of officers is not yet complete. Among the won- en interested in the movement are: Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs. B. B. Graharn. Mrs. H. N. Davis, Mrs. George Hitch- cock, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Gover heur Calhoun, Mrs. Holliday Wear, Mrs (Charles Thomas, The Misses Lee, Mrs. Cornelia Fisher, Miss Vallé Ewing, Mrs A. B. Ewing Jr., Mrs. Franklin Ferris ard Mrs. M. T. Lane. The membership list is growing daily and the organization will, it is believed, be one of the largest-and most power- ful associations of women in £t. Louie. Crowds Will Come Early To the two great clothing sales at Lo: Globe, 7th and Franklin avenue, tomor- 6 p. m., instead of remaining open un- | INDIA | | Ward.”’ | row. Sales of men’s, young men’s and ot - OW the rezular. MARRIED ON A DARE. Married on a dare, separated from his bride within the hour in which the ceremony was performed, and never ; having seen or heard from his. wife ——_ be passed out into ithe darkness of the night which witnessed the nup- | als, Henry S. Young, a locomotive en- ‘Sineer, has begun suit for divuorve against Ella Young in the Circuit Court at Clayton, , Young tells ; story of two young couples who, » night away down i Roswell, N. M.. dared one another to marry. Both ageeed and the eeremony } } | — regularly performe]. When Mrs. , CUNS awoke to the fact that she was ‘= sally a wWite and she be came terror- CEYLON 'So away. stricken. She declared that she aid not love her ne Wly-made husband and that she Would never consent to live With him. Young was equally per- plexed. An hour or two before he had nu idea of taking untO himself a wife. and how that he had one he did not want her. So he said that he would Mrs att , rs. Young has sinee moved to Texas and Young is keeping as far away from eek ele OF ue earth as his employ Mrs Y permit. Not that he dislikes were oOung, brit bye Cause, he Suys, they 7 not cut out to be. mates. BB other couple followed the regular ‘Mena ae stereotyped love stories, and ‘ved ogether happily ever after- te became angry because night ie nl locked him up over at St. Li le had indu:ged too freely — 4800TY. «& small town about 19 j miles 1 et > . : the vie of Belleville, and set fire to } l uge Calaboose to get even. He one teaspoonful makes two cups. | ~4) a : wonteneve , to Serve an indeterminate nee in the Chester Penitentiary R method of revenge. a jury in found eville Cireult Court having Was burned’ 1.3) ef arson. A small hal DONS the fre ee mene, Culidine Ca‘aboos “ fire war discovered. Th same haildine. agi Es gly tS clan en pilla ng and stand on four woor TS, so that it was an easy mat ter t: t> put straw under the structure 4 and get it on fire. 1 } 7c kh - : ‘ ing thelr employes overtime in the! boys’ suits and overcoats, Prices way Christmas holiday period. These firms) A Doll Free A Knife Free OING to celebrate Chil- dren’s day in the shoe de- partment by giving away souvenirs. A pretty little Doll goes with each pair of child's Gloves fer Gifts Compare values and you will Another Great Family Has Arrived and Become Res- eat price of inferior and un idents of Dollville shoe parcheerd,_enda “ne ing sole selling agents in St. free ery | ne Ra i ig esc TAT wre .. ‘ans . . ; a ] hoe tin REAT was the joy within the mythieal gates of Dollville, yesterday, when there arrived another |—-————M———— army of dollies—fiftv do: 1100 h “ie . , 3 $1.50 or more. , ~ army of dolhes—fifty dozen in all—or —the prettiest and ¢utest little make-believe boys and - Trefousse & Co.’S | girls you ever saw—Just here from their German home—a little town called Walterhausen, situated Paris Gloves about as far from Berlin as St. Louis is from Pittsburg-—and now that they are here they'll be cousins stwes yeu ihe opportunity of Pome to you all—but you'll have to give them English names and teach them American ways— buying the gloves that are} WOn t that be jolly fun? most favored by the Paris- ans. Note the prices: SS ’ ° ) war os ae la r > "a , : . . * Sue akaee dena, | abe Some of them never saw a Teddy bear before, and were half afraid. until Bettina took one in her Gloves $1.85 to $2.00) arms and showed the little German strangers they just wanted to play. Then some of them wanted to Trefousse in Si ee ; Some (rast snattmnshaseanersiggieeee tama loves. ........$1.65 to $250{ have their picture taken—and they did—and here it is. nea $I 50 — o% ia * Gloves... Crefousse long Glace i idl th Child’s fine Dongola Kid spring heel shoes, in button or lace: Gloves .........$3.00 to $4.56 Trefousse long Suede Kid regular foot form shoes; sizes 814 to 11; buy here. Buying months ago before the great advance in raw material enables us to of- fer best qualities at_the pres- ent price of inferior and un- Louis for the ‘world-famous And at the same tiie less than ordinary prices prevail. Misses’ fine Dongola lace and Ny 2... 91.50 Boys’ fine box calf hook lace shoes; made for service and will stand hard wear: Glowes........$2.00 to $3.50 silk lined Kid and Mocha Gloves ..81.50 to 82.50 Fownes’ and Adler’s Walking ' floves . 8150 ove = =e { — ie (Fw | : Little boys’ Box Calf hook lace Men’s Gloves—Special depart- | Bras Fp ty > oagoct ' : ; shoes, with low flat - heels, ment, just inside Washing- ‘Pull seued best. of upper eet cig Men's Kid stock and white oak soles; $1.00 to $2.50 for Men's Ki . - Gloves; all the best-Known sizes 814 to 11; makes. 41.25 to 83.25 for Men's silk- lined Gloves. 83.75 to $6.50 for Men's Fur- lined Gloves. $2.00 to $14.00 for men's, boys’ and women’s Fur Gloves Infante’ Soft Kid Shoes, button and iace; sizes 2 to 5: special $1.00 Purchase entitles vou es y pea ; : | at to a handsome Glove’ Box Women’s Dressing (Second Floor.) (sloves we will give a beauti- . iPyapanese Glove Box, mute | THEY'LL MAKE SOME LITTLE FOLKS HAPPY ON CHRISTMAS MORNING AFTER SANTA top of handsome design, each r them FREE. the most wanted colorings 16-inch Jointed Dolls, with bisque head, sewed wig of curly hair—lace stockings ¢ eeapie and shoes and stockings—Specia downs. colored lace stockings and shoes: 18 inches . {) 99. Inches high ae ; ? , sel ® rirls, iy Lee ee ee ine ee ee Persian Flannel c l shoes an tockings, sewed wig, 22% $2 o Unbreakable Celluloid Dolls, all sizes, prices 10 up to @® Sacques, each eS splendid lamb’s wool l0c Bisque Position Dolls, at Heavy Outing Cloth anid tree of Charge. Qe we “Extra Special’ ’ - > - 7 p Don’t they look life-like? Just like live babies. Sacques ip of handsome design, each CLAUS’ VISIT A splendid array — all hox with. key: they would 21-inch Mull-jointed Dolls—‘the St. Louis Girl” — bisque —made of good, warm wig and moving eyes—Specia Sweaters bionds or brunettes—Special....... Fine Jointed Doll, bisque head, pretty, sweet faces. nat- Outing Flannel Pretty Sweaters for] bish-to i Rag Dolls, assorted color dresses, lithographed $I . : ‘ 6 wih tai inches high—at plain and fancy colors : Secques — and in all the college ssories mee and priced at Or} 16 Inches eden gt Dolls’ Telescope Cases at Fiannelette N i - ht . a = ‘thers at 2ie and 50c, Gowns, 50c, 750 and 95c,$1.29.51.99, §2 and $2.50 Dolls’ Complete Jewelry Sets at : $1. Witt; each $10 purchase of ily sell at $2.00,.but w ot l] d Pri : the choicest styles and in soem meng, 9 pa da alli Mothers, Compare These Dolls and Prices With Other Stores Boys’ and Girls’ head, movable eyes, handsome - lifelike faces—best sewed outing flannels and eider- id shoes - $1! 50) I4-inch Jointed Dolls, bisque head, moving eyes, eee ee . ; Kestner Kid Body Doll, bisque head and arms, moving eyes, metal tect vier — =¢ y . mo g eyes, Sacques, each ... 25 hovs and Large size Kestner Kid Body Doll, Bisque head and ors faces—at 3Se, B6e and 1 school colors, Al] each, $1.00 $I 50) and st ms Little Bisque Dolls, with China Bath Tub, at..........8e) 80d ..---++--@iet ey celia gn ih dint eo na ae” pian dan en ill a ae a *

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— EES LOL OL EE TD sh iat . :

St. Louis’ Yl~ Greatest Store y a. Washington, Sixth and Lucas Washington, Sixth and Lucas

The. King’s Daughters’ Society of St. Paul's English Lutheran Follow the crowds to the popular “May Store.” Shop early and lessen the strain on the army of sales-folks. Use the morning hours—and shop now. Here's a sug- Our Standard Plunger Elevators sre the safest In the wort | Church have a bazaar on the Fifth Floor—east. Many interesting gestion: Shop on rainy days, or when it snows; service will be better. Only 14 shopping days till Christmas. Don’t be among the last-minute buyers. ae perfect cohen, puumended trom above—s comtinaiian things, made by the King’s Daughters, are displayed. \ Great Sale of Clothing, Smoking Coats and Fancy Vests}| (Third Fieer) nsures perfect safety. no matter how great the weileht,

ature to our great purchase and sale of clo ———

fts for men. The goods offer

ne ea a —_— = -

Men's & Young Men’s Hand-Tailored Overcoats,Suits & Raincoats Worth $18. $20 and $22 on Sale at $11.75 , ‘ vs "Ci ‘ith ‘ide. This sea, , , 4 . ‘ ' . ; é' These ‘are garments that any man can wear with pride. This seagon’s very latest We are showing the largest stock in the city—the handsomest patterns—and the lowest prices ever quoted. atvle Suits. Overeoats and Raincoats, in all the most desirable materials, offered ie : at this ‘remarkably . low price. The quality of workmanship, the grace of the ‘These Smoking Coats are all made with rounded corners, are 311s in. long. welted seams, shaw] collar with cuffs and tabs. aa thie ‘anaonace of the materials, the inside and outside building, all Hii Pee a ae eae YW ide: dent | ee ee ae to $22.50 garments. There are /? } Materials consist of fancy plaids and striped two-tone effects, in all the mark these as regular aes * Bee ‘Gia ¢ | aay Se manv different models, in the loose or form -fitting backs ] 75 uy desirable eolors and weights for house use. , , apels; all the latest 1906 with rounded or peaked lapel Bsa d ‘ ‘ styles; fully worth from $18.00 to $22.00; _

F F b é e ®, f & & . . :. ‘ ' ; 3 % :

(First Floor.)

”.e

We've Provided for the Children || Children’s Winter Coats at % Prices gga Perfumes & Toilet Articles es ; . . , r ie Yate Rogers & Galet’s 1% oz. bot- twor’ ‘ ’ . J s S t S > ~-—— t t » ‘ 2 , . ‘ 4* . ‘ . . ‘ rAa re +t - : 12 f ' ‘ £ I L. DO Piver fi ' i quarters for the children. All sorts of amusement both on the outside The vreatest bargain in Girls’ Coats, sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, ever offered. A purchase of 750 fins ry he tle Vera Violette perfume. . 89c ing y pr a — eso and inside of this store—have been arranged with an eye to gladden the “ ow : ) ta tags ; children’s garments at less than the price of the materials. The surplus stock of the largest manufac- a Rogers & Galet’s 1% 02. bottle fang powder and cake 2.89 hearts of the little boys and girls. . rs asec sesienteenitnen PE es HOO else : oats HG, Violet de Parme toilet soap; all odors Bring them down and let them see “The Frolics of Santa Claus,” on the turer in New York City. Makers of high-grade children’s attire—of the finest materials in the correct y Ue yn. te pee oo 2 729¢c * aaa at -# ’ ee a : * gt wagers, \iidigee, r oubigant’s Idea ee ees 8 the Dome. jaunty shapes, tastily trimmed and made for service. There are too many styles in this lot to describe —_4aa% Rogers & Galet's bottle Violet. de * e e 9 wr” bie.

a + ee er eee

Show them the Komic Kids’ trip to Toyland, along Sixth Street. in detail, and if vou want a girls’ winter coat. take advantage of this great offering. Si i. hs : Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water let them make a dozen or more round trips up and down the Moving ; : Rogers & Galet's 1% oz. bottle or perfume, 3 15 Violet de Parme Toilet ] 19 battle... .....s.«sdbavenen: eae e Stairway. ~ ; $6.00. $7.50 and $8.00 Girls’ Full-Length Mixture Coats................ ae ety) . : ——-—— free: a V4) Water, large size......... ae it $6.00, $7.50 and $8.00 Three-Quarter Length Loose Coats.............. ( e Y armen Be Piver’s LeTrefle Azurea Florayme Genuine Ebony of Cosoabon 3

Bring them to visit our living Santa Claus in the Basement. He gives ss -_— t Brushe lid back, all | away picture books, free of charge. $6.00, $7.50 and ¢8.00 Girls’ Fancy Trimmed Long Coats.............. or Safranor Perfumes, in ay a » all gen 7 a . ral ; ——— fancy boxes uine bristles; per Piver’s Toilet Waters,

Let them join the Kindergarten Class in Paintography. It’s a delight- $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Girls’ Gray Mixture College Coats Fete eee eee eens ful pastime, and will bring out any artistic talent that the child may have,

Pocket Manicure Sets, finest quali- 4711 Toilet Water, 4¥ aslesors. file anil 89 , . * e § } e = sos sae Hear an Tee Cream and Cake Special for Children Girls Sweaters for Roller Skating Lane >|" aie all odors cleaner As a special feature for Children’s Day we will offer—in our beautifvdl —. ri? (erSerne Sth Floor Restaurant from 2:30 till 5:30 Saturday after- 1 Oc All-Wool Knitted Sweaters for girls ages 6 to 1 vears, in heavy knitted patterns, in white, blue, : + Jie aa nae oe i guuine tavethiis Ita ae Sheffield steel noon—to children accompanied by older folks—a plate of . » ekat; ; peci brown, gray, red and other shades. Just the thing for roller skating d 98 a rm eammmnaahl tes ; Y, , an C ~-tit af“. price at

ice cream and some delicious cake, all for ry Sy a . - 3 ‘ ¢ _—— . 4 " q > aS a | The same price to grown-ups tomorrow. and the frosty days. under your Coats. Spec ial at Matinee Luncheon, 2:30 till 5:30--5th floor é : _—

| (First Pioar.) An Advance Sale of Dollies es ‘a7 vs

Important Notice to Charge Customers Payment for goods purchased during the month of December is not required at The May Co. until Feb. Ist, if so desired, by any of our old or new charge customers. We are desirous of still further increasing our charge business, and ask persons of respon- siblity to avail themselves of this offer. REMEMBER--December Purchases Not Due Until Feb. lst, 1907 on ~ WOM Mls 4 bh SOUL »' Pr 5 a

\o oe far Sig i m , 4

The Roosevelt Bears; the jol- The Life and Adventures of Bill — , Dolls at $4.98—Jointed Dolls , Polls at 39e—Pretty Jointed Dollie at $298 -—- Jointed liest book of the year; for Santa Claus, by Frank of ty rope Prtendss; ONG Ft come ’ | ; With beautiful faces; some *. Dolls, moving eyes, shoes Dolls, with sweet faces, boys and girls; an fllustra- Baum, giving a full and de- well-known a of this picts, with side part, others with @nd stockings; were 5c, moving eyes. real ——— 4 fe gto i with 16° ~ scriptive account of his “ife; heavy board "with oat as ™ 9 N k ° neal ee m middie: Om coated wt 39¢ b= a P aa Sart om -page color fusely illustrated: : -ol- W W ant curly wigs, eyelashes; gpecial a oints, well - proportione itustrations 1.15 — usely illustrated; Ored illustrations omen S ec ear Glove Specials best jointed ng i a minkae kid odies; a Sandsome doll. ght Dells = ae now worth $406 spe- 98 The Alcazar Series; a novel The Ki f Ga ‘hi , Alger Series for Boys: new : ° anc Stockings; height 30 | , ae OF ong nd gift books: Emerson’ Hough: ig Aid. cloth edition; very attraetive W hite and Ecru Venise, Collar and a a handsome dof, body dolls, jointed; 49¢ clally priced at printed on fine paper, with charming story for children cover designs in _ colors; + , 2C) ; et a a Maa lation wea: Gen containing some lyrics foch we from | new plates, ate ag ae See a eS 78 m D = rye 8 Dolia at %0e—Little te oa ie ot OS eth ana oun n imitation wood; bound in cloth: nice- _ _ ach with printed ’ c 25c, 50 bovs’ fj ; ink fur Gloves: a ome at S3.98-—A handsome y 7 . é each one boxed attrac- man. wra Neatly boxed ; Cc, c OVS fine qualitv water mn s, Jointed Do] inghood Rag lashes; handsome faces; c 27c i saemeerated.......... 98c pper. .| . 2Ic . ’ face, moving aves niun oa Polls, cach 50c those wanting @ fine #mal! tively; special at i i - > , P Henty Series for Boys; thes: Famous Books for Girls; fi , SIZeS, from dle to dS: regula! eyelashes; fulj curly wigs Dolla at 2ie-—Little Rag doll will be pleased with ; Sof this beauty; spe- and

Vandemecum Series; printed popular books for boys ar ; : ; ‘ ' ys are popular and standard books . ‘len GON. @ -@ ’ best ball ' ailor girls full page hair tone iitustras Pepe faite Aros pabse lars for girls, containing some of Linen Collars price $2.50 ; Saturday Special inches, a’ beautieie tole (mm bore..." 25C cial atees corsets te | : ‘ ; Mi istrated, bouns 1e best hooks wri , p : . 4 . VY prieec .¥: 5.75: . fe diet deroctate inten A in cloth, with olive 19 ot which’ are "ceberiahtne. With embroidered turnover; in all e Y priced at, per pair he fa say Dolls be gg ir agp: Dette at $1.28— igtates Dette cab ON te ie@ oa ye edqgke;, per copy cover stamped in gold with i ; : y a i ; z bod . . ‘ w ‘ “ a a. wane C haute Chante rt “pte. be. aaa cover design: spe- S$1ZeS ; 15c , two for y .- Women 's Gloves at 50c¢ Women 8 best qual with "handenme tee Dols x : 98c rey eyelashes, Hest Jolnte: , ' ; eCTDOX contains Clallyv ic a ‘ o . se . . set e | ’ . 3 Po Seas Segoe hand- a Kreat variety ae oviataat no priced at, per Liberty Silk and Maline Ruffs itv cashmere Gloves, all heavy silk lined, in pe sg» ltr joints; full — eu ~ ean shoes ane asl ee — ; ' n argre Stories, sketches and reoema ; ‘ : : i iy y s. join : 0 mad clear type, ab vt 5, A Sertes of Art Boo ‘On- daa ? " ° : ‘ ’ See ; r ae s . . j roe boat pecame cr Baber: — (cet tet? the taining books by moten a te” | atfeta and vely et ribbon ends: plaid and fancy silk . oe 9 6 oon gg ay Bete yy ~ ct Be Hinatrations, including four tists, Over 200 illu«t«a- » oe Al 2s alana Drama, in navy, black, brown,.light blue, 3 98 price (vec; specially prie +g PH o * tally priced : mci _ Pretty litelel | hihi Pe ColTered C- th ‘ > ‘@ aut "el, 4 eS, : ° ° er . . . , olla, E ag ey af og r 5 2 Oe bound in cloth, pink and white; $6.50 values; at. ° at, per pair sold at 400 es _ ae ement.) Sen a - be 25c. fe n a ” s ¢oeeeeree * el: ae tee i ~ gate} & 2. Der volume copy. ay (Firet Floor.) Bilt edge (First Floor.) (First Floor.)

BS aie, Bae priced at o

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Page 5

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Candies for Xmas. wine eats ct Faas EOS ge OS NY OG EO LN cae a EO Send Photos HRISTMAS Candies— | gORSotee. Siuay Aas ae a ee Ae wi ; | fi oe RB ess | 3 as ) Gees = on hi /) L ar: = FA OW long has it been Grand-Leader Candies are : ty i= ay & 2 oe f Bed j Ol | pe 4 ‘i: F - : IN B If & vi HL R. D. G CO oo since your distant always good, always pure. ERS , a. : £ kh c a & pee ) . yy Gnas, | Soe \ . friends had a picture of the Buy a generous supply this ea (A Oey ims Eosiy + E. 7 a ne A ee “a sy. 2 : eo at gr EZ children? Send them one year. Tf you are roing to ; Ny y3 : JSS ' J eS £5 y ¥ > ; > P ~~ , .@2-~;. ¥ wks a Mingo will a eS iw po Bis | ie | ee a ae «ae WK. please them better. We make a ela hl is sb =. eae : | a \ ) | ree a specialty of children’s pic- AS, JEL y -* a) ab ‘ 2 ° 4 i e e , te ' ~ t a SS 3 But 14 Shopping Days Remain Till Christmas---Delay No Longer---Toytown _ "papel et Leodece edie a Christmas is only fourteen ~ on : : ee Is Located On Fifth Floor---the Wonderful Exhibit Is An Interesting Sight Prices: ate: very low. shopping days away. Again We Offer Men’s $3.00 A Mighty Clothing Purchase Now for Men’s Furnishings and $3.50 Shoes at $2.29 a Pair oe The FE Stock of |Uoamsirnsss2 eee d > > ae - ntir e toe O Leader ria mned for your Oty at poor van sl Soll EMEMBER that great sale of Men’s Shoes we had 0 GF ae. prices prevail. } R several weeks ago, and what a great stir it cre- ie Me oa Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s Men’s Fine Silk Four-in-Hands; the latest : shapes; lined or French fold style; a large -att? We are going to hold another sale like it tomor- aK] FY ee ee ee row, and advise every man who needs > ae 68 ee eee oe eS eee ee ARS ; | ss : = Bt ym specia morrow at ' | “Scar; shoes to take advantage of the great Sipps Imported Silk Four-in-Hands; wide or medium | AS, ff pile fi: 2 width; French fold or regular lined style; NY opportunity it of- ay Sav ing PP ri 900% it = 29 f;} YS ee solid colors, and dark and light fancy silk; i §6fers: almos 0 pairs aa | Uhr dab Of Sj Hi the largest line of ties shown in the city; at, ae lh ae aE ~ J a 4 S006 x a9 + Reh ARE ; Bee As ae leas Ae. Seen Ph eee ay ch ee A OG c . “ff : a ine a SZ

Youths’ $10 Overeoats (14 to 20). $6.95 ott $3.00 Sesieak amet ee $1.98 ii $4.00 Fancy Cheviot at .. .$2.50 ISSES’ Heavy Vici Kid Patent Tip Extension Youths’ $15 Overcoats (14 to 20).$10.00 Boys’ $3. 50 Black Thibet Suits. ... . .$2.50 Boys’ Blanket Bath Robes......’... $1.95 School Sh Bluch butt 1 cost beg cinathaoeenia Vout’ a a VY cuthe’: Overeante choo oes—Blucher, bu on or lace; most Sizes 83 to $36—Also Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 8 Sizes 33 to 36—All wool neat dark mixtures, eorrect toes; every pair guaranteed to fit and wear, and Sizes 8 to 16—In plain dark oxford gray and , neat fancy mixtures, cut oS 3°09 and to 16; a good chance for small men; dark etc; every coat exceptionally well tailored z »xford d t i throughout. Regul full and well made: Regu 98 Extra Special for t2serur i|GiIrls’ and Misses’ Apparel at 50c on the Dollar Farky Sheppeal yes, fast. black, ibe "These are manufacturers’ samples and surplus stocks that we secured at about half their Ginn 60 oe of, Deal the celebrated Cat brand; actual value. A splendid opportunity to save on Girls’ and Misses’ Coats and Suits. “Count of Monte Cristo” and Works, 8 vols., comprising the ate ahice! cua Choice of Coats Here Illustrated, $7.50 the ‘‘Musketeer Romances; | for school wear: par. 209€ || $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and Girls’ $7.50 to $10.00 Coats || ©°°2, “1 binding] 39 (Main Floor.) —' | $18.00 Misses’ Coats, $7.50 Le ) _— On Sale Saturday, $4.95 |"—Fonny Books Neckwear Sale ym fe Dare. Pee oy ee | é _| For Young Folks; Each 50c & wh 4 oto ; Sn ey ee ee Z Ey 3 ‘ Rt te Ep bts gan aCe wed i.e, oe ie Seta Sh ee Ka oe Sie Be Ta a ge coro gs een oes aha ees oer dee See Ce ee ge ee | ™ bee wet SS et OE ga Fat SV CRS. pete Bi ONE Ge Ee eee oe iy, Ae alba wt See - ¢ 1 Aaa OnE Sen ioe NEF i 4 OR

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Page 6

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whenever my men see yu. _ Police to protect me.

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—DECE

MBER 7, 1906 a re

a

Ada Jones, “the Country Girl,” Told by Police That She Must Go.

SHE SAYS SHE IS GOOD ee Capt, Reynolds Is Doubtful and Has Ordered Her Arrest on Sight. Ada Jones, “‘the Country Girl,” has been declared by the police to be too wicked to live ia St Louis. Captata Peter Reynolds, commander of the Cen- tra! District, Thursday at rno vn in the presence of Chi-f Creecy gave Ada her choice of moving out of his district or being arrested every time she is s°en by a policeman. She conducts a room ng house at 2031 Pine street. “You'll not be toleritei here while I am in charge of the Central District,” gail Captain Reynolds. “You must get out and stay out or you'll be locked up I have gi.en arrest you on them instructions to sight.”’ “T’ll not be persecuted in this man- ner,”’ said Ada Jones, addressing Chief Creecy. “I appeal to you as Chief of Tama resnectitle Wwomin and Cantain Reyrold« ha: no right to order me out of his district. I want you, h's superlor officer, to tll him to let m° alone. I demand justi e.”’ ““Cartain Reynolds ts In char-e of the tral Dietrict,”” rep'led Chit Creccy, n4.'f he thinks you are too bad to ve in his district I guess you'll have > go” Alded hy Politicians. Ada Janes is 31 years old. She dresses fashionably and hee appearance f'n the Chief's office attracted no little a‘ten- tion amone the attaches of the build’ ne She was etven the soubriquet of “the Covntry Girl’ when former Gov. Lon V. Sterhers pardoned her from the St. Louis Workhouse, where she was s°rve ing .time for theft, on the representa- Ber” by certain politicians hat Ae

Stomach Sufferers ©quander Millions In Search of Relief. The world is full of disordered stom-

achs and 90 per cent of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an attempt to cure the stomach. People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted and yet no cure. Let’s be reasonable. The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating, hurried mas- tication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses its sensitiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The lands no longer give out gastric juice dissolve the food and render it capable of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic. There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very elements hat it lacks to get that food into iguid form. It takes pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other ferments to ac- complish this. The healthy stomach contains these elements. The dyspep- tic stomach lacks part or all of them. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet is made u of just what the dyspeptic sora In’ vatrre’s digestives. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic. They do not cure anybody of anythin but Dyspepsia and Indigestion om buch ailments as arise from poorly di- gested food. While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous mem- brane is coming out of its stupor, the gastric juice is coming to the sur- face, the muscles are regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color, and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live. _ Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. Try a box at your druggists, 50 cents. Or, if you prefer a free trial! package before buying, send your name and address today. F. A, Stuart Co 68 Stuort Ride. Marshall. Mich.

ee _--

There’s some- thing beside your foot in the CUSTOM-MAD=E SIR KNIGHT $4 SHOE nee

— ROCK ‘ek SOLE _]| Ne Bunch Way 0 eee

ad

4.97 N. Sixth St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

|

eJONES a ee LICE SAY WOMAN iS SU WICKED THA1 SHE MUST LEAVE THE CITY). Franklin

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— the prisoner was an t{nnocent 1ass, fresh from the farm. She declares she has reformed. Her picture was taken for the Rogues G'!I- lervy in 1598, when she was 23 years old In 1898 Ada Jones was sent to the Workhowse for larceny. She appealed to the Crirrinal .Division of tne Clir- cuit Court and the decision of the lwe” covrt, which sent her to tre Work- house was affirrred. She then appeale|! to the Court of Appeals and lost he case there. It was then that a crowd of politicians—she had a ‘“‘pull’’ then— appealed to Gov. Stephens. Arrested Numberless T'imes. From that time Ada Jones has beén known as ‘“‘the Country Girl.’ Though she has served only two terms in the Workhouse, she has been fined'in Po- lice Court many tires and has ben arrested so often that even the police haie been unable to keep track of the nun ber. She formerly lived in the’*Bad Lands,’’ the neighborhood made famous by the recent investigation by the Police Board into graft charges against policemen. Muny robberies were committed in her house, but owing to the fact that nearly all the victi™s were traveling men who could mot afford to remain in the city long @nough to prosecute her for rob- bery she was invariably sent to Police Court. where she was fined for viola- tion of city ordinances. After she was pardoned from the Workhouse the po’ice made it s0 warm for her that she left town. She was not heard of for several years. Re- cently she returned to St. Louis and established a rooming house at 2081 Pine street. Complaints soon began reaching Capt. Peynolds about the character of the Pine street house, and when he discov- ered Ada Jones was i‘ving there he sent for ber. “Are you back at your old tricks? asked Capt. Reynolds when she visite? his office in response to his summons. Says She Has Reformed. “No, Captain,”’ she replied. ‘“‘As sure as I'm sitting here and as sure as my name is Ada Jones, I am Hving honest now. I allow none but respectable rnoomers to live under mv root. “So long as you conduct a respectable roo ing house you may stay in this district,” replied the Captain. “But mark my word, if I find that you aro living the same as you were before you ee — we ee a ee ee SIRE ARBITRARY Army Officers Disapprove His Request for Power to Dismiss Them.

President Roosevelt's latest ambition, which was embodied in a special mes- sage to Cungress asking power to dis- miss any United States Army Officer at will, has aroused army circles al] over the country. Among the army officers stationed In St. Louis the matter was widely dis- cussed. The general opinion is that the request of the President is so arbitra- ry Congress will not grant it. “At present,”’ one of the officers told a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘an army of- ficer is either dismissed by court-mar- tlal or through an act of Congress. When Congress dismisses him he fe al- lowed an opportunity to show cause why he should not be dismissed. “As Congress is very jealous of its powers. I don't think it will be willing to give the President the power to throw any man out of the service with- out formality. “As I take it, the President's idea is that he can dismiss some men who are perhaps unfit for the service—officers who drink and otherwise incapacita e ores for the performance of their uties, “But Congress has taken such action. At the close of the Civil War Congress appointed what is known as the Ben- zine Board. This board dismissed miny officers who had formed habits of heavy drinking.”’ Another officer sald the Pres dent s re- quest meant that the right of anpea! was to be taken away from an o!ficer. All the officers questioned much disinclination to talk. They gave as a reason for their silence the cases of several army officers who, after giv- tng out interviews, received letters of stern criticism from President Roosge-

velit, - STAGE OF THE RIVER. we cm fell of rt Pose eae oe the Kentucky from the the Joe Fowler from Evans. the City of Saltillo from the Tennea- see River. Departed—The Dick Fowler for : the es ! of Saltillo for St, Puttorfy for Nashville; vansville. Louts: the the Joe Fowler for CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec. 7. — le rising at 11% feet. Stocker Lee holed an = y a fox, passed down for midnight with a big trip. femphis, and City Tennessee, From Illvuetrated ° es Bits

Ethel: asked Ed ; "New 2 — ith to marry him ani ec : , ~ ye Re, f bad idee : Bob intends to stay showed

| will not be allowed to live here a min- ute.”’ A few days ago a man reported to the police that he had been robbed in the.

~~ I SF S| +! oe om ow « Y. M. C, A. Lecture on Divorce. inaugurated a sefies of svecial lectures, to men. A. will speak Dec. Publishing Co. will speak on ‘“‘Overcom- CAG 20) (8 206 AS 206) 9 Ol lg

he says. Asril 1 he permitted her to live temporarily with a sister. Now Mrs. Randolph lives at 416A Easton avenue. Ohio Society Election. The Ohio Society of St. Louis gave a smoker at the Missouri Athletic Club Thursday night after which officers were chosen for anotheb year. There were about sixty members in attend- ance and refreshments were served The new officers are: Seneca N. Taylor will. speak Saturday t the Central Y. C. A, Grand and avenues. ‘Uniform !- The M. A. has

on orce Laws.”’ y

Saturday night for William T. Jackson of the T. P. 15. .. N. Figher, ; insurance man, will sveak Dec. 22 | . G. Lewis of the Lewis be given every n nd Dec. 29 E ee

Teacher Indorses Whinping. The St. Louis County Teachers’ As- sociation began a three days session Thursday morning at Bristol Hall. Webster Groves. The attendance of 2H teachers is the largest on record. The convention was opered by an tnvoca- tion by Rev. Walter M. Lan-¢ry of the ‘Clayton Presbyterian Church. Mise Ida Missildine gave a piano solo. Dr. Edgar J. Swift spoke on ‘Sc entific Discover-

ing Obstacles.”’ Preside ~~ ad iS EE sdaiiabintecaieitan E. Cartwright; vieemeniene nae te jae and Thats Recartinn O--r te; + lg se a Coty hoe discovered Ameri. | poor mon, and sou shell be fed. ; . Messmore; second vice-president. Thom- | most interestung lectures delivered was caY’ To which the lad in 4 jumble of an Luzy Larry: Aw. say. det's & purty long Lived Happily One Month, as L, Webster: th'rd viee-nr-sident. | by Pref. W. W. Griffith principal of, cient and contemporary history anewerei | walk, indy; couldn't yer band it out here jist Th i Javres F. Ballard; secretary. Martin A. ;the Ferguson Hich School. Prof. Grif-; “Ferdinand Latrobe. os well? dolph ony gl ge pee He at ane Seward; treasurer, Austin T’ Miller: di- | fith’s subject bd “Snapshots.” He de- , W -_— “ . ws J* VU . ry - - 4 ® rp’ , petition for divorce, filed in the Circult | Freeman, Me's, Vir ieet gltmes A | Cental’ ways of teaching “ihe went The Princely Way. How Colors Change. Court, against Mrs.. Mollie Rando!ph. | palmer and John B ta Samuel C. children. F-om the Louisville Courfer-Jovrnal. O! ye who nightly paint the town, bee were married last January and ‘i , olman. [cetera neces “Bridget Finn says ber husband treats her 7 i Sark brown efore the end of the month he went! Grocers . Sere Throat like a prince." A taste et ES ae to his father’s. She followed him there, Rta ** 2? See wha is best a aa ll and Cold im Cheat ‘He that. He bende ner 2 iG op the ep eon oe 4 Times. , nd foods vhove the rest. nergy CV] Trial bottle 10¢. jaw when she f2ils to some up wid the coin. Catholic Standa n

—_———— ee

Saved Half a Crown From the Ally Sloper’s Half Holliay. Tales Out of School. From the Baltimore American. There cert Pennsyiv school y . you've figh.ing wich the ienitor od a weary iffte on ee md mem. i've save; bal of the cont!nnal rance of things a though. You know that tooth I'd fr to 5° day he happened to come Into of Sioggers has just punched ft out! nme up — set as the teacher ecaesetinals ate @ anu be : af ma the leant co corey aT blame tht : Nerve. lost agein!” . me Siok | Lasy Larry? Sey, tody, I'm Gat hongey I ye as good was the answer of a child arth know what ter do. I almt bad goth - to } in’

| some time ago in one of our own schools “Who was of Spa'p at » Mrs. Goodbert: Walk ena Pi the kitchen,

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-——— TREY PERE LE LRT ri reir tr eieeeaiee - oes — _——-

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Basement Jpecials $2.00 col Knit Skirts, 49c The best vet, regular $2 “ all-wool Knit Skirts, knee and long lengths, Aisle 5, Basement, — ee 5c F eeced Lined Hose 7'c For Saturday only, men’s, ladies’ and children heavy fleece-lined Hose—Aisle 6, Basement; per [3 Meeks ciseceees 20 le Se ekg ; rested, but the victim told Capt. Rey- Gx ra J0eC al at 8 P. Mm, natn gl ing yim songs sayy, Png Regular 124¢c Fleece- Pi oe he did not care to appear oi Lined in all eolors and Court Gat wae bok, thee Capt tae some nice patterns; at he Comat Marat See petuesd special prices In Base- move, and instructions were given the police to arrest her on s’ght. Sve was arrested several times and detainsd un- der the law, which gives the pvwulics rower to keep a nerson in the holdover for ® hours pending the filing of crim- inal charges. “Too Wicked,” Says Captain, She appealed to Capt. Reynolds to let her alone. He told her what he had told her before. Then she consul - ei her attorney and he advised her to see Chief Creecy. “Capt. Reynolds is the man you want to see. He hos chirree of the Cenjgral District,” said Chief Creecy when the woran had told her complaint to him. Then the Chief prested a but'on be eath his desk and a few minutes later

‘ant. Reyrolds entered . “She is ton wi'ked to live in St. dotted chenille border, Saturday Louis,” declared Capt. Rev~olds. / e h “You can't live In my district. T t-l’ 1144 yard long; wort 10 p. m vou to go.” he s?'d”’ turnin: to Ada ee ht “ . ’ Tones.‘ T will not allow you,t» stav 17 a0 ; for one hour, the Central’ District after tcd’y. Y u ar> not fit to live here and I wiil noi each. pC ie eae ea Bre tolerate you.” “T have not robbed anyone since I came back to St. Louts,”’ protested Ada. “I''m not going to vive you a chance to rob anvone,”’ renifed Revnolds, hoftt-. “But if IT ean’t -e in the Central Di:- “iet, where can I live?’ “Tt don’t know anything about that, e-lied Reyrolds. “Can’t I live anvwhere in the c'tw?’ she then as*ed, turning t» the Chief. “T gres~ no*.”” rentie? Creecy a

1907. WAY AVENUE ON JAN. 1. Nepih. Ke WO 5 s06 so dcweee 2.50 Ladies’ , f ° | a bea ee High Shves for 48 Book Jale a iit F - 75¢ Ladies’ House High JShees for § .48 (a IS PRICELESS J iopers 23¢ 600 pair Ramee pod or" gg le a Forty different titles of St. (; ( : ; . : lar selection — Vic cid, atent N Seri : ‘er. 4 =e ple ow se | Prone newt We have on hand a beautiful line ) , ; Leather and Blucher’ styles—ladies N holas Series, linen cover (a) | Eee tr ere ieee asades i khan Tams i ay and | 600 pair Ladies’ House Slippers. felt. who want the best that money can sizé 8x10; usual 3c GLROCES Tt Der lace nested: © (Ox: le gece Mena + Page. ota, fur trimmed; these are requ- uy will hasten for these £2.00 a4 seller; Saturday ey clusively MY BUSINESS. black; also agony oa red, { lar 75e veiw. for one hour 3 250 ladtes’ shoes. These 4 special ie > and blue, with pull downs; ( Saturday, sale from 7 to 8° h. 1 aie% © Mut ¢ on. we ae eee Consultation and lesting FREE «sgl place these pa ‘ p. m.; Main Floor, Aisle 1, at.. baturdey —- Mabe wv ior. $7 48 50c Books for 15c—130 different oe Made-to-order A thin the reach ) Aisle 1—per pair....-.-.. titles of a nice gilt top. . Glasses for........---. $1.00 rar i casevenes Weil . $3,00 to $3.50 320 pages; special ( * o yeidaeenes ) x . 9 lh Eeeeeyee ee Ress scam so an exceedingly fine } wr. Pie q ’ bays. aig SRR TF Full $2.00 style and wear in these ooks, new titles; some are bd e C ia = sen 05 seeds iat ~Shoes that Ast can buv here on St- Jhoes. 75¢ leether covered. 378 pages. We (a) 1 . colors, golr and brignt- urday for $1.98; fine kid, _ > | of bs H on styles; come early | pat. leather, button and 5,000 pair reliable Calf and Kid ought them at a surprisingly 4 The Oculist Optician pond get ee ae } blucher, with lieht and ; soother — Sta aie he mys: poly: of- , 7 heavy s0le; on Saturday. ‘ear. ” er them a e low S. &. Corner 7th and Locust Streets, a F r. be on sale Saturday—Main p F (fe) St. Louis. : { Main Floo Main Floor, Aisle 1. Floor, Aisle 1, pair........--- MONG oiivécocetnane 4 ; AD- re) Wat BNDO Wr aSeINGnON ree LICR Rie rh ee i i (a) fos _ vy ~ = ; — : AA ae ;

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> Full of the life and Rich with the ness ensured by honest distilling, time aging and perfect : purity. Distillers Nashville, Tenn. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCERY ©. | Distributor. vigor of the grain.

if ; state i ee ae Bi pret Peoesnie SME Te eta A. te 4d . weed e LELETTTLTR RE RTE RES RRRRRRERED e STREETS RESRS RRA R KKK RT RS RE RRR ws ee

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ment; per

vevisves PA tailored; Black or Blue Beavers. Mel- tons and Kerseys. Ov-rcoats any man could wear with credit—Special $7.50 Yourg Men's ~‘uits, $5.00 Young Men’s Suits in three-piece style; all the new features introduced this fall and winter combined in these $5 Suits—strictly all-wool sults; perfect in fit and wll trimmed throughout; single or double-breasted styles. in fancy Cass‘'meres. Cheviots. Rlue and Black Thi- bet. This ts a genuine bargain for Sat- urday buyers—at. Snecia] price sale. clothing offer. of 98 cents. Worsteds and Corduroy Pants to choose —al] Boys $3.00 Suits, 7 to 8 P. M.. 98c Hoys $3,00 All Wool Suits at 982 We will again place on sale for one hour only—7 to 8 P. M.—a lot of $2.56 and $3.00 Bovs’ Suits, at 9&e. material; solid Black and Blue Thibet; also fancy mixtures; made up in double-breasted styles. Thev are al For to. 2 Tso Ck ee ea cs es tah bakes Men's $19.00 Ov rc-a's, $8. Not a Coat in the lot worth less than $10; some orth more; all are in the Newest styles: cut extra lorg and full, and beautifully $5.0 $/2.50 Values, $7.59 These splendidly-made Suits of fine All-wool, at They particularly merit your consideration; they are the $12.50 kinds shown by other houses. chance of the season if you do not attend this exceptional ss than makers’ cost. You miss and take advantage of this These Suits are made of all-weol fabrics, in new and ap- proved styles—not a Suit In the lot orth under $12.55—Special, Saturday.. Men's °2.50 and £2.00 fats, 98c We will place on sale Saturday only, 650 pair of Men's All-Wool Pants for the give-away price In this lot vou will find C om—not a pair worth less than $2.06 sizes—Special long pants the

Jpecials in the Basement 74c Dice Ncp‘ins, 25 Ready-made hemmed Dice Napkins, size, 16x16 inches; plain white, Sat- urday in Basement, ? + COG oo a xs aticeneu $1.50 Lades’ Shoes, 78: Just 200 pair of Patent Tip Vici Kid Winter- weight; the kind you al- ways pay $1.50 for, Satur- day, in Basement {5 Shoe Department .. F 55c Sheets, 334¢ 15 dozen large size ready- made Bed Sheets, with 3 inch hem, regularly 55e quality; while 3 34 36 i-wool, made of streng, wearable 98 one hour only— 00 Winter $5.00 best strictly 1,00 heviots, 4983

ae

6 O'Clock Special 50c Veils, 29c 25 dozen All-Silk Chif- fon Veils, plain H. 8S. and Store Opens at 8 a. m., closes at 6 p. m.;

29¢ Bleached Damask, 24¢ 25 pieces of fine satin-finished Da- mask, full bleached, 64 inches wide. very desirab’'e patterns; our regular 39c sateen; per yard, Sat- urdav § O'Clock Spec al 25c Box Ruchinz at (5c 200 boxes Silk Crepe Lisse Ruching, all white and colored assortment of styles; worth 25c for one hour; per box, 1 he

ee 0 @ «8 C6 ee €O@ 2's © 6 6 @ 2 é

5 1 5 OS 8 A 8 258 8 a & —~— o —) - a BAKING CONTEST The Regina Flour Mill Co,’s Manutacturers of FIRST PRIZE ULTIMATE FLOUR Second Annual Baking Contest

Was won by MRS. A. W. REHFELDT, 3822 Sullivan Av.

The Second Prize was won by MRS. M. 8. LEVY, 57494 Page av. "The Third Prize was won by MRS. GEO. ADAMS, 3 Aubert Place.

Honorable mention: MRS. E. 5., 4184 Morgan st. MRS. F. KAHIN, 5807 Plymouth av.

A Senne Se ee. The saies of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day sf greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “Firat in Everything ”

ws Peto

re oy . AL “ieee 2 pe ie a SIE RE A a Cae ae ee aay ee ar ae sv * a ory tae & PCY ye ee v 2 ae Te fae Pn .

sd PRS IEE ME ARE ape ear eye EG EAA ES st tte Cente Oe Ei HOB ABE Low Prices

WS BS

The Store of $1.25 Slk Pe'ts, 50c An elegant line of Silk Belts, 4-inch wide, all different style buckles, in black, brown, blue and black and white checked; for Sat- urday special.........+.. s AMUSEMENTS. ee nee

GAYETY =!t_at vent ss.1 GARRICK ine St

TWO SHOWS DAILY. THE BEHMAN SHOW Next-——‘‘Rlne Ribbon Girla."’ —e

a Haile, Wills & Haile Musical act extraordinary. Bar- num & Bailey’s star trio. One of the highest priced acts in America. Daily from 12 to 2, in the 5th Floor Meliiay Ca Restaurant of Cures Craving for Liquors ‘ Keeley Uru s an Tebacce e { ure 2203 Locus. Stre, St. Lois, wn & & BLA Masagin — —— = After Over-Indulgence me

—Whethber from — or drinking —@ cops lutergal ath by Meu os of the J B. L. Cascade just before re iriug will gire INS TANT REUEF From that uncomfortable fullness— will insure a good night's rest and a freshness in the morning that no other treatment will give. This is why, The J. B. L. CASCADF 60 thorough- ly cleanses and flushes the colon and bowels that every irritatihg substance is carried off—leaving the badly treat- ed organs free to recuperate while you sleep. We want you to call at our atore and let us show you this remark. able invention and at the same time give you a descriptive pamphlet, con. taining the names and addresses of | people of international prominence | who use and recommend this sane, | scientific treatment of ailments and diseaso, without medicine. j RABOTEAU & CO, Baw. and Lucas Av, St. Louis, we

|

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al mee ve - Pe ax ik: on Mist oe weer 5” _— with, toe Sane a PR “ote i me , cited a ya 7 Sie LOO tat no! ae ae ae 2:

Broadway end Franklin Av.

SSSSUa8

7108 P.M. they last... 7.304, 50c BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS, 29¢ $3.00 Chil- Saturday night we offer 1144 doz. dren’s all- Boys’ Flannel Shirts; nicely fin- wool eloth ¢ ished: pearl buttons, ete.; .

IG 4T,

CENTURY 1o%o"" |

SOTHERN- TON'CHT | Curtain the Bap'‘is! MARLOWE Pe" eae ee | FRANK IN Setnnday Night, “HAMLET.” DANIELS eruc.

OPENS won | “CHECKERS” | "rs OLYMPIC

rare: | Cast g times | | Boney. ibe 27 S00, ° c 85c Matinees Tusedty: sey, Setcstes. TONIGHT vAT. MAT. 2°c WAI.| mMeFadden’s LLOW | SIINDAY SAT. NIGHT TOMORROW | Flats and the AID» | | Next—(New) “heres the Pecife.” 1 GEO, M COHAN 4 WED. {| Iv

“GEO, WASHINGTON, J2,”" Management Sam H. Harris. AK Mr. Cchan st'll levding te orches. . NEXT MONDAY—Sva's Se'l'ng = leis: ANNIE RUSSELL 260 Bbc Sc Tbe and $1.° KENTUCKY “IN NTEST FRIDAY NIGHT PLN Sanday Mat WONDERLAND, THE POPU A® T. mptation Prices IMPERIA 15-25-35-50c |

250 when K:.i ht ‘ood mat] , : Today Ne EL wet |) AMid summer Night's Oresm}

TANDAR S, goer of FOLLT—T¥O FRALICS Daly D TIGER PD. MURPHY ea the GEO. “ Peer ot ee NGALE BURLESQUERS Next ODEON “x35”

Mall 0/0315 mest sdireueeé NOW For Appearance, Week Dee. 17. ar Richard MANSFIELD in ‘‘Peer Gyat,’’ ‘MlalM-CLASS VaUMEVILLE

Matioee Dally. Mey Botex and Fach Hetena. tn y see pute eas Sena, rdner and Med4era, The tales

Page 7

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‘Oy Seer ey . — — sin r SRE ey EERE ee ae - tra Pee N Es eg ta Seeman germs) qr — - > A “ . r % f wr + ng

NAGE RTE WERE TE Oy et arg mer — ji , oad ; eS er ie 65 ZS PUPS Ea PSOE: RING, : CRI TI >

~ Tne hel RE SS CET TORT Rete tyr ace, ag

4 SS , F , = 7 Lind ee = ———— FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBEH 7, 1906

(ONAPED CHILD Charles L. Hammond Served With Habeas Corpus Writ in Jefferson City.

TOOK GIRL ON STREET |

Cousin by Threats Made Father Release Son He Also Seized. Thomas L. Hammond, accused by his Wife, from whom he is separated of

abducting their j-year-old daughter, Myries, as sie was on her way to school, Thursday, must appear with, the child in the Probate Court at Jef- ferson City, Saturday, to answer habeas COrpus ploceecings. Mis, Hanimond is a modiste residing at 3156 Olive sireet. As soon as she learned that Ha.smond had taken tue ehild siie apjesled to the police for aid, Stuiing thul sie believed her hus- band had taken a train for Jefferson City, where he now lives. In habeas vorpus proceedings «which lawvers brought for her she aleged he would take the ch'ld to Ca @,inia. . Hanimond reached Jefferson City Thursday and was at once taken into eustody by Sheriff Smith, who had been

. MUST FIGHT FAR ‘GIRL KIDNA! ED BY FATHER, BOY WABASH AFF I rt | _ WHO ESCAPED AND AIDING eo 5 5 |

in Forest Park,

committee could not answer.

notified to watch for him. The child Was with him. He was taken before custody of the child, pending the begin- jh ning of habeas corpus. proceedings “TJ left my home in St. Louis tn Oc- {li tended to purchase a farm and move “I spent about s'x weeks in South- write to me, but there were nv let- ; even wrote to my little boy, ater. He did not reply to my let- er. Seosing him to learn what was the mat-

T would not be permitted to enter the] }; house.

ing agains’ her father’s chair. satd: son's Judge Fowier, who allowed him the| and ‘50 im,”’ “I determined to go to St. Louis after Saturday. He took the child with him | them,’ to the home of his sister Mrs. Mary/|to St. Louis Wednesday af ernoon with FRANCES MARTIN. . Haviland, two miles svuih oi Jeff rsoi| my sister. I waited at Olive and Van- City. He has emploved counsel and will! deventer. When I saw the ¢hildren I —— fight for the possession of the chi'1 crossed the street [ first kissed my ttle b tober,’’ said he, at his sister's home.}|me. H “to go into Southern Missouri. I in-| school. “I left him and returned to my daugh-!turned to look for the little girl and iny family there. ter, Myrtes. She was perfectly oie that she had disappeared. Soon Says Wife Didn't Write to Him. to go with us.”’ : hearing the conversation, the ; with Mrs. \ ineyard, whom she had ern Missouri. 4 expected my wife toj little girl exclaimed: Avent Olive street and Vandeventer After “TI do should never see the children, and that years old, and a cousin, Frances Mar- nm. 85 >. ; Frances Martin, who was walking I was also informed that she told; about 20 feet behind with the little girl, {mot come back the children that if they ever met me} Myrtes. on the street they must run to her.| boy and threatened to call 1 policeman | might as well] talk sensé about it. as I would kidna» them.” if Ham-rond d‘d not release him Ham-j|thcught he was mighty lucky to have The little girl. Myrtes, who was lean-! mond then relaxed h's to'd on his|got a home without having to work. arm and walked west on /‘You go,’ I said. ‘and I hone you'll be But I knew papa wouldn’t do it,’ Westminster place. Frances Martin happy, but don’t come back.’” te SS eee eee = A Rm at ee ee ee when I saw him I went with

continued Hammond. “I went

oy and asked him to go with e refused, saying he had to g)( —————————_——_—_____—______._.__

» Frances says she saw the n't want to stay here al! the avenu@&g Hammond then came up, the ters. I wrote to her and asked re-/time.-I want to go oack and see mam- Other children say, took Myrtes in his garding the children. I received no an-|ma after a while.” swer Child Taken on Way to School. Myrtes Hammond was kidnaped bv yard.

chil | arms and boarded a car with Mrs. Vine- Hammond and his wife have been separated 2 Oct. 20. when he left, 2. wrote to a friend tn St. Louis,|her father as she was on her way to tie sth ye foggy penny iv eons : . Brey miX- | Chap and semi-fitting three-quarter semi-fitting effect. in fancy grey tures, some tailored. others trim-| | z | d mixtures, plainly tailored gar- "s ; ength effects; an » Plaine} ra med in fancy braid and buttons; wi ch salt ovens Brey and) ments, velvet collars; coat lined coats are lined with skinner satin; | brown mixtures and _ solid blue, with skinner satin; skirts side

skirts are in new side pleated ef- strictly _tailored; coats are lined | pleated; regular $22.50 and fect, former prices $16.50 and); with skinner satin: skirts in side | 27.50 value; $18.75; Saturday’s $10 00 and box pleated effects: ress sige tie is ieteckue $18.75 price $18.75, $21.50; $13 50 A number of pretty Dresses, in

WO ile c.cs iS Peter Thompson Suits in Mohair, : suspender, Buster Brown and two- we. Panama, Serges and Cheviots, in| Peter Thompson Suits, made of | piece blouse effects; slightly soiled, GaP Are blue and black checks and polka/| cheviots and serges, in navy and| made of colored and white mohair Sohne igs dots; ages 12 to 20; $13.50, $16.50 | black, broken sizes: ages 6 to 14] and serges; on $7.50 and $10 soases :\. teees: $088 3g saa ets | and $18.75 values; Sat- years; regular $11.50 values, Saturday goatee | © Seas: Sr) eM Sitseas urday’s price..........- $7.50 values; on sale at ...... $6.75 eS er oe re me $2.50 sy vere aged anaes Wises se : su *eGgg, 88 8* * ~eee* eeene 008° Misses’ Coats io Broadcloth Coats, without collars,j Misses’ full length semi-fitting ; Misses’ full length Coats in brown in garnet, navy and brown, beau- Coats, double-bressted, velvet col- | and tan plaids; trimmed with bias tifully trimmed in velvet and lars; lined to waist with skinner folds. of same material; velvet col- fancy braid, lined throughout with | satin; material is handsome Scotch ore lar $25.00 and skinner satin; former prices $18.75] mixtures; regular $22.50 and are One CN) a a Peels 8 Stee te jeeee,c: — Yar 10: Shi $18.75 Children’s Dresses Children’s School Dresses in full} Children’s Dresses. made of brown, | Children’s Dresses, in high and pleated Russian Blouse effect; col- tan and green Cashmere, in high | Dutch necks; full pleated skirts; in famey neck and guimpe effects, beautifully | made of fancy plaidé and mixtures; ~ | trimmed with fancy braid and vel- ‘ broken sizes; regular braid; blue and brown t; rezular $12.75 and seitlots Gee eew obs seaeews $5.50. $13.50 calucs, for. : gs $8.75 $14.75 and $16.50; for. $ 1 2.75 Ch Idren’s Coats Children’s full length box Coats, in | Children’s full length Box Coats Children’s full length Box Coats, in Misses’ handsome Box Coat, beau- blue melton cloth. lined throughout tifully trimmed in stitched straps, . forming a fancy ket, full sleeve, materials, others in Scotch mix- | storm collar and cuffs trimmed | with red flannel. full coat sleeve, fancy ieee pam, 4 tt. in green, gar- trimmed in brass but- tures, excellent values with Hercules braid; net and navy, on sng $3.50 and..... $4.75 good values ........... $7.50 Come - os Sadbertes Geese $8.75 Ot sceeuaseonne eb ae $ 1 2.50 Women’s $7 to $9 Hats, $3 Men’s Neckwear for Gifts NOTHER great value in women’s tailored HE NEW Neckwear section is the most com- i Yiv ; — c / . 4 . " “ > Street Hats. The several lines which are to plete in the west. We show the very newest be closed out are all in stylish shapes, new col- | styles in Four-in-Hands, English Squares, Strings, orings and are handsomely trimmed; former prices, | Tecks, Batwings, Puffs and Ascot Ties, in all the $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00; $ weaves and colors that Bs. Pepe coeporeere, erro eee 3.00 fashiien data... to $2.50 Cnet eee OY ee Men’s Full Dress Protectors in black, white and formerly $1.00 each, for............. a's 25C pearl silk; these make especially acceptable Two-tone untrimmed felt Hats; large Christmas presents; se small shapes; formerly $4, for... $ j OQ ae ee a. 50c to $5.00 *ee Seer 7

Ses., Seas, tte @ea. = se *-« “2-6Ge0 SSSSCESE 2 eae er -\\SRCBECCReeecs lar and cuffs trimmed ; ' ‘ «50g 50s 00 gel nn

Men’s Fine Fur Caps Fine Derby and Soft Hats A John B. Stetson Derby Hat, made of fine clear Nearseal Caps at...-.-++--..+-+e-eeeees $2.50 beaver, a quality much superior to anything ever |, Electric Seal.................$3.50 and $4.00 before offered; pricé.....................-G6.00 Genuine Seal, in one piece................ $8.50 Other Derby and Soft Hats at. . .$2.00 to $5.00 hri esent whi oes mxtre wme a ..-.- ae ee | a Pee be Satay sccuanaad evn d tae Automobile Caps........+-.-.. $2.50 to $10.00 Beltiags

Main Floor—Seventh &treet.

——_———— Women’s $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes ¥2,95 S eer is the most important Shoe Sale in the history of the Wm. Barr Store. Not only was the pur- chase the greatest ever consummated by a St. Louis house, but the values are incomparably better than any we have ever offered. The story, though told before, is so good it will bear repeating. New York's most N as . é : ' prominent manufacturer of women’s shoes, a name which, could we mention 1, wou d immediately identify these Shoes with the highest quality, had on hand an immense ‘hese were made

quantity of fine leathers, in weights suitable for fal] and winter. 1 into Shoes for us at a price really less than cost of manufacture. These Shoes are all in the latest and most perfect fitting models. There are welted soles, hand-lasted. in either button, blncher or lace style; leathers are fine eunmetal calf and patent colt. Sizes from 214 to 7, widths from A to E. Every pair will be fitted by thororghly experienced salesmen—regrlar $4.00 65 and $4.50 Shoes for, the pair, ° A ce 5 dk ae

———_—, — |

Men’s and Women’s $1.25 and $2.00 Sample Gloves | On Sale Saturday at $1.00 the Pair 2 YY MAOME goods indeed for the Christmas shopper as well as for all those who have a need for Gloves. We purchased at attractive price concessions an Eastern manufacturer’s entire line of Men’s and Women’s Sample Gloves, in black, white, tan and $1 OO grey. Some of these gloves are silk lined, others are unlined. $ ] OO . Usual price $1.25 to $2.00 a pair; on sale tomorrow at $1.00. be. oo — m= . : ‘ ry n'a ‘Os The Women’s Gloves are on sale on the bargain table near center elevators. The Men’s Gloves are on sale at the Men’s Glove counter.

day than !t has homes

epirst in everything.”

3 t ? Fe ae Ste do yo RR a as RY WBN a ge meting A: ee Sig ha ode he —!~ Fg tt ee ' , Pa? if t ae x = bine i . . ae A sen: Oe yp omanist a — ™ SO OAS CO AA te BS 10 Salle gpl... ee ne = . ele SS ” Pak é ao 3 - & r — ow a , ™%) MOLE, PORT IE IE wr: OTS A A SR aleons LYRE 35 ey PRN PRO RON SE WEPARIe: PETAR Per ¢ 7 . Re 0h. wet ty SAG nated) tab eine,

Page 8

cick. Pi isi an hs Rae

eS 2 ATE RE NSD NAEP IE ET SOR eR BF +

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1906

~ POST-DISPATCH

Miss Katherine f Springfield, Ill., Recovers her Timepiece.

AD FINDS WATE Christy of LOST WHILE ON VISIT

SOCKS AND WATCHES, SWORD, PISTOLS AND HERRING y= = a

Many Bargains at the Annual Sale of Stolen and Confiscated Goods by the Police Department—Patent Medicine, Drugs and Suit Cases That Did Not Suit the Bidders. F your clothes hang on a nai! instead of being folded away in a suit case or a Saratega trunk. if vou chew tobacco and pay 80 cents

Y ws Building,

BENTEES 10 HEAR AUCTION) DEBATES IN HOUSE Acousticon Will Connect Hall ;simpiy turning a‘ switeh the ouued With the New Office By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. small black disc, resembling the ear piece of a telephone, and about as big around as the end of a tomato can. The instrument is much more sensitive than the telephone and re- ccerds and multiplies every sound. It is connected with wires with the var- 1Ous rooms and in the office room there iS an ear plece something like a tel- ephone ear piece. If a member wishes, the acousticon wil] spout out the con- versation through a horn in a tone clearly audible in a large room or by —s niuffied so that it can through the ear piece. only be heard delphia, when a revival meeting, be- ing: conducted in an amory, was plainly heard by 2000 persons in a

church a mile and a quarter away. ¢

| nor hold an ear piece to the head. Members of the House are much in- terested in the experiments and be- lieve the new instruments will be of Car Travel in New York In- creased 6 Per Cent, , Special to the fost-Dis ' 3 i, severe test was given the acous- NEW YORK — . —_— ’ ~ the city icon several mo ago i *hila- | 5y0 149 a ae ee ne | ionths ago in Phila- | 52° 149 passengers—4 every second— take a car ride in New these 2,076,385 travel in the Bronx. per cent in

TO STOP presidents of

York City. of ray Manhattan and This is an increase of over Manhattan since last Lake

TRAIN CROWDING. | Chicago Elevated Junctions to

ence betwen Mayor Dunne roads. took the shape of a compromise between and the traction men the disputed matters of policy. tentative agreement reached was: Loop function on Fifth avenue and Van Buren streets doubie decked, so that trains bound tn

shoulder blades. where ily reach it he got a on for him. The friend made vigorous and the The plans in the In brief the and the pain ceased. — nis shoulders. He retired io he off Boepple found that the

Deputy Sheriff Felt Stift eth i: wreat serviée in keeping therm in- formed of what is going on in th at House when they get offices in the Be Double Decked. ard. new building. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Rellef from the| John Boepple, Deputy Sheri¢e a dangers of overcrowding elevated trains 0 Kinsey's court, ca t 40 PASSENGERS TO SECOND. |is vetievea to be in sight as the resutt He thought thtte elon = ® e thought a little liniment would of plans made yesterday at a confer-|help, and as the pain was between his he couldn't eas friend to rub it application from the bottle Boepple sup- pied, ursday

Boepple experienced a tightness between a and " e? eated. A few flakes of varnish peeled beg a pound for| WASHINGTON Dec. * Elliot! = ty ) i y AO EG TUNG “ss te Mr. Turner is also the inventor of |.ve: ss overhead t} bottle i af fy ner a revolver w; . : . ‘ vear. In the last three w uy | One direction pas tnose bound | + . : ; ; it, if you are not the owner of a revolver with which to protect vour| Woods, the architect of the Capitol,; the dictograph, which he has installed | gained 6.277.160 1 et dag F “1 the opposite way. Through routing ul- matend ot Wobneae tak ae vara if . : : » office ’ os : eainad |k teetan eer! e sub- , me: o life and property and also get into trouble, if your boy is not the possessor of an Will install an acousticon in the oe eed a ' of Mr. he oods in the way gained 5,536,523 and the ye en pag ae y Re Flom on feanthen a te pentine to make a half goles ae a an ‘ ’ i ier 2 ‘ “e a> ’ nt : P i ot i ‘ et 2 ; ‘ ad . ; - ~— A i ° ; . - . ; f ' ’ oli lenar . . ¢ ment members Wl! ye ap to Sit #n: taries in other rooms. rhe persons] Brooklyn Rapid T = ne at wes rn street. , ey ; larity of Bureau. 9 the Police Department. ie their offices in the new building and]sitting before the desk talks in an/ 234 nickels mg ous Gee ie ee +, 193, - The conference was the result of the on Sul be taee Gaeee an antomobfle &: f ' As a bargain proposition the sale this mond stud he or she might come around | ear all the debates in the House.!ordinary tone of voice in any part of | nition Railway tn the oncek aaa activity to Ro ne, age “ay | pees reaeniaie "boulasena nae of 437 eee ‘ | veer ae ates an “me next year and |} n i enka Thev wili n need to appear in the|the roo : arna- |: ; “Ong 7c ee » Os tion was stirre y 1@ death recentiy ee abate Vaart ae Miss Katherine Christy of Springfield, | *©4" Ws far ahead of those of ago course, that the thief ba gir. ” aaa caveat ti vote or when there is| mitted to. the sara tee Watems Tete oo ae the donee toland ed Breodees [of @ young womay in an accident due ~ J Henry Wise, chauffeur for : Ves ‘ ¢ ar P “ ‘ Pe > av psa ’ coe > t A Cap ure . . sa : : ’ ; ; - . ’ : } . . « - ) ey e ar an 3roc . . m } ' +e. eorze ; Fan, So TS * 5 PA al “ ee & CAPES TERI eet as a OK BS iy a v 4 Pe > & ee. ~ cy : ~ SS “< = 9 . ie

We Give Guarantee Gold Stamps

A Gigantic-Deal — S. W. Korn, Sons & Co., 568 Broadway, New York, have re- tired from business. Their entire stock of highest grade Men’s Suits and Overcoats was closed out to the Globe at about half the cost of manufacturing. ‘‘Korn’s clothes’’ have for years been recognized among the ultra fashionable tai- lors of America. Every ‘‘Korn’’ garment is hand-made, and gives evidence of the most skillful and careful tailoring throughout. There’s a rare treat for the wise ones at the Globe tomorrow.

a

" Worth Wholesale. Nobby English Tweed Suits; single or double breasted: new coats, swellest patterns; also neat im- ported cassimere fabrics; also dressy black Thibets; hand-tailored Overcoats in all lengths; subdued patterns or the richest of nobby plaids; you couldn't touch these garments regu- row have choice of emene Tor only... os. os. k you For Men’s Suits and OQvercoats, 10.00 form-tracing The Xmas Store of St. Leuis ee

larly under 13.50, because their wholesale price is 10.00; at the Globe tomor-

$e SCHLOSS BROS.’

2.50 “PEERLESS” HAS, 1.69

WHOLESALE STOC . Korn, Retiring from Business, Bought by the Globe 8 3 Baw 408 ’ LIN AVE. AT SEVENTH ih FRA

-Tomorrow’s Prices Are Remarkable These 7000 Hand-Tailored Suits and Overeoats will be on sale to- morrow for much less thaft whole- | sale prices. The Globe paid/only } 50 per cent of the wholesale price for them, consequently they can } ‘be sold for less than regular wholesale figures and still yield a fair margin of profit. You may come to’ the Globe tomorrow ex- pecting exceptional values; vou’ll not be disappointed. Our word for it. A glance at these stylish garments in the show windows will tell the tale better than

ST * ,, os ®

9 Wholesale.

Splendid Worsted Suitings, in the newest color schemes; single or doub! breasted, hand-tailored coats: also im- ported English cheviots, in fashion’s also dressy blacks, single or double breasted: the ray or fancy all- wool materials, in all lengths; these | nobbiest shade designs: Overcoats are black, garments are the kind

you’d pay $15 for any- where, because their whole- sale price is $12; see them

| EY SV cb vos ck eee at the Globe tomorrow for

For Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Worth | 12.00 9

words. Come! for Men’s Suits | and Overcoats Worth 15.00 $ | ; Wholesale | Compare these garments with the kind that tailors make to order for about ¥ $35; we believe they’re even: ieee: to those in some ways; the swellest im- ported Worsted Suits, in nobby grays, browns and fancy schemes, also black dressy worsteds and imported cheviots, | tweeds; and the OVERCOATS, they’re | beauties; Fancy Surtouts, Paddocks and Long Touring Coats, also Dressy Black Ooats. Don’t hesitate to an- ticipate $20 values in this lot, because $ { | ’ : } ee —

- e their wholesale price is $15, and some even $18; choice of all at the Globe for only...

(N. Y.) SUITS AND OVERCOATS, 14.50 to 30.009

co Men’s 3.50 Shoes, 2.85 ry ‘ lomorrow only, Men’s

1.00 Underwear, Sale of Men’s Under- Men's extra

5 sit at fs o Bin “er

The G. M. WHEELER grade Elgin movement makes a splendid present for Christmas giving. ; In selecting the G.-M. WHEELER grade Elgin you will be securng an accurate timekeerer. Your jeweler will show it to you in the popular thin model—at interesung prices. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. Elgin, fil. a Coy vranppap peppy grag WU MAMLTALMAAUMEDM

SAGAN SS SS

Se ee ct ee eo FAIl America Shoes - For Women $3.50 2-6 Chee value. They satisfy criminating women. show them to you. : Quality gives value to a | shoe. ALI AMERICA Shoes 7 for women represent the | greatest possible shoe values for the price. | The good leather, strong | linings, substantial soles, | good workmanship and excel- lent styles give them their } the most dis- Let us

left in charge of the house. The dam- age was about $100. St. Louls has more Post-Dispa'ch readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.”

=... ew

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

a me eet ia Nghia _ $? F M "yaaa e ere ie 5 9 ate Siete eu ae Te Se Te eS Ne =—

620 Olive St.

ALL AMERICA SHOE SHOP

A , These hats sell everywhere in the country at. 3.50 Shoes, in patent a BE ie 2.50; they’re all.the rage; the Globe is sole 10] a : , heavy natural wool Acs ; - ae colt, DOXx ralf, velour Shirts and Drawers, 4 agent in St. Lonis for these ) vici kj in all sizes; regular is ewell hats; every hat. ia and vicl kid; Goodyear 1.00 quality; SER Stamped ‘Peerless on. the welt soles: lace, button eaters? 9c See ! ) emecial..«sser . cig: band; all the new shapes-- and Blucher styles: al] | | Ha of Men's. Jersey : of $5 ate, Youman, Knox and | sizes and Conte—Men’'s all-wool mtetson--stiff and soft hats; . Jersey Coats, with also every new widths ; tailor-made collar; ex- nade~see for * tra felled seams; in + lap tomor- ° seth te Rh blue or black; single | dad Po aE er é oy 3 "2 di , 3 or double - breasted; | FREE! Your Initinis Placéd Q223e9../ aqdgies regular $3.50 quality lp | In Every Hat! nat | -00 Shoes, 1.90 materwey Pre Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes in t ] ] fi e spec Babee sc coeesese s ; 45c for i 5c Caps | ett eth teen 5, patent colt and fine 7 | ties Regu ar 7 ? p Viei kid, lace, button and Blucher Sale of Men’s Shirts—Men’s pleated bosom _ Men's, boys’ and girls’ Lapover Caps, stvles. all sizes and widths: Coat Shirts, in white and fancy neat effects | fur Inside band; also Tohoggan, all- 4 C tomorrow only...... & Basan, 02-50 quality; woo] Caps; all colors; at........6-+8: oi 8 604 4046 bs ce kon ae Saturday special...... cocececoesocess BO es SP Fee Dee he Le eG LL eee ee <a es Y ‘ ce en . — a pe sean tee ot qrummenguatnis - mneentnnenpenn pannel aieiatitie atid od 1S tA Ej SEROTONIN eae stnnavestennee: — TT

Reliable Dentistry + Don't be bumbugged by dentists who cl sre positive, Why take chances with oth ers? Metablisbed 25 years. All work gueora rteed for 15 years. Special Prices Until Dec. 10th Teeth extracted absolutely painless extractor fa St. Lou Protective guarantee of 15 year. Ne registered ender lows of Missourt. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Lady attendants. Set of Teoth....$2.00 Bridge Best Sel “Spacial”’ 4.00 22k. Geld Crown... 2.00 _ without pain. Acknowledged to be the casiest and best ne bat skilled dentists employed, gredutte act daily—everings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 te 4 p. wm.

Se eee eter errr etter on rteeeer-neenn antenna annem ——

WINTER CRUISES —To—

es A bate ea ARE oe 2th Mab le Et SE tg DEE OOS EERE TE TE STEAMSHIPS. A MAGAZINE OF TRAVEL

- $21 B. & Oo. S-W.

ew non DED Oe lg. © Ae

HERE Oo STAY aim to do petnless work; our petented methods

10 NEW YORK concerning trips te the Orient, Mediter. Stopovers shes pomeaate a riatic, Washington, y Land, est Indies, Jamat- Baltimore, Philadeiphia

em, ete., seat SE. | Vestibuled Trains—2:05 a. m. 9 @& a ST. LOUIS, MO || SUM MER Hamburg - American nvm m., 9.29 p, m, 11:60 noon. pa , : j ite 1 tive St. Dining Care—A-ia-Carte, LANDS” St. Louis, Mo. i © and Sixth

x a Pf z ~

Page 9

ee EE eT ETT RRS, RYE LOM RS ee ON ema ame oe mE . a ET eee ET ae, LOS a eae a a ae eid i ie 3 Bs Se oy ty eee - ’ o

“a FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBEI 7, 1906 ie uz ras. 4 Pi eae r -| Mts. Mary Hoy through the closed door |the hill or the east side. I then oom. | | had ag ghee ee ae right per: | 7 | WOULD EXAMINE SPOO*K. : | . She opened the door and | mitted the assault.” : | RURCS OF Se COM ks tha 60t , os : with her’ iitile son beside her vainly! Some-time after the confession Curtis pon Mya - centres bg Bw Seould be | : : termine to whom the : Dr. Campbell Was Not Allowed

Pe. hw l br . % : ad } Sor SAG le. + listened fora repetition of the cry. broke dowaza and wept bitterly, but ¢ | riven. He said that in his opinion the The statements made by Mrs. Hoy at | clured he Was glad to have made tic} nue vs , ; 4 “bondholders the time. but added .to fhe confusion | confession-and relieved his mind. Against Missouri Officials. | claims — the ~ > gi j to Connt the Pulse. . rt tein » authorities were con- Curtis earned a precarious living sell- | should first paid. pe in at with which the auth 3 i PER as Kita } - of | Judges Sanborn and Hook bie 7 chinkainimisionmet Dr. John Campbeli, one of the spec- , . fronted. She said that she stood injing newspapers. He is apparently 9 y Feng a on oh : tators at Mre, “awyer's feance Tyes- nile Courts. aay evening at 3009 Dickson street. aays : ee LI LL Y ‘ery weal ality United States Court, sitting as cireuit the front yard of her home several | ve TY Weadk mentality. . : + Wit 1s at ie ul 9 Vv times later in the eve ning, and that if | aeons — a judge 5s, heard arguments k riday im a To Lecture Qn Juve ago attorney he wie not present as a be lever but as the body had lain where it was found | St L ‘ W , Di Case involving the disposition of funcs Kienry Fischer. a ‘ orn . Juve- an investigator. : the next day she would certainly have ’ oOuls riters ine: belonging © the American Reserve associated with Judge Ma Dane con- ‘Wh N l P : H ] Fil S . f “What is called the cabinet eentrad ; ; d . D seen it. : The Papyrus Club of St. Louis held Bond Co, and its adjuncts, the North {| nile Court work, > nyt Mn of Denver! en 0. rosecutes No. 3 Louis C. a ey lies ult or ;made a recuest for a pair of seales.” «+ David Curtis, Arreste ln ay- Fr : ads was discovered that its meeting Thursday night in the A , ermcan iv 4 é ied ent (‘a “a7 a the Ot. Terr qi wit h Juage. Lair ies Saturda yy . : ; tr Campbell enid. “with which to 7: fg es be atte This. fact Japanese room of the Hotel Jefferson.|lonial Securities Co. The companies. this subject. wat lec) a prec nd New York Woman Admits Divorce From Upper | welgh the so-called matertalized spirits, ton, Admits Strangling es oh theta a the anding of white About eighty members were present.| with Donald I. Morrill, a bondholder, | evening on the advisi , i) all large : What the ultimate object was did not . ve even 4 yirl’s finger-najls, in- After the dinner a program was ren-jare the plaintitfs and the defendants ar ‘shing juvenile courts | hed ial 4l- Bigam Alton Woman appear. Dona Gilman Skin under eRe ght inflicted ‘deep dered which included musical nunm- | Attorneys -General] Hadle\ rnd State cities. at the Jewish Eau aimigge 9 tur- y: c ’ 1 learned of this and volunteered to | eaaee” 76 « qe dsiant “and showing | bers and addresses. Vice-President | Treasurer Gmelich. llance, Ninth and ¢ at panda roy se make a record of the pulee, breathivir asnes on er ASHE an ali S Dr. A eX: “ se ee 7 —— = NN - ane a po arabernanten : poe = ar oer “ - them.” Oma on Mrs. Haley Thursday. ioe rank confession was made by Mrs. Haley is a daughter of Prof | DISPATCH EN BRY Sunday. woman of 31 ms wie seg aig H. L. Voorhees, formerly an instructor} ~ ee , rae , « ? i 29 rnere shel; , oY ilitaryv . 4 | is ‘iving with Wiiliam F. Wildfane.{1: oe nee aa wee eae "ry ivi husband No. 3. Mrs. Ewalgl's confes- , Flaws yee ee sion followed. developments i . pu Madison, Wis. where Haley ts Harlem Police Court whe > Wild Boa \organist for the First Baptist Church. | nt of ; urt, re 1dfang | They went to New York fe ‘redding | m Was tried for having bothered Mrs. ‘ip. but re 6 ee iwald’s first husband, Oscar Ewald, a | then SEDGE Gee ek ee S fiddler. » USC 4 * “i then separated, the bride returning to . “e " vr . ; } oD ad son » Judge,” said Wildfang, “this: man | "*, Mothers home. | has } “ae! at , At that time Mrs. Haley, through her asin eae doing nothing for the last/ mother, said she married Haley while eri b 2 play the tiddle and make dis- stupefied by eating candy Haley had ne te remarks about my wife. given her; that she did not know what ‘AA 2A Se “She's ‘ wife as a 3 , . hia” bree Rant hn Ors h as she is/she was doing when the ceremony was Then he ld 2 ging + SHE Pc aa performed and did not realize she was/ | ® told the Magistrate gbout | arried until the day after. Sh ald | a the three husbands. Mrs. Ewald, who she did not fully on OY h ; . ' had gone to court with Wildfang, lis- until two days gare ax anctae e939 9a —d

A ie ae No el ae Sine nas a See

’ ;

CC CL LU i CL el, el tt tat asia stay . ‘ e

Shoe Co. of 42}

e Cenk add aaa os Says

rm res ae Loree 3° ae oer tie

c

¢ WOR he Me Be IR EM Te ere Vag FLOR

oe

baoed acer and nodded aP-|that, as the marriage %ad taken plac« ‘approval. at, as > } ® ‘ ' 1, she might as well mike the best of From Wim. Levy & Sons, 684 Broadway. New York | ER sw Bg at ge NOP gan cn Pa it, and she consented .o go on a wed- : ling trip. shook me ; arried See Show indows $—«. a — o showed the marriage certificate to/to tell him whom she was talking to Must get rid of them, Nr ‘prove she was Liempfling’s wife. He tells of his efforts to effect a reecon- Ss | While Ewald was wondering what to /ciliation and declares that after Mrs. ~ do his wife ran away from Hempfiing, | Haley left his home she wrote letters re : 4 85 for 1 50) Youn Men’s 6 30 for $10 Youn Men’s ‘taking his furniture. The harness maker/|to him that caused great mental dis- | $30.00 Or ereoats, $15 . * . BE ° found her living with Wildfang. When | tress and prevented him from acceptibly Hempfling totd his wifé to return home| performing his duties as church or- $15.00 Overcoats, $7.50 8,

a

Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats jshe laughed and sald she aid not want | in one ef these letters, the. petite 8 , ‘to leave Wildfang. She le m look a : ers, the pe | r age ‘their marriage certificate. It showed| says, Mrs. Haley wrote: “I hate the | $10.00 Overcoat $5.00 The Suits are donb] fee ele-breasted single or double-breasted Suits, in |that they were married June’l0, 1890, — of rua [ hate your love and I : Sults are double or single-breasted, Llane thibet fancy ehaviote én “e ; lin Jersey City. Hempfiing cried and wee ao eo — sight “ yon $20 00 Suits $10.00 in fancy cheviots and cassimeres, ex Hithe, Sieg ogg fe ‘ Pearse’ feaid he had no place. to live. Mrs. /C oe wou know I aid net want yo + cme : ERY Be” fancy cheviots and eassimeres, ¢s-| | meres, “splendidly made and trimmed. | | [fj Bwaia invited him to. stop with Per, | Ton tupcak' come et°vour iote tor am | 875.00 Suits .... $780 ecellently made and trimmed. The Overeoats come in Oxfoar ale . XOR CON. . DRY. a ee sing. |—it makes me sick.” — a. ‘ ceee ’ : . come in Oxford and black ;“Wildfang likes you.’" So Hempfling A quotation from another letter Haley Ov reoats are fanev eheviots and da vk thibets faney cheviots nd cas 3] . I tt harness maker, boarded with his . . . : ere l . S i ’ S, sa ssimer ie Ae : : savs he received from his bride i: | t e bigamy happened over ten ; om ie Coaeny © pies | “All my, bigamy happened ay lawyer | t. I would rather take a gun and blew | our goods before buye coceesesces ‘has told me that the case 1s outiawed After you know what vou do, shall I ing elsewhere. ; f Mrs. Ewald’s mot er, Mrs. Minnie come back and live with vou? A

ras aN

4 ks ['Meinell, said today that she did nOl} who would be responsible for what I A fine big Football with Young Men’s oys’ }favor her daughter marrying so Many | gid? | ? Free Football! ~ Suits ; PERE 2 96 yt ns. 2 35 ‘times, but tbat ‘“‘Annie’’ was head- Haley also charges that his wife ; ) a Suits or Owereoats 3.75 and above. + strong. caused to be printed in a Chicago paper ’ oe a; “If she goes sto. Jail it's her OW? | a story to the effect that he had given fatilt,”” said Mis. Meinell. “'! told. her | her poisoned candy, thus humiliating » that she ought to be careful | him and disgracing him among his a, ee oe friends. All these acts, he declares, 900 Franklin Av. +} |. ~..8,60 for 12.50 Young Men’s Suits 10.80 for 15.00 Young Men’s Suits [5 * Ee ; BS oe anany men she married.’ ‘ 50 ‘or 2.59 Children S nO W Bi set ic > © FRE were without provocation, and they and Overcoats. and Qvercoats Suits and Overcoats | |B) aWENT POLICE SCORED | rs made in Netty "nervous ‘and Mb oys4 ee bereoats and These Suits are double and single-breasted in a host of de- The Suits. double or single-breasted, are the latest creation Tue qaverve sult, was nee the “z Suits can be duplicated for Double-breasted, two-piece Suits, in strong, fancy : ; eM: ' ‘ , "ots ¢ -ACCcIMerYree enh sai : ee. ; : ; cuit Court at Madison, fis. Ki. signs and fabrics, Thibet, worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, In black ‘I hibets, fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots and cassi- ehey lots and assume res. Ove rcoats il fanev , JeffersonClub Committee Chair- Haagen. an Alton attorney, is lookin the above prices money re- artistically tailored. beautifully trimmed. The Overcoats in meres. The latest cut, Superbly tailored, richly trimmed. cheviots, plain cheviots and cassimeres, durably :} : we . after Mrs. Haley's interests. She gai itvles ¢ , . ¢ r€ Overcoats are the latest be had in nwha ‘ eG , all styles and lengths, comprise the newest to be had ! () &() made. Any where at $2.50. Cortes Kitchen, secretary of the Ward] put declined to discuss the case further. | ) , . «

man Angry. that she was surprised at the suit, funded. ‘ . , > , = ' > = : - > " ‘és . | ; . at oc - . ’ - osed. ac men aga ns e prop rT y 0 er eee place less than 3.50—at the Globe to- other stores for $5 get one at the Globe made and trimmed. Evervwhere else $6.50. His advice was vigorously opp ane. tiein een ates. Carter-Payne

‘ } ah ‘ ’ Ss valiniae r om were suggested for the The Globe’s price tomorrow eae woe Many names . seeks to recover $41,779 with interest ee -Y . sident ' presidency of the club. Vice-Pre from Oct. 10. morrow pa age : Estes, James Hagerman Jr. and Ju | The attachment was obtained on the pe : 9 Moore declined to run. Other names ground that Miss Munro had departed 04 99 | Bo ys and Girls! Talk to Santa Claus al the Globe’s ver put forward by various members wie: | Fron the State. In her application. for — 4 IE Child S Fur Sets ? 29 d ICS Wdg- Se suat Hemen William A. Gardner, Jul- ; the writ, Mrs. bay Bg :~ — — - ae fi - ~ “ *harle son to believe Miss Munro has [le the Z e ‘ AlLt y ae . fi I i" Kiting avid Pi oar, Willam [country withthe intention of detraud-| fy [@ pebhing 1 @ : ie iy ' Rs ” “ited “4 ing her creditors, or to avo e SeFV- White Angora Fur Sets, O an OC A age . A. Giraldin and R. 8. Coinon. Pe as y. pees ton we, notveis vectied D a Jarve muff with cord, flat ; J he in her affidavit that she has been try-} .4 = : Heidecker Is Arraigned. ing for months to find Miss Munro for} if you do not avail vour- collar, satin Jined; 5 ar , rey : ; ° ° : me oe ancy ‘Se see ee ee : .. tthe purpose of getting an adjustment . >. Saturday at Ss; ) é ar} ‘ Ale , + ' friday "he ‘ iti- net Sse . ¢ , _— for Saturday MS fare | 00 others colla rless, with inlaid ing rat ta me i rection, Stjon records € _ Ha “ier wines name and is now in Paris. Che » 2 prices al i not new at ms , “ Re 1e This season's latest stvles: rh : they ‘ey, ‘elvet: dc " \ waegad teh length; tomorrow a x sizes 6 to 14; regular any de bebvedseg ‘43 “ i we a: hee It is said a number of names last July, when the actress became the ’ ; , au- . $8.50 Coats; yok Ky a ee " hat + 9 HT a | Jury precinct book of the Second Pre- | bride of Loule Payne while om an o®| broad, coneaved shoulders, 3 iene eel d les Emp ress ts ne cinct of the Ninth Ward were marked | at wes om of “the party on that : "a1 is ey Munro wai deep rolling lapels, straight Saturday Clock-Working Railway: locomotive ate . Thay 4s “voted” by Heidecker. This happened famous motor-matrimonial excursion tender and coach: or “nL 4. ai ‘ Mi. 5) ( f | Af) Shhh BELL c : ‘hefore the last registration day,|~ » ARR pes Pepe’ >; e. ° peek 6 00 Girls’ Coats 3 00 metal track on a ewemer gt TD ae oats Or ’ hi Ai rh 3 ‘' “ae andl Meidecker and another man were plied - othe "e t p Bo Bsns gig | dip fronts, semi-fo i brae- . { , « N tT Pee i | , * - Roi ap Full loose -fitting back; 48 tye OQ get? Bree. ‘ f | taking the books to the Election ¢ om York. Prior to the marriage of the} y } vk t ‘ousers with , ; “ tats St gingn SE ‘e office. The lamps on their “a ing WcKS, Trouser: Pretty plaids and fancy Automobile; yr )),- aE inches long; collarless ef- osha ag AN! ag migsioner 9 aan ‘and Heldecker’'s com actress Miss Munro and Mra. ¢ met : : feo . * » ‘ a ; ; ‘Ls ry le , 4 . ’ . ° ; «,’ vr ue : y J w , » , { > a n ; g %. , ; *}" f mixtures; collarless effects ber tired; large | Teddy Bears be =) d gf Oe ry bp ae AA ae ae, ) | wee went into the South Broadway Payne ned for . —_ tres! bles | wide hips and Harrow at 1n- with inlaid colored velvet - size and best According to|™Magiec Lanterns sponged kersey cloth; satin We NS GBS 2, Hotel to get oll. When he came out step t} ‘lish Sui Os). ; ae ACCS . = , es ae ‘ Y ’ . ae : . : S8-—— 1ese Ss \ IS l " ul 4 of contrasting shades: % . aH nake; sel] every- size, every one guaran- lgned |; others handsomely em- fy Teh | of the hotel the wig. Swed songgen: — $1500 Fire in Boarding House. e } . ‘ e . uf double-breasted : By where at 5. 00— on | 01) teed; with 48 siaits a tieed on ; | 5() he bi bore rnd Saat at midnight. The irregular- : Fire was discovered on the fourth! 1N Manv handsome fabries a } “ tamed wag , M é oes oe jecovered soon after and the oor of a boarding house at 7 = . e-. 9% «A Globe and... ~ + ned 3 : | 00 the Globe for.... + a ; ity was Oo “teen 3 against Heidecker. ‘AS ¢ n . eondueted by Mrs. 7 at £14. i) and $19. i), Thev Saturday..-- charge er ae Tucker, at 8:30 a. m. Friday. The} .._.. ‘ ‘k . ] SI RI) $35 , El Off} house was damaged about $1599. Were marked ? aw), ts "s Bricklayers ect 1cers, insured, Most of the oct upa nts of the e | #40) ie Bricklay’ rs’ and Masons’ Interna-! house were aslicep when the fire broke | an ° Ra ttnion of Missouri, held its annual, out. The smoke that filled the house) : election of officers at Walhalla Hail,j awakened them fn time to dress and e . eet and Franklin avenve,| save most of their belongings. The ss Tenth stree - room on the ’ Thursday night. About 0 members| fire started in a rear Vi CURED | Spee 3) : 4 ae C 4 73 were present The following officers fourth floor, used by Mrs. Tucke r as a OLIVE STREET AT TENTH. ° Ll yiote ee | a) ‘ere elected: President, Joseph F. Kol-| storeroom. It is supposed an over-j . ow. ape wwe James Petty; ri-| heated furnace was the cause. i i *), Ls _ - ; " ** . ania vice-pre «{ lent, | 2 Zi = > : navi d corresponding secretary, gs Seen CR te whe A Stron Man , Pa Ph « j , ‘9 MAGIC RHEUMATIC REMEDY : Sibi y Se Security Cic: or financial secretery./ Burton Holmes on “Naples. Sar “Naples and Nearby,” was the sub- It is claimed thet Angust of Rascay Gee ie one of the strongest men that ever lived. It SEND 25 CENTS FOR SAMPLE BOTTLE : - pe ba and my grteron eh apt met nis fugere in the palm ef either heud. Ir. 7 4at tickets are now on sale daily to Florida and other southern FB mgien eg Raggett sim re Kurkbert's Vegetable Compennd. after eradt- Winter tourist ti y te ‘ ‘ ¢ oO of time and with only fleeting glimpses cst: Aetna a an oan ae nese in the sneaker's voice as he de- remedy it rendered last year th> mest mert- icine att | bi , : scribed the hard work done by the peas- : : ee sere Seer See eals in dining cars—avoiding the inconvenience of leaving | shape. Made in St. Louis for men PERFECT ant women of Italy. many of whom | terleus services te 14.0000 ceere, > 1 at

: i ' |

nn

i *, om eye HG ee Bas, - ‘ee aS pA | eC turton Holmes’ travelogue at G HASHMI E REPO. ject of Burton « EE Pee : ley the Odeon Thureday night Hie told ix eald that he could break « boreestioe with Trial bottle contains enough of the | ° . P 3 . , , ? , , imates. The first through sleepi ™s rvice ever estab- S k % (; 10 of Vesuvius, leaving his detcription of remed) to demonstrate its power to) points of summer clima gh leeping car service ever estab tic ney S ecurity ems he the awful eruption of iact spring until ctnditten: ena a es eulbthomal. beam 2 next week. There was a note of sad- and streecth. Aa « blood, nerve and argantec eure, if taken according to directions. Jished between St, Louis and Florida continues to run daily, leaving Union If no relief is experienced after taking | Station at 8:45 p. m., and continues to be the best. It is the only through A clear Havana filler cigar, panatela

much more is taken, will not cure. But | service serving all m were shown in moving pictures bearing tacks the disease direct by removing germ. should there be relief, no matter how) the train for meais of uncertain quality at uncertain hours. Literature upon who know a good smoke. . At all] burdens that would have been a load | thereby era@iceting the come of the #D- 00 LY for a horse. ment. Tt te succemfoll’ aced tn the flier slight, a Cure is then Certain. Con- ‘tee tains no OPIUM, MORPHINE, Co- — first-class hotels and Cigar stores ing distressing disesses: Perer and ager cetarrh, rheomativem. drepepela, eryripetes CAINE, CHLORAL or ACETANILID.| Tj 206 N. Broadw : : ; ; . , cket Office, ay; St Louis Mo Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co. Cleanses and anger beet When Mrs. Frank Ham accidentally | female complaints. setvens treubiee ond © Narcotics of any kind. No Alcohol. Strictly a remedy of worth and value. ———— teeth the burned her wedding certificate she and! ..ofuts 30 dave’ trentment Zoe. All drag. ee her hushand decided to apply for a du- Not 1A pt all, oe wet gd originated eee eaten as | Used by people of refinement | pitcate Their effort to obtain a dupli-| #* apne for and used in thousands of cases of ; tae . vart century: | cate from a priest who had married} E32 Rheumatism, by one of the most suc- By Watching ‘WE wMET—"TWAS IN A for over 2 er of & them in Clayton led to thé announce- : . CROWD"—and ff the crowd was ease ine a . , Convenient for tourists. ment of their marriage. which had been cessful Specialists of the American sf-Di tch Wants ' », kept secret since Aug. 2 last. Mre. Ham Continent. Full sized bottle, price $1.00. Post Dispa lined up at a bdargain-sale the was formerly Miss te Gore of 2566 PREPARED See finds “opportunity.” It would f chances are at both of you had ) Howard street. She says her resignation : § is. e , ' : fia telephone operator for a manufac- be hard to find a dozen want acs been drawn ‘there by the sam The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are SAU Lyon. IDs. turt Sompaey will take effect Ratur-

, ’ le PEOPLES DRUG & CHEMICAL C0 in which ne real opportunity is ad in these columns. greater than the number of St. Louis homes day. e husband {fs a planc ealeaman ST. Louis, MO advertised. “First in Everything. and lives at 2619 Howard street. A

Page 10

SEE ee eT eT ee at

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—DicnmBur 7, 1yv0' “ic cca

a FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. | FOUND LOST TROUSERS. | 4%: bring renulta il G woke encdeuee cup cH ANTS ' A few hours later a messenger boy de-

| livered the trousers to Crane. He didn't Three Others Injured in Colli- Want Ad In the Post-Dispatch | ask any questions, but he felt so good | ; ; about it that } rrote a lett thanks sion on the Maine Central. Was Effective. |to the Post-Dispatch. 6 ¥ @ LEV ISTON Me., Dec. i.- Four ne f Ir A DUred lation of what one | ttle iaieis were killed and three others were iIn-!,, 8 - “tr : arry Crane ilires , e ~ °, : : ‘ . masterpiece nor does fine apparel confer additional Te tae en ames ete a) bility upe An } . . . api ity upon the man if envelops. After the young man had gone Miss toc ing u ec now we Can save you money on y ° ; , ; = Sheehan went upstairs to her room, ¥ et there IS no LalnsavVineg the enhancing infinenee of both wihich is in the front of the house, light- | ; ; ed the gas and pulled down the blind. O Klages saw the ‘“‘peeper’’ slip around | , 1] . f ° d ° » the front o howe, tine « a eac 7 hea ote are po ; , » ; . - S "= I . > old people need to restore their Ie faro game was sturted at once. Sher- OUR PRICE 7 ? ‘ It’s strictiy a ot. uls Concern, that is why rates are health and strength.’— Josiah Zeitlin, 156] ify Lucas and Wilkerson had followed | eet at at , : Lexington Avenue. Brookl vn, ™ . \.—j| the two men to the hotel. The. officers | , lower and the service is the best. \ 5 , 400 : waited until the game was fairly’ August 10, 1906, started when they made the raid. The Mr. Zelttigs 40 one of the faany SOM | three wh awaiting: Cowuicntes tical Christmas and you will | fie : sjat Topeka awaiting requisition pa- | Aue ! very practic r present of a Kinioch Telephone you sands of men and women throughout the;at — ee a ; . the United States wh ‘e their vigor, | Per® mY ithe Vital forces, it niakes digestion perfect and enable s you tt” ret from the food you ‘on Eigen. +B aetna it con- a”, a aoe? ee i nares. He elt al lala ag for overworked men, delicate Women and sickly children, as it is a food already digested. It on - car was in care Of Conductor ° ay pene i Ine iens ©? -yYale "ere Sa ae ait ' ; " — ‘ o é ° - ’ : Ii ; ‘ ae ors © e f¢ { . : . ) i, 18 a promoter of wood health and longevity. makes the old young and keeps the tye too GW. Matthews of 22 Clark avenue, is recognized as a medicine.|.,4 wotorman J. S. Leak of 3406 Wal- 3 | #trong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel ofl an ' E eae: cn ee user ol and is the only whiskey that This ft. 7 : : Sold er ee ee und grocers, or direct, in scnled bottles onty: in balk. Fri 81 h enuine But Meret. DO St » dips ee pecs ace a ‘ J yi mever in balk. ce SI. Insist on the & dent was unavoidable. They say Lock E . teeinen winered tte ene es oe in’ label. se a of ene tegen pr spurious malt pe teow = tried to run in front of the car. which H. H. BOLLMAN, Mgr. 110 ©0 C ILIV SsT. ms » ‘PRey are positively harmful and will no . beokie , as i . a = ; aud doctor's advice free. Duly Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ®. Y. ? t cure. Medical ; was eastbound, and misjudged the dis ~~ that you have contracted for the telephone in his or her name

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Page 11

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-DECEMBER 7, 1906

we ooo —l testified that she asked why she ab ; ae | } NEGRO GIRLS FINED. her : when , aia danees with Rice. "a S h Ww ag a arc , — Sa rah Watbke . cut met with , i'kKnife 1 the quarrel thé ollowe: 4 ara f F alker Cut Companion Rice oe ahiceonel ge Pets te > ° ° ay ah Walker's peace. He was dismiss RIVAL ih Sh000 emer Gweciheart. 2 (ee ieee | ; V Sarah Walker of 8158 North Thirteenth | Cate Tahoaidaiiin m7 “ pm Street, a negro High Sehool girl, was | ) . \ fined $50 in tin Cite Hal Pol, coat! Lhought Receipt Was Check. Was vA Lor ess : bhi . ———— Ree eee euEnS the espe | ee ae ee ee ee The rapid approach of Christmas brings to mind the fact that RABO- One

: ne ” : & Geet 4 Pre 5% stil ia Ay qt. ae gs x ORS Ss nm op Std oS Ge . ie Rae i. cams — ae, SOF aD, Aled Im Sod

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+ er, ‘ i a iS ig ie ; peace. Womach of 712 North Jefferson avenu: “heck irs. Theresa Geyer, who con- : 7 ccna qe ae ‘ yer, ; . *% rters for the best and most practical Christmas fts, and | THAL is headqua e vartous articles suitable for giving are oa ‘taaeth cee vs. a negress whom she saw walking with Ie a sale 2 ) Second Iking a saloon at 214 South $ that our prices on th 7 ccused of her former sweethe; ‘larenc: hee ey irsd ‘ ry rave & , Wealthy Widow A é lnas Worach wag. Guied $5 By ('s- | gay mg” ope yeaginten gt The sewer Cham mene a, ee a nye Luring Ex-Policeman From turbing the peace Of Sarah Walker. Shiv inten have a description of the man. Pearce gn. Oe | f) | Suits 0 al ; ae ee ee ca a Bs ae caf Pee | His Home. | Free--Ildeal Cold Cream ; ol ee, eee i” iivaae 7 this 3 of | Re eS ARRAS Fe, , SHELBY VILLE Ind. Dec. s.—A SK To every lady customer . * ; sa Po PR, Se ' ‘ and VY ; : > e ; . SRR OS ees Elopement QO] Theft ot Goddess damage suit has been filed in the Sheiby m gy = ie Boge a eee Seal Cold % ao REE Beara | ; a ne s ' 2 SS 3 ° , Circuit Court by Mrs. Mollie Marr C , We know this is the best , ac ‘ ee : RE SS SD Isis From Louvre 9 against Mrs. Katherine Hoyt. a wealthy ee ye hed, on the market, and it 5. a wi . Senet a z SF 2S akg Vel- widow, alleging that the latter has is to prove to you that it ts the a aos ea best that we make this offer. Week =. aia

i ¥ wo Re Bh SAIN ¢ “ ..% a

Surprise. ne the affections of her hus- , | “The Rheumatism Cure acetal lL AL AL AL AL AL AL LAL AA | ca te — The husband, John Marr, was former- {| nFaney Worsteds, ‘ly a@ policeman and was once the best | relieves ins in 2 ifrices MUNYON’S : vase thtels \ Cheviots and Black ¥ Pi such we acquainted with Mrs. Hoyt. A scandal | o43te ; - resulted, but the publicity which wis “i y ee , atiff ” swollen conducive of decay, and decay means, known makes of given the affair did not deter Marr fron, ; 7k: ~ € joints in a few ‘ many cases utter less. Sale of the high-class clothing “ALCO SYS- : , ona ' , ; keeping up his attentions to Mrs. Hoyt. | ii dopuk a sm tin Museum Managers Long Denied erring up ls attentions to Mrs. Hoyt i Acge eee : eure, ‘Woeltive- ta non os nis walle at wpénia! * -"s ly cures in a few] prices. TEM” Suits and ready - to - Wear hii Te charges made by his wife and was fined | . Possibility of Her Dis hon one charzge made by her. Mrs. Huyt | RA - : ites pens di : i | : ; Foe gs cays. INS) Sheffield’s Tooth Paste... 7 i [Overcoats for men we ~ i ‘ Sozodont Tooth Paste l3c each “CLUBDOM’ .) a clothing on the ag , i ee “eh market.

tailored and styl” ishlv built — absd- ’ ffic ores? his career | THREE WEEKS’ SUSPENSE 22%",07.the fore During hie corer | - lege, arms, back | bays 4 Don't neglect your teeth—neglect is es eee rhibets—all hand-} lutelvy the West

‘paid his fine. : honest Removal, | Often Marr's wife pleaded with her | ) ay gee ad -- no morphine or|5 oth Pas : Aanggnen ne to give up hs ia | LO | 7, --& . 4 | t dead Pasteurine Tooth h Nemo ? for 25¢ ithe other woman, but he resented Her! a hee ‘3 arugs to deaden; Dentacura Tooth Paste .. Si k ° CLOTHING fo [. Sa coe} kame --. “armors "¢ °° ‘ Ime , ) +t S| > +8 - “ . P . ,? " >; Cc 00 r es a ae . ¥. ’ PARIS, Dec, ~The art treasurs o ntidied hie eek ~ad goge Mine: ae ae oY ' Ae} | the P en me but e acscontiani : aioe oc W 4 " ms een giepen | Youn Men an : = { > & | oe 15 i 30 ’ . ro f ‘ i : : Mn : Se ‘ : » sick room. Lady Bove — “ PARA- —— Te. 2k thief may apparently enter the world's the charge to the court’s satisfaction. 7) og ‘ ° Sozodont Tooth Powder, bottle..1 ; ovVs Se 5 Ro) See . ; ° : . . es > , ae y acid and drives ~- . > customers willl be waited on by a . ” «é y — = . Sion : ; ON CREDIT greatest storehouse of art and carry off Mrs. Hoyt later moved to Indi inapolls, = >: a. ¢ Pas 2 : ¢ . Sanitol] Tooth Powder, competent ladv clerk ‘ GON and KING- Ss aa mee ; : . Any valuable object that may please his ae hap ig gal sn er ons boc ll ve ah BES Wie ‘ out all rheumatic “gers dmonly do ee Pere: HOTIEES 4 me Pans, white porcelain, each. .90c LY SYSTEM”| #7. g oe: eee, ee : oy? .. ley ¥ es ce om ( ac 4 vn. ; ais Pr ce, e 2 ~ . , | - Ce ; = fancy, from an oi] painting by Raphael to Shelbyville. | ag ot poison from the] pond’s Extract, bottle..........-. os een ong te TROUSERS for] Beiiz So) ion A SulT iD SE Mle ctien atatue of Isis. oo ESE en oe , a | | t hE Calox. hottle Bah ag "| Douche Pans, zinc, each. 750 men. cm ie lens § YOUR 0 _ Such, at least, must now be the coi- 4 BA a ee Oe Oe ee Wie ‘ ai ; a9 Soc iy hottie “ paden ones Pans, agateware, each. .$1.25 We sell only aie Sa) ees RDER viction of the guardians of the museum, | Its Sunny Side. K+ ae . Sa Mi U NY CN pens lt bottle ieienie anne als ane temas “a Clothing we can ae, eo Rs made by our ‘ ’ . - ‘ *. , } oS, ) " : Si ‘ . = SO S Wee. for. three weeks have been SM ier ail life in the country has its rec. | PRICE 25c. | Sozodont. —" Rubber Sheeting, per yard conscientiously rec- ae. i own merchant screl t out by the disappearance ompe ses.’ ‘sot Nie 6 AP ype 5 heerves and Sanitol. bottle oe. ee aba s ommend — our ' tailoring de- ofr ee old statue of Isis, which has cogitates. Mew! te “the city. tn order to SSS CA oe aan earner snes Peroxident. bottle -9" prices aah: gk eae > vege ee . rag , «ain fame one must be a multim‘ilionaire, ap Listerine. bottle ; 2: ae) | —= yrobably been stolen by avdaring thief. cmincut pallanthropist aud egotist, a deft, | Glyco-Thymoline, bottle each... .38e, 20¢ and 25e fg)*® Others ask for +t a Yeh guaranteed as The statue measured about 20 inches, “#shing or diabolical criminal, 4 monumental Stomach Tubes—soft rubber, poorer quality—we BA good as the un@ was part of the collection of Egypt- Hn ig Pg hg ma bh ae pa he = tga 5 eo e. “= ao ’ MH ‘ Theatrical Makeups funnel, each #1.00 offer you easy a, eet usual $35 kind, : eas + a er re) 1tTed ar nvyv o most oOo lis Ba: ; af i) ass ye woe “3 , : : . a> fan antiquities, The guardians at first lowmen, he convicted at the sewing circle of j ' e oa : , bulb 1 PAYMENTS: then : 25 explained that the statue could not have heing a dark and dangerous debauchee, | be in Cer me, © ey “A SON ¢ a “hes NR, CACM... - ever ree wves payments for our well-made Wearing Apparel. ee ae ee pats. a % Spir sum-—-?r : auze, 1-yd cartons, each few persons ever thought of asking to ! ade the goddess, but now that she has | === | | R E D . and mustaches, per bottle sy Ay ne 5-vd cartons, each. ; Ie ss ST a - —— ) ; Nose Putty—An extra fine prepara-| Not Water Bottles, made of pure gum “s | NO D EP os f T Fe & 4 u tion for building noses, which wil! rubber. in either *mottted or white: : * disappeared every visitor to the muse- gre sh ek ae m asks about her. as if her statue re the only thing worth seeing. 4 Facetious aecyhe have ora oe if sto lector very uhoane Gua ¢ - + rent uardians by . ; : , rhe erspir ; ; ne urable, ar- ) es ing if Ysis had A olive 4 ane with a St. Louis bigger Advised to en oe ee, ee We; anteed by us for one “year: yer 4 Perhaps with a vulear thief or burglar. indi. * Za 9 minstrel 91.2%: 2-qvart 81.10 zs For three weeks the authorities of the . | , es ssaltecupe ernie Pron og wir ready for; “Real” Fountain Syringe, thor- ae *” * a ovehly high-grade in every partic- q Louvre withstood all these assaults and; The one thing to aid recovery is to : ‘ 3 ; t- aan | Roently denied, “§ oo _— oS give the patient a blood-building and fay te WAX : wn gg a, ee aa sabe: re-} ular; white, black or red rubhor; a ae SaenEnite ct cpus aeare strength restoring tonic, one that will move with soap and water; in — or ie eae Wades Sok Gee Is always obtained when you buy a y priated by a thief. Now, however, M. impart new life and strength to every * e each Woven Mastic Bandante. “* i Homolie, the chief guardian of the organ in the body. matey. Oh, Pat *% Clown White—An excellent paste ose 2-ineh by 5 varda each ' Louvre, is obliged to admit that the For this an othin PSE DST OPE ae, ‘ 3: ee CMY TCA clown make up; per box e 2%-inch by 5 vards, each > ® * statue has been stolen. PR, ds 8 «purpose nothing equals Re ER oy ae \ RE | PAN are ae bs Black Wax—For blocking out teeth;| 3-inch hv 5 vard« each ic or a in achine "| The revelation Is a terrible blow to the vee . on! Pee ; BED ace Bit package eT toe. ek eee ‘miseum authorities. All the guardians ‘inol is not a patent medicine, but a a UB vet MIWA Se OF ROVE ON wie ‘ka 4 {nches| 2.inches bv 12 ft.. each . pe 4 =e paevre ea wae ey ae oe real cod liver seounition which con- Wen ir as S\N\\ |i) | P* Be arene cong: pee "Sen ueinding out and en- ig Bh may Bag & Rie Bey No Talking Machine of today can produce such wonder- : epe t ve, M. v , ; r EA 2 a) | el ‘¢ | ; ! ; oom ‘ : + ear : Guichard. biea detailed fur the purpose. tains besides peptonate of iron every ! i foe. uy oe eH ‘ larging the eyes; each vd Crutehes—made of strong mavle ful natura] tones as the ‘‘Victor.’’ So natural are the tones We interrogated more than thirty men one of the body-building, medicina' CAR aie 2 on LAL vans, > E- nn Exora Rouge—The finest cheek rouge inelndine rubber tins pair... .8100 hat : : ‘im the service, but with all his profes- .jements of cod liver oil, actually taken ae iene ae : Ys ba RM made; extra good quality; per box | want oe for the sick room in the that one can almost see the artists before him. : : : Ww t etect : ' een Oa Le aT vi vi : m—i pound tin Wav © nstruments, utensil: i Tie @iightest suspicion ‘of guilt fn any from fresh cods’ livers, but without a Rage > Yigg Be oennne tee _— ie 50e medicines at cut prices. ie The ‘‘Victor’’ will make a beautiful Xmas gift, and can be of them. All-he could do was to estab-, drop of the nauseating, greasy oil to NE ASS ine ASUS ARRAS 2 14-pound boxes reeeees Be a ish the fagk that the statue is gone, upset the stomach and retard its work. oe GRAS ) ae | 50c Hand Scrubs 19c purchased for a small sum. We have the most complete stock . es Journalists as Thiewer. Vinol is delicious to take, and acts ae - ARs j ) : ph a AS, fats rae Xmas Sale of Razors Hand brushes are a necessity this in the city at the following prices : Whe disappearance of the statue ts Giregtly on the stomach, tones up the fg ER, BR Ste 4 Bare eS: “True Steel” Razors are as good as- coan ie p ee tae eee 7 ‘ digestive organs, creates a healthy ap- TICE ie & RR Se Fe. at att ae tter what the price. | e dust and efime better @nother evidence that thé valuable : Y ap Ya ai ns Overeoats i "rave eS . € : Phosphate of Soda, 1-Ib. box for. .15e - ing. . Look for he Vii ; pcan gst: Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats and Cravenettes, $6 to $20 Xnmias Stand Mirrors Quinine, per oz. bottle B9c — oe ee on eredit , ‘ Quinine Pills, 2 gr., per 100 - These mirrors are of heavy beveled Now the authorities have another dourn : , suing Pills’ 3 ; . ; . ‘ £. ome ne ma - al eee ee Cae te he a ate hy aba 9 nae da Lo uae imagine. My tongue and gums were color- |

» « . «*.

ship of #44 years Miss Ophelia Humphrey : I had two doctors and they pronounced my e e | sate? it Ric onan : and Mr. W. 1. Coffin, both living in| trouble anaemis. I think the disease had | — — petenigant er iat sings i 0.08 o tee > ffin, both 1 ble ai : sease r =a ——— is seen ets Stee Trimble County, near this town, were been coming on for three years. I was tp an ; BH : ee: ee 1 hi omen % SSS: ly, but was told by his sweetheart that 2h sal -- Whisky. 4 yrs. old. gal. 2.50 oe eented, ’ About the last of r t ; vd ‘ oe a ad FOR ne emmnenenemcnntl we Fink Pills were recommended to me by Dr. : vo ! a nee over a greater s ot} POS | adh se as B N . : y Ape ) py SePTVICe f € se ect] ( : : Love of Animals, 1 J. H. Morphy. of Dexter, Me. and I gave Burlington otte rs he tte. ser £ on iS » ee ag 75¢ w D " MEN -- Deer Lake Rye, Bess cf Be ee ee ee © Oe] ceverel cumb spells. My limbo would be o Lake aR dS Me | W. L. Douglas shoes are recognized by expert wy 3-4 ‘old and without any feeling and the tinost > : : , ’ "le i he ‘ . -r > Ae We will be pleased to tell you ™ hat vou wish to know ‘ h - TEUSCHER & CO: | | serio” WHOUBBALE 085055 255: oduced in this country. Each pest of , oo ed va weotuan who bad io. dogs. They” were dea thl) senentions would come over Me. ugly nd, whe wy ¢ . ey : : . an as . : ey” o> = or Gee wished onan out fe gl oon Nothing ad heiped me umil I began tak- about raul and water routes. iif { ommo¢ at lOnS, sight and . wt 4 LIQUOR OFALERS ‘.' 3 ae with bis foot ing? Dr. Wihiicme’ Pink Pills, Im fect. T bad ‘ ; ."" 915 NORTH BROADWAY | =>). +. 3 as ‘I perceive. sir, you are not very fond of sTown worse every day After I had taken resting places et eetera | oo. MAR FRANKLIN AVENUE. °°: es the pills a sbort time | could see that ther ‘ant 4 r erential Qe Aue, RR Ported. Pe. oungye. ss . : fom regardless of time or expense. a One 46am" b , were benefiti 4 morning | aweke 7 r ered : : nwhae eis Sv an inils = é ae | . rai es Site Tate eece Phan teen eee | cee trmeattOe 0, aad O08 or tas cee | When you are ready ‘to purchase tickets you may get > 3 | you ito sax lore tnctaclos of aa ae So eating disappeared and in three weeks t them from us thru to destination, have your baggage mn Fe : and show you how carefully W. L. could ext anything I wanted and suffer no . : S | | beg shoes are made, you would then understa Complimentary. & as & tien a | | pope should | we sie8. | ves Williams’ Pink seme Yat anaeiili new booklet, “Iacific Coast Tours. ive personal attentj on. al} anaemic 5 because e 18 ane » others will rec® , on aad Summer Note. make oad 7 a rom itiem, indiges The he ea Page a ve a Jpn you the trouble of getting ' Full Shrunk. W. L. Douglas name and price is stanped on the bottom, which protects the lood. ; | SAVE the many different roads cha 4 sizes if you want them. wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no substitute. Whereve _- GE0. P. IDE & CO.. Makers Trey, &. Y. you live you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. Sold in W. L. Douglas exciusiv wit ' } — ow Y shoe stores in the principal! cities and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Burlington: TICKET OFFICE: gia me OLIVE dozen ads in one trip, with one any tee Gna oneas oan 21-78 Ane Oe. bon ree ates & car tare, is to do more than “kil! Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Cntalog mailed free, W. L. Dometas Pre tive, Ma, W. A. LALOR, & U.P. A ST. LOUIS ree Dirds with one tena” W. L. Douglas Shoe Store in St. Louis: 616 Olive Street,

and combining the svreparate ones b OO the iw kin bi is tee mig 4 ’ he . fle «sa a tt wet the pienic Weakness and debility Dr. Willtams truk Rut we'll take the stove along’) Pil re reeot “_e » If opdinaty reme- ~Aiianta Coustitation. lig are recommended eveu ’ . ‘ ; “ . ; iow the summer weather tion, nervous headaches mans sorte ; dies have been trieq without rellef. These pilis are sold by al oe or Will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, Go | . cerita per bes, nix bores for $8.50, By the nOUTP De. Wiliams Medicine Compeer Srhene... tady, N, t

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ae ia A til a Pain 2B Ee PCR te ee Rage ar Ry ae Are Garments of Significance, Thorough Goodness, Character, Fashion Correctness and Quality. Values of Unmatchable Merit. Distinctive Apparel that will appeal to Exacting Dressers. In choosing that new Overcoat, make sure of securing an outergarment that will give lasting and pleasing service and supreme satisfaction, by selecting it at Famous —America’s most expert and talented Overcoat builders, specialists in their line—constructed in accordance with our own specifications and instructions—the de- OPEN pendable and smart Overcoats that now bear ‘amous label. You ean therefore buy and wear a Famous Overcoat with full confidence of its service-giving and shape- e. FE retaining properties. The largest and most varied stocks of: Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats exhibited in the West are on display here. Our four-store buying — pp as * — organization, which gives us buying privileges and consequent selling advantages unknown to and not enjoyed by other local stores, explains F prmccese a ; Saturday why Famous values are so far superior to those offered elsewhere. These Coats at $20 strongly emphasize the supremacy of Famous values. be pee Night Till They’re built of elegant Kerseys, Vicunas and novelty mixtures, in the French Back, apoE ks Tourist and single-breasted Dress Overeoats— 10 O’Clock the proper lengths and models. Select yours S aturday at Famous—unequaled values at ................. ee by ke i O 25 W Our $15 Winter Overcoats FUR-LINED ur $ 5 inter Overcoats Bs p Attain the uppermost accomplishme nts of America’s most ingenious or Possess all the goodness, style and quality of $18 and $20 Overcoats oi- QVERCQATS Overcoat tailors—of superfine Vicunas, Kerseys and Cheviots, in the : BRR. ! dressy plain black or the nobby novelty mixtures — : ; ae For Dress Wear or the proper perigtha and correct new models — magnifi- —Overeoats that will keep you warm and thoroughly . ieaihdeahe in the West . satisfy—you positively cannot mateh them under $18.00 $45 to $175 Others up to $50.00 and $20.00 elsewhere—Famous price Far Better Values Than P — Other superior lines at $8 to $50. aaa Our Men’s § H 5 W in ter Su its Are clothes you'll like—they’re full of snap, tone and quality—built of strictly all-wool fabrics, in a vast range of attractive and fashionable patterns and color effects—the new modeled single and double-breasted coats, in the prevailing lengths, form tracing and smart—at least $18 and $20- elsewhere — Famous price....... OR EEL NT RT : fered in other local stores—of strietly all-wool heavy frieze, in black or 30, $35 and $40 Qualities f oe es S10 uate ta Men’s $10 Winter Overcoats — Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Suits as wel] | PU't for good, hard service—Coats that will keep you warm— s i 0 —of heavy frieze, in Oxford or black—the proper styles—at as other celebrated makes—finest least $12.50 elsewhere—Famous imported silk mixed worsteds, Cas- price o 0.9 4 'eo¢64€6.8606 68 846 esereneevvuet teen ee ee owe eee simeres and velours, in newest Q VY M $1 be S it shades of browns and grays, from ur oung en 's ul S Supply every style requirement of the most exacting young dresser, 14 to 20 years our own superlative lines, our reg- of age—Suits of snap and dash, up to the minute in every detail—the correct gilar 830, $35 and $40 Suits for to- | single and double-breasted coats with all the new features—ex- ¢ ] 8 ay To Pa * RSP aS ey poe a* nse. 2 es e i ‘ —- as = morrow’s rousing selling at the re- pertly tailored throughout—every new fall fabric, pattern and color effect is represented—Suits of effectiveness and merit— markably low price of full $22.50 elsewhere—Famous price Steers put + = as . 7 ~ae sy Are just precisely the sort of clothes particular young men want this winter—of F Bee 8 ge a es OE aS ¥ x page ey. ae emine b oS x a RE ROOS xn SF AD ei re 9 Sas Aa Rane a ts = eR Pepe yO : i » > e . s Bk. eee % ae SRR " POE OVI OP A : COS EE Seg Pos. Tash kee eee SY % i Re Bik Sa ee, 2 i _~ ates ae be oe LaF . an BES breasted coats with all the latest style features — Suits that surpass most $15.00 kinds elsewhere—Famous price. strictly all-wool fabrics in the proper new patterns and colors ) —also plain black and blues—the correct single and double- 5) s’ Clothes Offerings Vividly Illustrate to How Much Better ean é You Can Trade at Famous Than Elsewhere fies > s” Boys’ Suits and Overcoats @y Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats $5 and $6 Qualities—Saturday, at Famous for Some ae Values That You Cannot Duplicate Under $7 Elsewhere Enthusiastic Selling, Choice for ae You save time and money if you come direct to Famous for his Overcoat—Here nit tine dae tan Aieeeiii ea, Poe ~~ ~Se are the largest stocks, the nobbiest styles and the best values in St. Louis. AIll- i ee eae Dee Wool Overceats in friezes, meltons and kerseys—double or single RS Ey RS Be breasted, long cut coats for the larger boys up to 16 years of ‘er 4 ae Yee: Ie: age, and an endless assortment of novelty coats for the little ‘ ee? gee ees ae fellows, 2% to § years of age—all are expertly tailored and > geet: £ aae-me «© have the best of linings and trimmings—fully $7.00 elsewhere —Saturday, at Famous This sale comes just in the nick of time to secure a high-quality Suit at as ‘> ee Our Boys’ Su its at $7.00 Boys’ Winter Overceats minimum cost, for his Xmas remembrance. aie ey sot “ Rich noveltics for the little chaps AN the correct 1906 styles—long dress = ge eee : c ‘eltics 8; 1 as Novelty Suits— Russian and blouse sailor styles—of all-wool serges and Scotch of Fe to 10 years old—also two-piece, Overcoats, fitted back Overcoats and cloths—for boys 24% to 8 years old— F Foi 3S REE double-breasted, three-piece vest novelty Overcoats for boys 3 to 18 ed and Norfolk Suits For boys 7 to 16 years—of wool sergeés an i a style and Norfolk Suits for the larger years of age—a vast assortment of — Pesacted as po a ae boys— be >) a and regulation striking ninagg a ms 50 {0 $18 . : te 3- elsewhere— s range irom. Novelty Overcoats—In plain black and colors, of fancy mixtures—2%, to & year ae bercrea [oun 00 att : Saturday, at Famous.......... a oe GS Boys’ $1.00 Shirts. 69 Boys’ $1.75 Sweaters, $1.39 Long Overcoats. —Single and double-breasted, fancy Scotch cloths, solid grays and . io F, y . ITtS, OVC Boye’ lfoneycomb Sweaters, in all col- black—6 to 16 year sizes- peesen ie Excellent new fall Shirts, in plain “4;4 and fancy stripes, with double Short Reefers- Of gray friezes—large storm collars—extra heavy , white and colors—nobby and practical jacK—extra quality wool—well worth —_ 9 . linings—6 to 16 year sizes—actual $5.00 and $6.00 values—Sat- ppg eet a 12 to 14%; regular £1.75 aero at urday, at Famous, choice for * day, choice for Boys’ 75c Underwear, 50c Boys’ Gloves and Mittens A Boys’ Bath Robes Fen ee ne Pee a, . Of Turkish cloth—in all the newest pat- opcoats or Overcoats at $2.95 and Boys’ heavy Jersey ribbed Underwear— Kid, mocha and buekskin— fancy terns and effects, with fancy cords —— Famous will give absolutely ‘es 1it Glove os 8b. : and tassels; sizes 8 to 16—worth $1.50 a air of adjustable and very extra well made— pearl buttons—reg- plain colored Scotch kt 1 -— a and tassels; sizes | fr : a pair f “adjustable: ular T35e values—shirts and 50 ¥ top Mitts and Gloves—Satur- 48 | 9 high q drawers—Saturday, per garment (= day, choice of hundreds for. . » ; __— MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Men’s $4 Shoes, $9 Q5 Boys’ Good Shoes Copyright 1906 % ° Box Ca Lace or Blucher Shoes—good pow By WwW. C. BOTH new VV it { ality Patent Colt S mn or soles— “trietly first-class footwear—n’* Chicago iS S = » Beer fi hase Rage ern, straight or stvlish Potay lasts—shoes that , will give the boys lasting service ; or Manhattan last—mat calf top—Good- sizes 10 to 131%,—regular $1.75 ar welts—all sizes or widths— Shoes value—Saturday . . $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 ‘nat are regular $4.00 values— Sizes 1 to 51%4-—$2.50 and $2.2: Vier’ : dj Saturday at Famous, choice for. p i 95 values—Saturday.....-.---+>: mM $a al Qui ani Qualities for $2.40 /ERING THE CHILDREN TO “TOYLAND” aon An opportune and unusual purchase per- Santa Claus Will Be Here to Welcome Them All. ats, 4 py 20 mits this unusual sale. All kinds of ma- terials in washable fabrics, mercerized | An unexampled Hat offering for Saturday at Fa- —newest patterns and novelties—all mous—an Opportunity to effect a material sav- : ing on the purchase price of a high-grade Hat— Men’s Stiff Hats—absolutely ehoice of any of most appropriate Holiday gifts. Se- . SP >. a\\¢ y, our eat, $3 and $3.50 1 enemy af ’ 4 WN OG served — all this winter’s correct Shapes anc — . supply Saturday while the sav- 2 j ; A\\'Z blocks are included —if you desire to avail your- ing 1s 80 pronounced. : 3 | Ae \) BK | self of this unusual offering it will be Reesor $004, 0080 eek 0 40 | . a\ \exe fg, bd rete Mei you to come Star 20 ; . ; a ‘ 18 & special for Satur- ° $5.00 values, Saturday, at ro . BROADWAY AND MORGAN. day only —actual $3.00 and $3.50 ee es Hats—Saturday for : Sa Gee SS , ee oh > ~ z : . sizes from 33 to 50. Fancy Vests make Famous, choice for........ ee WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING sTAMPS- i . at. f > ii 7 Se rer “f Ne =e P neenee nw . - . ° ~ * _" ry . ’ - : . ; . . , A * ; ' a . a ati ~ wey sve c~ ’ +: , pe . : | a é. PAL FE r a eyed aah 2 a. meats (TE © ey é ae «' ‘ ‘ ». +" . a ys va e ’ wt? bees - Be mah : , . A , » — . ’ - a. ’ - oy “st ty -" , = a“ . 5) - .* Py P+ , +. ae t & Ss aad @: & : * . . / . , q wy) Py ad * 4 Paras, Se Sgomes . “ ie ne ‘es JR get ae: A. ag “~~ td bad. as ' wy a . t an ee A eps sae Vg IRONING

Page 13

24 PAGES' 7 PART TWO ww | a 2) eee repre emp ————eE JT, LOUIS PO oT UT ATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS nie eins i WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. To Get Your Advertisement tn the Big Xmas Number of the Sunday Post- Dispatch ourT Next SUNDAY. —~- -—- = ——— oe ew —— —_ = es eww eee ee a "PAGES 13—24. —= JAPAN WANTS UNCLE SAM TU BAR LABORER Roosevelt Decides to Arrange Treaty After Conferring With Aoki. CALIFORNIA SATISFIED ‘Ambassador Tells President Mikado Wants His Coolies in Manchuria. _—_————— — - ee TO EXCLUDE AMERICANS Convention Will Ignore School Exclusion, Which Is With Court, By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—A treaty be- tween the United States and Japan will be #rxsanged for the exclusion of both laborers. This definite determination has been reached by President Roose- velt. He has abandoned the alternative plan of congressional legislation. The negotiation of the treaty will be conducted here. The intention is to submit the convention before the ad- journment of Congress March 4. The document will be arranged by Secretary Root and Ambassador Aoki. The President has had the plan in mind for several days, but he was not _ informed until yesterday afternoon by Ambassador Aoki that the Government of Japan would welcome the exclusion of her laborers from the United States. Immediately after receiving this assur- ance, the President requested Senator Perkins of California to call at the White House and diseuss the matter in detail. The «resident asked Mr. Per- kins if such a basis of settlement wou!d be satisfactory to the peonle of Califor- nia. Mr. Perkins said it would. He eaid the only opposition to the plan would come from the great corporations and agricultural interests desiring cheap labor. The President told Senator Perkins that in negotiating the treaty he will feel his way step by step so that no additional affront may be given the people of Japan. In giving the President assurances that an exclusion treaty would be ac- ceptable to Japan, Ambassador Aoki eaid his Government is extremely anx- fous that the Japanese laborers should Settle in Korea, where they will be near _ home, or in Manchuria, where the domt- nation of Japan is being daily strength- ened. The Japanese Government plans that both Korea and Manchuria shall eventually become part of the empire. Schools Up to Court. President Roosevelt can see no ob- jection to inserting a clause in the treaty preventing American workingmen from entering Japan. It is not regard- ed as possible that any competition can arise between American laborers and Japanese coolies in Japan. The arrangement of the treaty will have no direct reference to the situa- tion existing in San Francisco because of Japanese pupils being excluded from the public schools of that city. That question will be set aside, awaiting de- termination by the United States Su- preme Court. From 18 months to three years Will be required. It is believed by legal authorities that the opinion will sustain the San Fran- cisco Board of HKducation. This beliet 1s based on cases which arose laws of California and Oregon prohibit- ing the employment of Chinese labor on public buildings. The Supreme Court held that these laws were uncon- stitutional, as the right of residence, granted by treaty, carried with it the right to labor,. but that no other priv- ilege was carried with such conven- tions. The President today continued in in- timations to the California delegation in Congress that his message in its ref- erence to the Japanese question was in- tended for diplomatic consumption, It is believed that there will now be a rapid abatement of the Japanese ques- tion. The California delegation in Congress is satisfied and Mr. Hayes will not press his bill for the exclusion of Japanese coolies. California Has 50, 000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 7.—The Jap- anese in California are estimated today to number 50,000. They have been com- ing in lately at the rate of 1900 a month, One-fiifth, or 10,000 of the Japanese pop- is in San Francisco and 1000 of the number in this city are women, In the local schools there are Japanese. The report of Secretary Met- calf to the President shows that there are two at the age of 20, four at 19, six at 18, 22 at 17, nine at 6, ten at 15 and the remainder are between the ages or 144 and‘'16. President Aaron Altman of the Board of Education verifies these figures, but more complete figures since obtained show that there are 39 Jap- anese in thé schools between the ages of 16 and 21. In these same schools the average age of the Western pup!!! would be under lj. WOMAN DRANK ACID. Se oetieeenatioantiioncetetinattiametanttienationd She Says. She Thought Hus- band’s Love Had Died. ulation, BOY TO GOO a» SURGERY CHANGES BAD D ONE AND KILLS SMOKING HABIT A, By Leased Wire Bureau of the Py ORDING to Dr. Wim. H. Maxwell, bad boy into a good one. cial, was the result of an operation } school on the lower East SSide whose ni acter, but for the removal of a physic was all the more surprising. For a long time the boy, who is about 14 years old and the son of poor parents, had been incorrigible, both in and out of school. He played truant, neglected his lessons, and when forced, on pain of corporal punishment, to at- tend school, wus slow and stupid. He smoked cigarettes almost. incessantly, displayed a surly temper, and in his contact with the other children often developed a strain of marked vicious- | ness. In brief, he an ‘‘allround bay boy.” Something Abnormal Evident. When all other attempts at correction had failed and the was in danger of expulsion, a penalty which, under fhe system prevailing in this city, would have indefinitely deprived him of the benefits of an education at the municipal expense, his parents, with the aid of the teacher, carried the case to the Department of Education and it showed so many unusual features that Dr. Maxwell took a personal interest in it and inquired into the facts. The re- sult was that the superintendent came to the conclusion that there might be | abnormal about the boy and inspectors of look into the was boy semething he requested the Board of Health to matter. This brought the case into the imme- diate jurisdiction of Dr. Cronin, who also was much interested in its extraor- dinary character. It did not take long to find out that the boy was suffering from what is «scientifically termed | “odenoids.”’ a fungus or spongy growth | in and back of the nose, which seriously | impeded the breathing function. There were precedents to show that such af- fections in persons of tender«age caused irritation of the nerve cells, which communicated to the brain and retarded mental operations to a marked degree. The possibility of such a con4ition influencing the motives and conduct of the patient was only remote- ly considered, if at all. At the suggestion of Dr. Cronin, an operation was performed and_ the adenoids were successfully . removed. The bov was then sent back to school, and without his knowledge, a careful watch was kent on his conduct, both with and without relation to his studies. This was several months ago. the medical an was rendilyv Soon Loses Surly Manner. the change was gradual became so escape ob- Necessarily, at first, but presently it marked that it could not servation. The earliest manifestation Was a decided improvement In the Ind’s spirits. He became more cheer- ful. lost his surly manner and dis- Played a willingness to frolic with the other pupils in a friendly way. Instead of either holding aloof from or quarrelling with them. Because she thought that the love of | her husband had grown cold, Mrs. Viola | Beile, 2 years old, a Cuban, wife of Richard C. Belle of 206 South Sixth street took carbolic acid Thuraday t. Bhe was taken to the City Hos- p early Friday, where it is said that she will recover. Mrs. Beile told a Post-Dispatch re. rter that she came to St. Louis frem vana during the World's Fair ag a ballet Gancer. Her maiden name was Viola Steadman. She met Beile white = was app ng at the Cuban exhibit the } og he sage eaeeetes muscular mm tal Aker. hor te iS eee "Sey Trecov- settcia atu. ewe ern! boy's gfen- better. | that hei with more After a little while the health grew noticeably and his parents renorted slept more soundly and ate ~ FORFERE FOUND GUILTY. Charles Forfere, who shot his wife, Estella Maria. during a quarrel about their 83-year-old daughter, Marie Rose, |! was found guilty of assault to murder by a jury in the Belleville Circuit ¢ ‘ourt | and was ordered cominitted to the pen- under ‘itentiary at Chester, IIl. Forfere’s defense was insanity. He, has been in an insane asylum a num- ber of times and his attorney ' to show that he was not in right | his mind when he shot his wife. ; | Sorters said he thought his wife} wanted to ‘take their daughter to some relatives in St. Louis. He did not wint her taken there for fear, he said. that she would be poisoned. The night of | June 230 last, Mrs. Forfere, with her | baby in her arms, started away from | the home in French Village. Her hus- band saw her and called to her to stop. She did not, and Forfere shot her with a revolver. The bullet in oly ee the child she was carrying The term of imprisonment for assa tt | to kill is from one to fourteen years in the Penitentiary. Christmas Is Coming ! SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Diamonds and Watches ON CREDIT ut Cash Prices Goods Delivered on First Payment. Fine, perfectly cut Dia- \ YY mond Rings, priced be- fore the last advances. Select now—#25. Fine Gold-Filled, High- Grade American Watches — warranted for 20 years—$10. Anything you think of in FINE JEWELRY. ti A . > > ¥ . 4 r. SN ED A MEN “ened utemeen -- . nt bed . . , ‘ ’ - ” ' ‘ e en ® . attempted | J After Spongy Growth in Back of Nose Is minbied New York Scholar Drops Cigarettes Without Suggestion, Loses His Surly Manner and Studies More Readily. From the New York Post-Dispatch City Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. John J. Cronin. assistant chief medical inspector of the Board of Health, it has been oonclusively demonstrated that surgery This achievement, among others reasonably benefi- Can transform a verformed recently upon a ‘ ume is withheld. 4 pupil weil Primarily, the opera- tion was resorted to not with the notion of improving the lad’s. moral char- ‘al defect, so that the change in him appetite than oa perhaps the eature Of the case. Witho or coercion, but merely io seein to a Kindly suggestion, he stopped Smoking cigarettes. Moreover. since the end of the summer vacation he has not missed a session at sc hool and has developed a quickness of appre- hension and a readiness to Study. In short, from the “bad boy” of the school he has changed into not only ee eee boy,” but one of the model ever before. Then fol- most remarkable SISEELTS SUN i 10 WED ACTRESS Harvard Students Say Theodore Jr, and Miss Elsie Janis Are Engaged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 7.—Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. is engaged to be married to Elsie Janis, the 17-year-old actress, according to reports circulated around Harvard campus. If the report be true, as many Har- vard students affirm, visions of the “Big Stick’’ meeting in morta] combat the bow and arrow of little Dan Cupid are being conjured up by people of Cambridge and Boston, Miss Janis made her first appearance on the stage two years ago, when she attracted much favorable comment by her mimicry. She was then 15 years old and appeared in vaudeville. This season she appeared in the ‘“‘Van- derbilt Cup,’ a play built around events connected with the big Long Island au- tomobile race. Recently this play. ran in a Boston theater for several weeks. It was then that vague reports of the engagement of the young actress to President Roosevelt's eldest son, a student at Harvard, began to circulate. Friends of Miss Janis and of youn Roosevelt deny they are to be marrie They even say the story was started as a practical ‘joke on Roosevelt. There are Harvard students, however, who stoutly maintain that the -engagement exists. and that they will be married twhen Teddy Jr. leaves’ college, | years from next June. Miss Janis’ mother has been Ree ly with her daughter since her first ap- pearance on the stage. She travels with the company and never leaves the youthful footlight favorite. Young Roosevelt, it is said at Harvard, met the girl and her mother through mu- tual friends and several “times took them to dinner at the Hotel Touraine while “The Vanderbilt Cup’’ was in Boston. NEGRO KILLS NORTHERNER. Second Murder in Five * Days Stirs Vicksburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VICKSBURG, Miss., Dec. 7.—Benja- min H. Smith. 66 years old, formerly of Philadelphia, was murdered Wednesday night by a masked negro burglar in his home at Luna. Ark, just across the riv- er from Greenville, the assassin using an ax and braining his victim. The murderer escaped without his identity being known. This is the second urder of a Northern man by a negro™in this sec- tion in five days. A. F. Middah, a real estate dealer of Chicago, was shot and killed at Valley Park Sunday night by Wee Young, a negro, is still at who liberty. LAPPONI, PHYSICIAN TU THE POPE, DEAD Passes Away in the Vatican, a Victim of Cancer and Pneumonia. ROME, Dec. 7.—Dr. Lapponi, physi- cian to the Pope, died today. He had been ill for some time of cancer of the Stomach, and, pneumonia setting in, he could not, in his ane ice its ravages — en Dr. Lapponi was sinking the Pope sent him the apostolic Saeeaiies tion. When the news of the death of the doctor reached the Pontiff, he was exceedingly grieved. It is reported that before losing con- sciousness Dr. Lapponi, referring to the Pone, said: ‘He has a strong constitution, and, having studied him "mS I think he will live longer than Leo XIII.’ Fred W. Houser Is Dead. The funeral of Frederick W. Houser, president of the Houser Plumbing Co., will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.. f p . from AND SURPLUS his home at 2612 South Compton avenue. The Rev. Dr. Todd will officiate. Mr. | HALF MILLION DOLLARS Houser died Thursday. at his home at the age of 47 from an acute attack of uremia. He is survived by his wife and one son. i A Passbook for Christmas A MOST SUITABLE AND APPROPRIATE CHRIST- MAS GIFT TO CHILDREN, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS IS AN ACCOUNT OPENED IN THE SAVINGS DEPART- MENT OF THIS COMPANY. WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE AND IF SO DESIRED WILL MAIL THE PASS BOOKS WITH THE GIVER’S CARD, SO THAT THE PERSONS DESIGNATED WILL RE- CEIVE THEM ON CHRISTMAS MORNING. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 8TH AND LOCUST STS. FESTUS J. WADE, JAS. W. BELL, President. Mgr. Savings Dept. - INTEREST 3 Per Cent on Savings—2 Per Cent on Check Accounts te ener aenempes ee a tt tt ee season. vantage. Our $25 Suits and Overcoats, to Your Order, Before stocktaking, January first, it’s our intention to re- duce our stock of fine woolens as much as possible. fore, this remarkable offer, as you might say right in the Realize the importance of this great price conces- sion and be one of the first to take ad- Fabrics displayed in Broad- ipa cin d's Wine > os adele Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine $19.50 There- $19.50 We Sel Hats A Hat that has won fame solely because of its merits is the Hat we sell at— 1.90 Men’s and Boys’ Winter Caps, Slide Bands, 75c and up Mills and Averill Broadway and Pine °*WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES.’ Mills & Averill Broadway ee a —_—— — - _—~. LT ett ttt tt ti Reductions on Our Fine | Ready-to-Wear Suits You will find in this line of Suits the newest single and double-breasted styles, made from the finest worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, which you would pay $25 and $35 for at usual prices. Your choice of some 400 of the Suits at $18.75 and $27.75. , Our $25 and $30 Suits, ready to wear........$18.75 Our $35 and $40 Suits, ready to wear........$27.75 Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine Men’s Fine $20 and $25 Overcoats and ‘*Cravenette”’ Raincoats Selling at $16.50 Form-fitting Overcoats, inelud- ing many ‘‘Cravenette”’’ fab- rics. If you have in mind the . and Pp ine purchase of an overeoat at $20 or $25 you should see these Overeoats at— 300 urday Men’s Fine Trousers Ready-to-Wear $5 Values, $3.50 being short more pairs of those fine Trousers selling; they are made Tailoring Department. $1 6.50 Mills and Averill Sat- j Broadway and Pine our made for from ends from EEE A Big Underwear Bargain Derby Ribbed, Balbriggan and Fleece Lined, 50c and 75c Values, Saturday ¢ SOC. For last Saturday we advertised a Shirt sale: some 50 dozen Shirts; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values at boc; we have about 4 dozen of these Shirts left; goes on sale Saturday at MILLS & AVERILL Broadway and Pine Same 65c Boys’ Clothing We will be crowded in our Boys’ Department Saturday—beginning at 8 a. m. until we close, 10 p. m., we will sell boys’ Suits, ages 8 to 16, including blue serges and cheviots. This will be an unusual opportunity to clothe your boy in good winter Suits. £5 and £6 Suits, SS Overcoats, Saturday....... hs Saturday... ... en “BOc pam 15e KNEE PANTS. AT 35c—These are made from remnants from our tailoring department MILLS & AVERILL Broadway and Pine Only One Day “More. PAGES 13-24. ay a bal ge Lk yi Fo eae te aaa gr j uth oo Wa ae alain cide eee my : ae Y ny ve eR - bee Ties ‘i 4 ; + cad a $8 Be ie Si A ee : ‘ P a 6 > ee ey Wy eins Py ehh ns ae Pat : high eae as a en 4% Dies es Sar +) Sal on ’ * de 4 - kos aa + NEN ~ eM x‘? DR mo" ‘ Wess - oe pe ee eee Fed ty Oyo es Pe Tad Vee Teh RATES a Pees ow Say : Ba cy a oa 2s ine aot aN SS Ee - : SANE Mao ar MEY, She Be a Ls a ‘eet ee ea 4, oa oly toe EES ag ue Teak ah wes aes A Le ae, beacte rege aw De igh gee oe BR AIR Wu), 6 . ee adi 4 3 one -» se ate ate SRA € Senge. ae 2 vag,

Page 14

—___ FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1906.

pet os ~*. gw a —_

eee wee ee eee re

the same between the two years, COM ING . MILK ANY TYPHOID — These figures give a comparatively accurate ideo} jy woo. mat Rockefeller, Rogers et al. Will Testify in the Standard Oil Suits at St. Louis inspires a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist from tne Engyecring News. a of the increase in the much larger totals for luxuries | The backwardness of health departments in protect- produced in the United States. They are in the | ing city milk supplies from intection by typheld fe- nature of “hard facts’ for those who demand hard ver is iNustrated by the fact that the city of Suave Colo., has only within a few weeks passed ag ordi- uance designed to compel dairymen to sterilige their What other health pro, tective features the ordinance contains, if any, we , cannot state, but it should strke at the reéot.of the /matter by prohibiting the use of impure wager for ; Washing milk pails, cans or bottles. In fact, every fi! : Wado ti Aan dy] | | | city should exclude from @®elivery or sale Within its "he oe | me Phar ati diel) Pett pid dimits any milk from a dairy farm whose weter sup- ) | | |ply is not above suspicion, At Denver the Wager ‘company has been bitterly attacked, of fate, en ac- count of the prevalence of typhoid in the city, it be- ling alleged that the responsibility for the disease. -- : | rested on the company. Without presuming to pase first six morths this year: on this contention we do emphetcayly Goes Sar ; ; anes PE oie? rs ijtime has «ome for health departments and the pub- SU N DAY, 14 \/) | | LION | That committees ee. - rawvoad 6 idesnicaa | | EH Hit uf ! Hic generally to look well to other causes than water ‘ | meet and fix freight rates ‘in the kast- | Aa : iy fe fe — = a = ) = Nin) All t | ' far the spraad of typhoid. To this end water depart- DAI “Be Poe ie 159 26) | hound Freight . omimittee, covering territory fiom — | fiyd dd | ments must. in many cities, insist on the reorganiza- | ete tas Di River ecat tp Piitsburg, south on tion of health departments and on ample appropria- tions for health board work. The readers of Engtn- eering News could aid greatly tn these reforms in their respective localities by lending thetr influence and intelligence to all movements that will tinorease the efficiency of general health protective work, One of the most important means to this end is the ap- pointment of well-trained, well-paid, permanent health officers; who give their whole time and energy

— —

ee —— = : a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.: founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N Kroadway ————— -

| fumes is about the same and the increase is about |

tee ee on

ie SALLo:-:: ) of the Post-Dispatch ‘in St. Lovis | end suburbs are grater each day | than all the other St. Louis news- | | | j|facts and thcv have their moral close to the surtace | ) | Leleeeeeee | | | | for those who demand a moral, i}. idl seeenae Brine ee a ian i] Hi j | atenats heteve using Ces _—_—_-#e-o—— | : it The Bryan and Roosevelt face

would he a pretty

presidential composite. OO OPPRESSIVE COMBINATIONS. In the Federal ‘nyestigation of the Terminal Rail-

papers combined. AVERAGE - road combine an overwhelming array of facts haa Keen brought out, showing combination in restraint

>| $f trade, to fix rates, and to establish a monopoly. ! . . . ! -y : | Among there facts are the rollowing: St. Louis

8 5 aS > ae thee a . . First ~' Everything. re even with Pittsburg to the Ohio River, down

aes the Ohio River to its mouth and north to St. Louis. a tee 4 ie * . . - 3) ee oa) The St. Louis. Cineinnati, Louisville and Evansville

ee ee ee ee -- - — Whatever is wrong in the inessave

was *probably }Committee, composed of representatives of railroads,

lmeet and fix rates between ‘the cities named on all iis ested by Loeb. P ! . ° . Commodities, have | The Belleville and st. Louis ¢ omunattee meets an 'fixe> rate. traffic from St. Louis to Belleville. The St. Louis Coal Traffic Association has met for Se (;ame wardens must be game. Four of them to their work. ws ES

been shot in Pennsylvania, and not by mistake. +e? q)ii

* \ be -_——_—-- —— owe were ANSWERS 70 POST-DISPATCH READERS) Look in Sunday e@ition for answers ryuir- - ing more than a few lines. Write but one qe tion. but one initial. Legal No av addresses not given. ress Post-Dispatch: posta! cards ‘tf convenient.

There is no danger of a war with Japan. but if | vears and fixed rates arbitrary to be charged from

we were to lose the Philippines we “mip ht be ‘as I the mines adjacent to St. Louis in [Il.nois, to ov. | Louis and East St. Louis. These coal-carrying roada are practically all members o. the Terminal Rail- raad Association, and the associations owns the transfer facilities and fixes the charge arbitrarily for hauling coal across the Mississippi River at St

ats: —

happy as we have made Spain,

-

Say de asca’.

wir

_———— ——

| +o ANNEXATION TAKEN FOR ‘GRANTED | If'the annexation of Cuba is accomplished” in th near future it will be because it’has*beeh taken for granted in high places as a toregone ee Louis, no real effort has Leen made either in the United} Prior to the purchase of the Alton Bridge by th ; Toads of the Terminal combine coal was hauled ;

®~ ~ +f Tt. 2 7? ase 4

PEG.—Try asking 1042 North Grand. J. D.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. FLOSSIE.—Calendered (paper) has 3 e's. SI7B.—Victor mortalis est, Death is victor. L. L. L.—Lot is in county; not in Clayton. EARL.—Missouri 16 representatives, 2 senators CLERK.—Election clerks will be paid Dac. 12 READER.—-Gillette letters, Post-Dispateh, Nov, 21. . W.—Write Isthmian Canal Commission, 'Washing-

JOHNNIE D. ROCKEFELLER “KING DOUGH DOUGH ”

States or Cuba to preserve independence, y Cote : - ‘ * _- ° ‘ ¥ mak> the law a dead letter, and to assert that the evil is neceasary. It Is a shameful admission, and is not true. If woren made the laws and enforced them, there would be no such a4m™'s- sion. Thev wovld see that conditions were so changed that th's evil, and others, could it exist If the “or Ways we Are en prvine 's to do its perfect work, the people of ‘he big cities will have to face this ques-

pt wert ti r) ana Aeride it ance for all - Is fean only be done by providing instl*u- jtiens in which women who cannot or leoed moral |ivee when left at | liberty, will be nlaced and ¢iven an op- irortunity to do hone’t and u eful work, Prd at the sarre tirne be treated as sick, at least morelly. This would at AM “Ge tate fro™ the community the temptation and the sha ~e. while ft world Five the women a chance ‘o learn hahit ts s Me Ae Ne mt AF OP IW a lle

Page 15

Fa 5 lies z > * ee seat x oun Pe? _— * ia ,* =a: - Lean St ad a ee Pe ae oe eee 3 Vee: PS "Oe te stig Es rz tes . - f 2 ae . ? . Ad ph FS eae ee oe ee ee — 2 - ’ ms * rt ape FO RPV whee — - ee : tee - . ; § vY ee - ™- —— . > 2 » » F —— * Ts ied P ba . : ro ee od > > . >= r wir ba ” “ ‘ . FPR a ig a - = : 5 $%G _— - - a TE Pa ies oe a = ag - PER re: TO ene ae ae we te = ; oC re : at

et ‘ | ce ies ae i ata ct eee Uo eae . POST DI= ID I Zz FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1900 4 | . ———— e . B ngers. was c N ae | | Nothing but Trouble Drawn for the hala ceca “a4 oF ae ae Messeng ites cause reg seg however, !British ambassadors, hats and bonnets | make as well as the head pastry cook at Home R. W. Taylor | Very odd are some of the errands aie i Peer ent, for it is a recog- |for Her Majesty's women reletives, 9l! ‘of King Leopold's kitchen. This box of Se ; laone by the royal seasenger. service is tte dhe tS aoe can do no sorts of English knick-knacks for the |blecults was solemnly sealed up at the : ; , — ={ OWN, THIS IS WELL, WE WILL TEACH NOW HILDA, You is : Great Britain. At an English seaport, ixin a neither, therefore, can the ate Empress Frederick at Berlin and British legation. with the official seal, s | ‘ i OUR NEW cir! HER "THE LANGUAGE — CAN TAKE for instance, a sealed packet, which & Ss messengers. even barrels of native oysters for the jand then conveyed with infinite care to " | i \ itu GET A BOOK THE TiME song ‘as being conveyed across the channel] Besides, it is well understood that the [embassies at Paris and Vienna. Windsor, by way of Dover and London. : i a “eee NEED AND prod » Windsor in care of the British for- oc em seen ae for other ,purposes| For many years, moreover, it was the — ie | [2 ' tall ‘s an e nominal one. Durin ‘ rs | ve LEARN OUR an office, became accidentally un Gesu Wied aan f & the late |practice of the mesgsengers to call each ‘It seems a terrible thing to leed « a LANCU ; istered in the Custom House and a eign these messengers ; week on their way back to Engiand at dog’s life,” panted the cur with the tia- = KLAN AGE ° Jantity of cigars tumbled out. As the used frequently to carry to the Conti- Brussels, where they received from the can attachment, crawling into a corner : Pn | acket in question was invoiced as con- |"ent, in sealed bags supposed to contain | court kitchens a box of special biscuits, | ¢q rest himself. i ; | ‘ ining “important confidential Govern- |dispatches, shirts and collars of a spe- |of which Queen Victoria was very fond “©, 1 don’t know,” contentedly an- & ) ent dispatches,”’ no little amusement |Ccial make and pattern for one of the /and which she believed nobody could | gwered the lap dog.—Chicago Tribune. _ ee SS SOD s i pp = = ) : : ae 17%) > ‘ = : “> — tf j : Ai BANE (GOING

5 THAT WHAT | |\ you Learned? For one week ——— tomorrow and al next Friday, GOOD LUCK CoO vi N E be : | The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets—

Au’ THERE SHE I§— STUDYING Away ! I WONDER WHAT SHE WiLL LEARN

TO LEAVE AY DO NOT LIKE DE PLACE COODBYE YET.

Again the Good Luck Factory Shows Its Merchandising Advantages by Selling Direct to You (Without the Expense of a Jobber or Middleman) A BETTER OVERCOAT FOR Pee TEN DOLLARS THAN 7EN DOLLARS WILL BUY Pie. ELSEWHERE. , a Soa 8 24 'f They’re made in our own factory on the premises. You pay but one profit when you buy them here.

TAYLOR (a ee AT ATARI — ae asananens anne —_ 7 eS are Sq" ee ata.‘ ae NE ee ec in ° 7 “ws “ ; f a mn a Mr. and Mr. S. Cantfooler. G2 G2» Drawn for the Post-Dispatch, By E. F. Flinn pears “s all | * © 7% 4 Ge r bees Hehe ENE S ih ie f : NST rata é Wry Lay Y — ar ~ es | : : -) “Peg om! ees DOLLAR’ i Wig A a “se ay . / -: 4,7 ‘ ; ; rs 3 a

‘ n cringe rr, Banas ey Sat | ¥ @ i Black and Oxford vicunas and blue and black thibets, 52 inches and 46 inches } ; i in length. The shorter coats slightly form-fitting with ample fullness at the |

am | v, AUT You \ PR ~ [RAN RANT = boner PUD ’ BG ihren Me: Ne Rae ae : WE TER Tg v 2 [Bene pou. im rme f >a avmitas TA TOR | | Beye he pe ee Bae eve bottom to keep the skirts from your knees—the longer coats being somewhat Ay ge en ek ais Ao ecco > Weare aem =fuller in shape and especially appropriate for very cold weather—not clumsy Be

New OT DAL RULES - Ag eae Co or heavy, but warm and comfortable. s eo 7. ha tf “¢ $ -f , ff) wtete pence 2 4 7 i pr jie 33 co BO 9’ rage SECOND FLOOR , e | 2: i CREEL 6s see t | | Sater Ress ia | — ask me ‘ ent! ~ | ‘ | . at ’ “ J Be ps3 olka Beatin Wor eS hg THE GOOD LUCK’S a‘ Peale a Fe ; When We Catch Cold. “The professor is an Italian, isn’t Original Double Guaran- | - A ,. . he?” ° From the Youths’ Companion. ay) “Yes, but he has been in this country tee Binds Ever y - If one who has caught a cold will | outte @ number of vears.” ——— ae daeoeads us so regi res a — “But he speaks henitan English, of Purchase. ie, ——e is yrepares } se 0 i , Ss. course?” 4 ; (Ege Bape marae ecg si ment sxccoenae PS, fection by some tax on his physic al to si not broken, exactly; only slightly 1M | k . ; pcg : rigt ~ | condition—some extra work which has a ee ae AGATA 2 Sa 2 i. sVionev DacK on re . Visiting oa ign be a geen bra mate the body. They on ® to a crem- | Sénvenedl bib pAdtie, bowers,come. wor formal —Philadelnhia Ledger. t th ' t High eut double- breasted effect, with black cord and fancy j wa: ricken with fever. or three ow , shart, ORs te ie cre eee eemmemae S , aro : : Minine fw fit confined in the old prc a aes tometen white oe ect Te ee prea ape be mye, quest without argumen buttons; good velvet collar and emblem on $9) ™ . 4 Some loss of sleep, some undue expos- 9 , "nr . ‘ , } homestead, dutifully attended by a fond the great oven. eT cece a ee re ra na a ri Ze 2. Clothing pressed and __ sleeves. The materials are dark fancy ; é P r me ] . 1 ‘tor. se , y j - 2 . . . . . / ; 4 ca a * , . y . ’ 5 mother and a very —_ ous — Then they waited in the ante-cham- | dietary indiscretion. ‘ kept in repair free for weaves and plain grays In sev eral ) The banker recovered slowly. n€!ber. When the usual time had elapsed For tsidiscrete éatine is one of the most (The highest honor) f | morning he decided that fresh air would/they gathered around to receive the | prolife and yok thé least. receaniesé one vear. shades—cut ull and ONG... . cee veesseccccvecs P ; ; do more for him that medical environ-| ashes of their friend. of all the predisposing causes of a cold. Awarded to ment, and in a short time he was en- “An attendant opened the great OVe€N | The tram ney Bene °F . ’ 7A amp may suffer from frost bite, ’ BOYS’ FANCY VESTS. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. abled to dismiss his physician. door, and, to the surprise of all, the from pneumonia or from consumption, ® BOYS’ SWEATERS. Dark f tterns ani Haht wash The very best the mills produce; fleece back When the doctor's bill arrived {he} man from Yuma sat up in his white] but unless the farm rs’ wives along his Pure lamb’s wool and worsteds, closely knit a ancy patter g and ribbed Union Suits and heavy ia 46 weew closely. A few and verv elastic: finished ] materials; made just like men’s; banker studied jt very closely. sheet and shivered and said: route have been unusually generous, he and very Ciastic; Umished bottoms; es 12 to 16: $1. 50, $1.25 and t a garments | moments later the mather saw her seme “Shut that door! I never felt such |seldom has a cold in the head. ‘Tne all colors and plain white; special p SGre to 0 BS eee ee ee ee eee ee cekank ou awtae ~~ b 060 e6EN ~~ } 4 to rt agen aga egdlnan a draft!’”’ poor and wretched in the city slums pa ee aren errer ayer ee eres ern BOYS’ CAPS are FLANNEL SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. © wi egan newing at tne comet _ have many miseries, but it is the rich ; | ' iseries, b , . . 7 a soe se Sront OF the ‘House This Pig Stayed Home. and pampered who have most to suffer r we Regen: mge gre Ir bagysh encheta chao gee double-Gand | Geile, is Sue ee rity yr attached. cola ee ee for 50 years. fred teasing cdlds. fan leather with 3-buckle straps; cloth and fancy mixtures of good aun a collar— | “Frank,’’ she shouted hysterically, be-| A representative in Congress from the Let the hearty dideos ol ‘view teat astrakhans in red, black, brown and f all-wool materials; elegant ( +. ee DSc ! HNeving her son in another deliriurn, West is fond of telling of his early Ca- who suffer from repeated colds try ’ grays, ages is to 10 oe él 6 68 @aw 66 ae SS ee values Seg é teense es ROU OM 0286 6 SS Oe ES ro ee “e+e eee eeeeeeeaeeeeseeeeees . 81 25 j “what are vou do'ng?”’ reer as a school teacher in the rural course of abstinence during the comina | “You have no further use for It,’’! districts of Missouri. At that time, paseo Winter. and they will become convinced * chuckled the perspiring banker; “here-| Harper's Weekly, it was the custom of of the truth of these remarks: m this ME NS’ FURNISHINGS ’ after the doctor will come in an auto-/the country folk to ‘work out” inert case the proof of the pudding is in the , | mobil>."’ taxes by “boarding” the teacher, which | |, eating of it. | At the AND HA | DEP I : ———_— meant that from time to time he was ami Sees Cllmee + ee a | : The Reason Why. supplied from various quarters” with SR es a ST. LOUIS , , . : Recently a bashful young woman fren ae hei ie man who fishes for compliments | EXPOSITION. | Smoking Jackets—rich and dressy Dane Gwen $4.75 Umbrellas— Tight roll, cased and tasseled., : : > : . aqoes not tell any fish stories about the an ‘backwoods county in Virginia went One day a boy named Tim Moorehead ’ ‘ i very fine value $1 00 a’ d , vig one: t] ay.— ) »k. e , . > , : é S@eesotsteecet¢ e084 68646 6846 6.4 . into a local store carrying three chick- breathlessly sought the teacher, ex- es that got away.—Puck Fer Sale by a all Aepresentatin Grocers Pajamas Fine Flannele Cee. , .$1.0C and $1.50 pee Jersey Coats—Pure all wool. .$5.00, $4.50, $3.00 Neckwear—The very highest grade silk, every | popular shape ..............46¢ and 25c : ens. She inquired the price of chick-! ojaiming: ens. and at the same time put them ‘Say, teacher, my pa wants to know on the counter. if you like pork.” e'Will they lay there?” asked the “Indeed I do, Tim,” was the reply. clerk, who did not know that the chick- “Say to your father that there is noth-

Sweaters— Magnificent values— $2.75, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Fancy Hosiery—Fine foreign and domestic— > 25c, 12c and 8c 4 Gloves—Suede. kid and moeha—

ens’ legs were tied. ing in the way of meat that I like bet- She bit her handkerchief in embar-| ter than pork.’ | rasement a moment, and said: Some time transpired, and there was “No, sir; they are roosters.''"—Decem- | ,, pork from Tim’s father, a fact that 3 $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Fancy Veste—The very latest cut, wonderful ber Lippincott’s. in no way surprised the teacher, for Golf Gloves Pure woo] worsted fanev and values “eer . $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 : ee ; r *n throughout the miss we Sted, A . A Distinct Advantage. the old man was known t . s 2 yr : ‘ aca : ; : county as a “tight proposition. Nevy- Our | th sag Guat GOT 5 GED 5 00 6k woe eee een 50c, 35c and 25c Opera Hats—The finest French springs and antee applies at Christmas ; eer me Suspenders— Silk, in individual] boxes— best silk . ee eee eeoCeoeeeeeeseee es .$6.50 : ; i g b ‘igar an ° a ae, 20. te Diack vi : a bil ertheless, one afternoon the teache! Yards, books are Mark Twain's chief dij- ilies took the boy aside and asked: version. Aside from the pleasure he wes ek Meek woe ‘Sen, Sean 4 t é ( ’ ’ . ‘ gets out of them, the humorist has _— , Py i ¢hat th cine cn un as father promised me? *g> by > ba s¥ é s ¢ se of the vear. styles, no better made............. $2.50 as well as at any other time $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 250 = ood Luck Special Hate—Derbys and soft | We will gladly exchange Mufflers ~Embroidered silk. oxford shape 5Oc 4 Plush Caps—Brighton and Havelocks, ele- | presents after the holidays | ' Reefers-——Hemstitched and corded ends. ele-

trait. ; ee | well.” “My books are my best friends,” said dimmeessiin he not long ago at “Quarry Farm,” his An Unfortunate Discovery. if returned within a reason- summer home near Elmira, N. Y., as his} The Good Man: Remember, my boy, | able time. cant silk ... . $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c gantly made. .. .$1.50, $1.00, T5e and 50c ; eyes swept row after row of attractive! thar every hair on your head is num- | looking volumes. ‘‘When I tire of them bered. a } can shut them up.’”’—December Lip-] pre pRowery Bov: Hully gee! Wl | pincott's. : never hear de last uv it if de gang ff FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY ; chery hears I'm sportin’ autymobile tresses: « : ~ ; . : a Yuma Is a Warm Place. nek ' , . , CENTI LES OU TO, mi { ae ov. Warner of Michigan said at a n inkstand , { | SEoAT "i, atid Ce ; ty - 7: ¥.) : . Ket cay 5 ln St threw a nie \\ F a ree > q . . ‘ " . ; . . *,* ‘ ' ype hi " h on nd neesoige et * a your boss in.’ S , The fabric is a soft finished fine quality Japonette hemstitched, with a large silk initial embroidered : “Hiow cold and pleasant it is here. °d . , , 4 Ww | " ’ oS ae , , , * The waves eet on the beach with a “Yes, he did, but I must Say for him fn Cr EDI 4 in colors in one corner—-the initials are in pink, blue, lavender and red, and are absolutely fast colors : a musical sound. The wind, sweetladen | tat he threw the blotting pad after it. AND Vif could anything be more appropriate or inexpensive as an Xmas gift........... ate Fan Pore ye ‘ ; | and pure, is more refreshing and ~—-Fliegende Rlatter, | | exe) F j strengthening than any tonic. <a TH bd | NEXT . - | : “It is different in Arizona in the sum- Nadine Face Powder im ON Y QQER FIRST PURCHASE WF AN 1 / ? EVER Y BOD Y ; ! mer. It is so hoft-in Arizona in August Pr Cc ) ! omplexion. mt | that heat stories of an almost incred- oduces a Beautiful pl OPEN FVERYe a. ft COR Soft and velvety. . P SATURDAY NIGHT SIXTH AND ST. CHABLES 5 ible sort are bandied about. “They say that a Jerseyman once went to Arizona for lis health. He set. tiled 'h Yuma and, by keeping a wet towel tied around his head and hathing 4 every hour, he managed to pull through by, _ the first few months of Yuma's intoler- | able climate. After that he got accus- tomed to the heat. He seemed to thrive Remains until wash- e : Fie ) : sit, Mates | ANE BY Soo GOODS rR FOR CAREFUL BUYERS S slene. (In green box: prem sre - 17 ARUS-ALTHEIMER age unl ma 826 N. Broadway UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, STREETS. WE MAKE ALL WE SELL DIRECT THE CLOTHING . " WHOLESALE TAILORING) = we cLoTHias

‘Pag Da \ Sa Gear ene sil ‘ ba SOLE oe return of discolora. —

a on It. \ Sf eae “A few years passed, and one July I t. the man was so unwise as to take a ie f h, Pink, j ied, Tinta White, Flesh, Pin °30 P. ‘ ess har : a Open Until 6:3 M. WE SEL 1 ae busin trip East. He had ha: diy got munette. By lending druggists or mall, ) re) ¢ » sAT RED! rs ALL ROVA Lt Vie L.

ten as far as Chicago when an attack . mon Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tean. of pneu fa selzed him. To be brier, | gg Ne “ee ‘we @ied of double pneumonia, suerin-

mead wy Hauvieau & Ce Kher div & Deivk aai w Ps All gg ee eee ee ae pO MIO i ce al Tat), ~ ‘ ~ q PRA Geri “ROS ar = * ey - 2° 8 ‘is a ech oie nae 4 WKS nes tt, et es ee na S og te * ‘i S 2 cs t Be oo eed - I. ae ‘ ote : am re _ . et pe tt Sek eee apy A Sime lo a caus _ ¢ ss Fa ee oH 43

Page 16

* a OO pela ling a Pa ES EE OE TO OF PRT IRM 1 © Bamped and fished with Buffalo Bill. ST. 6 © @ays Aw hig itt BRITS i PEE Nee Rp ve ee eer cee ee

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER if 1906

ATTELL AND WALSH } WALSH FIGHT | LIVELY ITEMS GATHERED FROM EVERYWHERE THAT GO TO MAKE UP ALL THE NEWS IN THE VERY THAT IS wit °° WORLD TODAY BUSY OF SPORT mae RR ES a RE OI AR OE EAE ROE ORIOLE IONE Ng ES) NE SPB ie ate ; : ies oe ee SIX DAY CYCLE TEAMS — ei ene.

‘ieee Oe le le a a

— i.

FIGHTERS MUST FIGHT IN STATE OF KENTUCKY a Pe &. rw, If They Don’t They Are Sold by the Courts— The Real History of a Nevada Fight Promoter. |] . a4 ALL READY FOR ATTELL-WALSH SCRAP BY NIE. IGHTERS who do nothing else for F a living must get busy down in Kentucky. In that State in olden to be a colonel was greater than and to be merely a high pri- vate was considered of honorable es- tate. And vet the dispatches have in- formed us that on Mohday, at the Courthouse door in Elizabethtown, an able-bodied native son, sound in wind and Iimb, and of tried capacity as a consumer of one of the commonwealth’'s principal products, was sold for the paltry sum of $10. Ten dollars—less than the price of a mule colt, a sum not sufficiently large to buy a bridle for a thoroughbred year- ling. Dick Aubury, belonging to one of the oldest and tiredest families of the State of Clay and Crittenden and Carlisle, was put up at auction and his services knocked down to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Even at that the bidder did not Considerthat he had a bargain, but declared he did not wish it to go out that a Hardin County man was utterly worthless. Aubury had been a middle- weight fighter for years, but has not been in the ring since 1900. eliis logic is all wrong. better, for the fame of Kentucky have thrown the chattel back upon the than to have tagged a citizen with the pricemark of a ten-spot. As it is, there is a grave suspicion Aubury wi'l have all the best of it. that . must feed him, and like The purchaser most gentlemen of chronic leisure, his to accounts, is appetite, according enormous. We hope he does hate all the best of it. Since so small an estl- mate has been put upon him let him justify it by that inertia of which he ‘seems to be the most conspicuous mod- ern animated example. Nor is he with- out defenders, past or present. It was Lycurgus, or some other four-fiush of the Greek regime—memory is a little fault’ here—who insisted upon seeing a Roman ex-gladiator that had been con- victed ef vagrancy. Let me meét, he said, one man in your state who insists upon supporting the djgnity of his posi- tion.

the then great cattle Cripple Creek was discovered and Mike Riley was among the first to get into business in the new camp. He started a combination Saloon, gambling house and vaudeville show house. Riley put the earnings of years, some $40,000, into the project, and the day before he was to open the en- tire camp was wiped out by fire and Riley borrowed enough money to 6et to Seattle, whither he had been drawn by stories of the great Northwest. “In Seattle Riley again went Into the amusement business. He built Riley's Arcade, one of the biggest vaudeville houses in the United States, out for a fortune. The news of pah's wonderful opportunities attracted the adventure loving Riley and two years ago he came to this camp to look around. He opened a concert hall and gambling house in a tent and at pres- ent has the largest establishment of its _ kind in the entire State in one of Tono- pah'’s most stable buildings. “Riley has been acting in a mana- gerial capacity for dozens of projects, but the handling of the Gans-Herman contest is about the greatest thing thai he has tackled, although he has han- dled many smaller: fights.’’ Ole Easy for Burns. Big Ole Donelson, the giant Swede wrestler, who will be remembered for his match with Frank Gotch in this city last year, was an easy mark for Farmer Burns in a contest at Birming- ham, Ala., last week. Donelson wrestled under the name of Stone. He was as soft as a big lump of dough in the farmer's hands, in spite of the fact that the Swede had an advantage of about 60 pounds in weight. The first fall was secured in 23 minutes and the second in 19 minutes. Burns simply went after his opponent in a determined style and had Donelson on the defensive most of the time. As in his match with Gotch Donelson showed great strength at times. but was unable to do anything with the veteran and tricky Burns, who weighs about 166 pounds. ter and Cheyenne, country. Finally day a king,

and sold ‘fono-

Better, far to eounty Attell ang Jimmy Walsh. Abe Attell, featherweight champion, and Jimmy Walsh of Boston will meet in a 20-round contest for the feather- weight y Wi. APSE at Tom McCarey’s ‘ Tenopah'’s Fight King. WGOVERN HOW |

When ‘‘Tex"’ Rickard gets through see- Sarite A C. a: Lie ‘A@reles, Friday

night. Aitell ls an odds-on choice to win the battle, and if he does it will ive him pesmanent possession of the eatherweight championship belt put up by McCarey some months ago with the stipulation that it would have to be suc- cessfully defended three times beforé it could hecome the personal properts of any man. The belt was put up for the Attell- Frankie Neil fight. Attell won. Since ing New York he is coming back West via St. Louis and may spend several here. In the East Rickard is looked upon as the king of Western fight promoters, but Tonopah’s appear- ance on the pugilistic map as the hold- ing site of a wortd's championshin finish fight has given the country another pro-

moter who promises to at least rival Rickard, the man who made oGldfield famous. This rew impressario of the game of cuffs is like Riley, manager of the Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah, the man on whom the success of the coming New Year's Day contest be- tween Kid Herman and Joe Gans is dependent. Riley’s appearance as a promoter of fights is another example of the energy and daring the men of the Western mining camps. Ordinarily it is hard to find a man who willing to risk a! fortune to furnish the public a Roman | then he defeated Harry Baker and Billy De Coursey and Friday night's contest will be his third. Walsh met Attell in a 15-round bout at the Lincoln A. C. of Chelsea, Mass... about a year agot Walsh was a legiti- | mate bantamweight at that time. At- tell used his speed and wonderful foot- work to good advantage and Walsh was practically outclassed, Attell getting the decision at the end of the bout, after badly punishing his qgponent. Since then Attell lias changed his fighting style considerabiy, as in his last three or four fights he has been showing a tendency to remain still for 3 few seconds at a time and swap punches. Walsh has grown heavier and stronger. He could always pu and is a clever, shifty boxer.

of is

holiday, but such a man is Hke Rilev and he stands to lose close to 850, ¢ of his own money if his vertture does not ‘ pan out en ro clares that Attell Is champion have to carry | the_ Aight | . af : EE Ar AE lc, ee Corkhill of Omaha, who is here ¢in St. Louis this week for the Olds- At a Mobile Co. making a 10)-hour nonstop} Trolley futo record with one of their machines, | Franklin ; Staunton y re str > > Lan konws Riley's history well. clubs were meeting of the Baseball League avenue Thursday (lil.) and Granite City (Ill. dropped from the circuit. The Ben Millers, White Seals, Grand- Leaders and Gillespie (Til.) teams are left in the league. The three §first- nurmed clubs are Bt Louis organiza- tions. Some time ago rumors were cir- culated to the effect that the Trolley League would be reorganized, or at least | many men of adven-ija rival league to the old body formed. The Trollgy League cfficials heard of | the talk: The regular meeting of the | league was not scheduled to be he'd un- til January, but it was thought best to call a special session for Thursday | night. Representatives of all of the | clubs, with tne exception of Granite}; City and Staunton, were willing to post | forfeits to continue in the _ league. | Staunton and Granite City were dropped. The Granite City team won | the league champtfonship last season. Missouri-Illinois held at’ 623 } evening they; “As @ type of the Western frontiers- man,” says Corkhill, “Riley is one of the best examples that even the pro- lific State of Nevada can furnish. The West has been his home since childhood ani, like a great turous natures, he has always lived on the outer rim of the frontier. Forty- two years ago Riley was born in Oma- ha, Neb.. when that citv consisted of three sod huts and a cattle corral. He Was the second white child born m Omaha, his father having come from the East to cast his lot in the then wild West. “Riley Sr. engaged in the freighting business, establishing a route between Omaha and Sioux City with the Black Hills. As a boy of 9, Mike Riley helped his father in a trip across the plains during; which the youthful “bull whaék+ er’ killed his buffalo ana helped his father’s teamsters repel an attempt by the Indians to run off the stock. “Shortly after this the Riley family moved to Deadwood, 8. D.. then the } liveHest and most wide open town in the country. The glamour of the life of the mining camp and the ie | try seems to have fixed itself upon Riley, as he has spent but few years of his life away from the broad plains and mining camps of the West. Unt he was 18 years of age he helped hie father punch cattle in the Bellfush River country, South Dakota, Where he Met and became great friends with ‘Buffalo Bill’ Cody, Calamity Jane, Wild Bill and many other famous char- acters of Western history. Riley was Sitting in a chair just back of Wild Bill at the time that the famous scout was shot to death. He rode bucking bronchos with Calamity Jane and often

The American Kennel Club's rules ; governing dog shows have been revised and a new classification, the graduate | class, has been added. The rules will: go into effect Jan. 1 and the Westmin- ater Kennel Club's show in New York in February will be the first big fix-j ture at which the new classification wil! ! be in effect. The program will consist of the following classes: Puppy. nov liinited graduates, open winners

It has been decided to have the Western A. A. U. amateur boxing cham- | Pionship tournament last but two even- | ings, Dec. 21 and 22, Instead of continu- Ing over until Monday, as was at first planned. it has also been settled that | the W. A. A, U. wrestling championships | will not be held in conjunction with the boxing bouts as was at first planned, but at some future date. The classes for boxing wil! pounds, 115 pounds, 125 pounds, 135 pease. 14 pounds, 158 pounds and vyweight. The entry list will close on Dec. 19, with C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the M. ¥'6 nd The judges,’ referee and timekeeper for the fournament will be appointed by the W. A. A. U. A gold medal will be awarded to the winner, a silver be 105

_"When Deadwood got too civilized for & he moved to Colorado, where he it several years between that cen-

ONLY TWO DAYS OF THE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS pimet with an accident that scalded

WITH FRIENDS ° | The Ex-Champion Not as Badly | | Uff as Was First Believed, St, HOT TIMES OUT WEST

O’Brien and Burns and Every-

one Else Is Talking Fight, BY ROBERT EDGREN. Specta ro the Post -Piapateh NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—I went down to see Terry McGovern last night.. The authorities have :Ome to the conclu- siun that Terry is not quite so badly off as appeared at firs: glance, and that it is not necessary hoid him. But there wiil be no fighting the little Brooklynite for a long time ta come. He will have io go away to some quiet piace and take a long rest. | tv for Hée was iin } iwho re ‘of entries which | the last moment, | Asia and SIXTEE IN I ——g -- Big Event in New York Will Be the Best in the History of the

Sport at Madison Square Garden. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Sixteen teams lof bieveclists, gathered from every quar- i | will start on Sunday journey f the an- bicyele race The release championship the globe, night on the long nual international s:x Madison Square Gard from Ellis Island of the | French team. the Georget brothers cently won the first six-day race | Burope, completed the list was heid open until awaiting a decision in The champions of Europe, Africa, as well as the very in America, will go to the ter of ever held in ‘their case. | best riders vost. Eddie Root of Sheepshe ad Bay, won the last two races, is again in fa- vor, with Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, his who

Terry seeme. quite rational. a little nervous anc excited. "Why, Bob,”’ he said, — Suppose I was foolish, but I didn’t mean’ any harm. It was only a joke. I'm all run down. 1 Can't eat anything. Want is to stay quietly —I guess I could do thai all right—and | drink a bottie of ale and get a good | long sleep. In the hospital [ thought! now and then that I'd like to take a/! quick rum and dive through the glass | aqoor and get away. They would not | have caught me for a_ whiie. But 1! guess that would have put me in bad, F- wouldn't it? I was in bad enough with- out making any more trouble.” Terry was to,have been released last | night. His wife and manager were !ate in reaching the hospital and the author- ities thought it best to Keep him over night. He was released at 10 o'clock this morning. Terry is in the hands of his friends now. Sam Harris is hurrying back to see that he is taken good care of. And Sam will do everything that can wi done for Terry’s comfort. Wow! Whoop! Alsn whoop-ia! It's in the air. Never before in the history of bhiniss pugilistic has there been so much rip- ping and ranting and challenging heard. In Los Angeles they are at {it so stren- uously that the echoes reach New York. “Gentleman Jack’’ ‘O’Brien has taken off his coat to give his lungs full pilav. ‘ommy Burns has. stepped between Jack and the limelight and Jack is sore. A few short weeks ago it was impossi- ble to get Jack into a fight-talk untess ne had plenty of time to figure out his chances first. Now Jack is whooping challenges to Burns, Kaufmann, John- son and everybody else in sight. Tommy Burns is also busy blowing his horn and issuing defiances. If you believe what they say, Tommy and Jack want to fight everybody on a winner-take-all basis. This is not like the old times, when these business ex- perts spent their time trying to induce the other fel'ows to consent to some sort of a commercial deal along Nolan Hrnes, Mistah Jack Johnsing also wants to fight. Jack says he'll be pleased to fight anybody, with no vulgar cash re- ward in case he fails to win with a nothiout. Probably get together the regulation _-—

when these defiant orators things will come down to ‘split.’

WILL PASS ON RECORDS | MADELASTS A meeting of the Record Committee of the Western A. A. U., composed of Walace McCargo of the Missouri A. C., John J. O'Connor, president of the W. A. U., and deny Millhouse of the Central 7. — = _ will be held at the Missouri A. C. Friday evening, at which official records for most of the standard track and field events for the Western division will be fixed. Up to this year there has been prac- tically no Western A. A. U. records. At the annnal W. A. A. U. championship meeting held at League Park on Sept. 3 there was considerable confusion over the fact that the performances of the men in some of _the ev vents_ were excel-

—tn ~~ A BIRD'S: EYE VIE Ww OF “THE SPORT WORLD miscellaneous. Siacklock, the black pacer recently bought by C. K. G. Billings for $10,000, has proved his worth, and is now con- sidered a possibility for championship honors next season. Driven by his own- er on the New York speedway, he dis- played not only a great improvement over his previous races. but smashed the half-mile record. He was driven this distance four times. The first time he paced the distance in 1:00%%, break- ing all records. The fourth and last time dowr, after lowering this record ,@ach time, he covered the course in 09 seconds, with the last quarter in 23% seconds.

Frederick G. Folsom, head coach of the Dartmouth football team this fall, Will likely accept the position of judze of the practice court of the University | of Colorado and will consequently be eligible to instruct the Colorado State varsity football eleven eant year, Fol- 80m's three-year contract with Dart- mouth expired at the end of the presi ent season. John Splan. acting for John E. Mad- den, has sold to Max Woess, Vienna, Austria, the 10-year-old trotting stallion | Prince Seln.a, 2:10%, by Bow Belle—C era F. by Kentucky Prince, for $8000. Woess | has also made Splan an offer to g0 to Austria and train for him and thé)

and eee. driver will go to bn come he the first } Ioases Be 8 aces his mind, >and What I! with my family. I want to eat a little chicken or turkey | — inexi 'han’s company, (troubles have ‘Young Corbett, partner last year, but Robby Walthour Hugh McLean are a close second choice. . eer a Walthour is concede ( six-day rider in the w orld, and McLean demonstrated last winter that he can go the distance, they have Pegg ve to se sUu- supporters who claim them . oartor as a team to Root and Fogler. Root still maintains an ability to — a lap during the first 24 hours and keep it there the rest of the week.+* This idea was fostered last year by sever al of the riders, but none of them succeeded in realizing it. Root then carried out al — the best a0 ee ee - mt ane! flat bottle in your pocket Bottled inBond? pocket and treat your: - odcnRieuen on in good whiskey. Ail goad deniers ke GUCKENHEIMER is the Police Department Friday morning. ks ago a six-round bout and ws ee OS ae ie ee ) ° ae ‘* ih fs bd . tae ta ®: iw whoy-® — My - oT ent Pe eS Rae 2 re 5 fs _——— Ly 7 2. 4 8 gp ty o< he Pe, Ge Ba SY ser LE OIE IOS Gogg

Page 17

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Be kash ae he a> “3 EE ae TTS ee a ye i eee a ee eee on ee SURETY ee a ‘ $ r : LEIP Bre or , Hs * EERE Rg TR ey NT orm a oN : e a PRES TEN «eter meee: oe % ee, PR lia a ae ks ; NP PRR ogee can

FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1906

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Re T The toad weighed f d The : : : i f a lit- +o | a a me oad Found 346 Feet Down. our pounds. which they were returning from a : : . ae — a ; ! Seaate! eS - be drill was working slowly through a clay Train Kills Three Children. erary meeting. The erg Mage — . » yy’ _ ”, ™ at PAF Me dy © Son wth, _— : ah eaees | ; re 2 Le) _ . ~ banat ow inti eee i Ss as. “ 3 Pa : e!} » Post-Dispa : JOPLIN, Mo.. Dec. 7 .Thnee children | na Steffey, aged 15; EFari , ° -. cs se ee , ; \ = | e wet? . . ‘ ¥ a drift when the toad was brought to the MURDO, 8. D., Dec. 7.—A live toad} surface. No one believed the toad was/| were killed four miles west of here by Lena Cline, his sister, 15. me was. brought up from a depth of M6/ alive, but efter being in the cool air % > Frisco train : feet by men drilling an artesian well. | revived. when a train crashed aoe Tuesday, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatct. | | | Ss! nto a buggy in readers every day than it has homes. | Does Not Think Roosevelt's ay xt rwifhrne -luasle, nicer kik Serkan OF EL eR: . bie ! . ' : ._-. ak thes Westenenten germ eee nS Spocer ek acadhS te TRS eR as SS 2” er , Suggestion Worthy of Imme- a Sy ea a EE a ideration. Wh Furnish a Cozy, Comfortable Home cf Your Own? Come in Tomorrow and Let . inte eT Show You Our New and Complete bes | SEES No SIGNS OF WAR TH REE-R OOM OUTFIT Which 2 ‘And balance we offer on a OO only $1.25 casy terms of me a Week No other store is so well equipped to furnish your home as May-Stern’s. On the nine im- mense floors of this building we display the broadest assortment of Furniture, Carpets and — ve ' House Furnishings ever shown under one roof by any ae > blahele’* 8 house in America. From so large and magnificent a stock it is easy for you to select articles you need—in styles most pleasing to you-—and at prices that you'll see at a glance are much ower than can be had else- where. Terms to Suit You.

*

;

Abe OES 5 Ver a

5 his 8

Would Await Spontaneous Pub- lic Demand and Wouldn't Try to Force It. Supt. Soldan of the Board of Edu- cation doesn’t think President Roose- velt’s suggestion that target ranges be established in public schools, so pupils can qualify for better service in case they are called to war, is worthy of immediate consideration by educators. He says there's no need to consider it until a spontaneous pub- lic demand for it manifests itself. “I try always to take the practical viewe of things,’ Supt. Soldan told a Post-Dispatch reporter who asked him what he thought of the sugges- tion. “I do not wish to be quoted 48) Saying that I approve of President Roosevelt's idea even if the public} demanded it. On that point I must] reserve decision until the practica- bility of it has been determined. But if a public demand for it should arise, then it would be time for the men in control of the publie schools of St. Louis to consider the matter. “TIT do not believe the matter should be agitated. If there is any need for $uch a thing, the public will see it and will demand it. The demand | should be spontaneous, not the prod- ; uct of forced growth. “From President Roosevelt's refer- , ence to Switzerland, I interpret his| suggestion in the annual message to | Congress to mean that the male pu- | pils of all district public schools | should be taught how to shoot! straight. In Switzerland every ees is organized into a battalion, and the pupils are trained in the art of war. No War Clouds Here. “So long as America remains essen- tially a peaceful nation, I see no im- U mediate necessity of teaching youths markmanship. In Europe, where war is always imminent, the situation is entirely different. Switzerland is con- stantly threatened with war—Amer- ® {ca is not. This should be taken into

> es a.

A Handsome Wedding pleg ae Fo : ROME 6 err Free care With All Home \ 5% ee 8 Sas Vite ti Cutfits This Month. Too OAL SY et Be 0; ugh tome : Puget This 3-Room Outfit Comprises Twenty yards of Oiicloth, Kitchen Table, twe Kitchen Chairs. Cook Stove, Sideboard. Exten- sion Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, § Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand. OO i ee ne

et tt Boehmer’s Great Com plimentary Trips 10 NORTHERN LAKE RESORTS EMOC NI EREH. Boehmer’s will take ten Young \W } £ omen to Every customer will be given votes according to the amount of their Northern Lake Resorts. purchase—10 votes for each dollar. They may be deposited in the sealed Feed tinie we Mewes live ballot box at any time re 1 t y re s ° : our customers might get the direct cone ym mn A —_ plan whereby The ballot box will be in charge of four representatives, one each from propriation. advertising ap- the Globe-Democrat, Post-Dispatch. Republic and Star-Chronicle, who will 7 cet arranged with the Illinois Central Railroad and the Good. see e this erent n 7 counting the ballots from time to.time until the shi mpany for a perso i n : ae a sure the best possible 1 attention, and iraiiood th-astten ee One (1) vote will be given for each and every purchase amounting to E st opportunity for 10 cents,or multiple thereof, whether it be for repairs, shoe polish, shoes, sight-seeing, Here is the itinerary : findings or any merchandise purchased either on our main floor or in our Tal tul

Center Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 eash and $1.25 a week—all at the remarkably low price of. . ®

consideration in discussing this mat- Leave St. Louis o oe Feonomy Annex. ter. ; ae eee Diamond Special Gute, sen a5 hie ten the Illinois Central Start at once among your business and social friends and acquaint- The Cash ae wae oe » Sie : ¥Y morning at 7:30, break- ances, and ask them to save their votes for vou. which will be given to be shortened to make time for target, fast at the Chicago B Ptr: Bae le practice, that is a bridge much too far) go Beach hotel, four hours’ trip sight-seeing in automobiles; 1 p. m., lunch at the Great Northern hotel; 2:30 p. m., three hours’ trip to every purchaser at Boehmer’s. The first one to ask for the votes generally rets them, and you will see how important it is to let your friends know Big

away to be crossed at this time. If it! bie stores: 6 o'clock ; ef e im erative that target practice | £ St S$; 0 OC oc p. ™m., dinner at the Chicago Beach hotel; s Dp. ak ; > : : ae ae poe pers the time must neces- one of the Goodrich Line palatial steamers for ne ai Shebo cor és ta se Ag ap 7 npn Praag pegidinange tae, St : | sarily be taken from certain studies, Manitowoc, Keewanee, Sturgeon Bay, Menominee M ‘ao snepovgan, Contestants may start at any time. Let your friends know as soon as ore ta ie | Credit : but what classes must suffer would be naba Saturday, July 13, stop over at. Washi » Marionette; leave Esca- possible. Do it now. If you can’t see your friends personally, write thein OA WE yh ade aii OF Ag] guy shoseliie nae oo a eereer to be determined when the raim, Fish Creek pir mes at Chicago MI oe eadet 2 on Bay, Eph- a note and tell them vou are out for this trip. This will probably save : —e « : —_— exigency arose. > ° eae: , ro Monday, July 15, at 7 a. , , , sail “oe : ‘ ekee in case of war I do not con- Monday sight-seeing; take the Diamond Special trai fo St io a aie Pee otacsat Gk chee ee ee ae ae ae W sider knowledge of how to shoot of any p. m.; arrive at St. Louis July 16 st ay n for ot. Louis at 11:50 Different shops, churches. clubs, societies. schools and neighborhoods rticular value. I myself have never We will pay all ex ms Soe 6: Stew & m. will undoubtedly have their favorites, and it will be well for every con- : : TREK Wha pte, 4 oS Ere . ~ 10 ad any occasion to wish I had such hotel Ps pomnes, ine uding Pullman car berths, steamer berths testant to get the backing and help of as manv such orevanizati : —_ ona oe wien ant - enemies a knowledge, and I apprehend the great 10te S and meals for the entire trip. 4 aib} Do it at e. bat 2 I _ V suc organiza ions as pos- Se eS eee eee — . po geen Es a neg —— f majority of men have not. The majority The selection of such a party is an exceedingly diffic ; 81D e. it at once, before some one else gets the promise of their votes. .. : ae ih Meee oF LN OO Ty ial of us do not carry weapons of any kind, | matter, 20: we have decided to leave th : edingiy difficult and delicate Get your brothers and all of your young men friends interested and , end even if we did would not often eave the choice of the party to our cus- have them all work among their associates and acquaintances to have them

ecasion to use them. tomers, 80 that they may send the most po , met roe that if America were y y popular buy their shoes at Boehmer’s. called to war today it would be of great advantage if the young men of the country were skilled in the use of arrns.

igh inp ee >

| Rembold’s Xmas Bargains

seems no immediate danger Our assort . | ; : - ; of war, and it remains -a question affords mien inane Ries He Styles in Men’s and Women’s Winter Boots is now complete, and vy FT ln eity of ‘traming ‘Our Dove fashionabl ) ew est selection for men and women who would dress their feet becomingly and " in warlike accomplishments. The com- 5 0 "y- omen who want $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00 Shoes, and men who want $3.50, $4.00 * 4 mon sense view of the matter is that $! : 0. $5.50, $6.00 or $7.00 Shoes ean ] ] z ° > . : ; 7 {t ought not be considered until ,the known makes: ‘The Pet ar r se ect them on our main floor from the following well- ublic voluntarily demands it. Such a : eters Viamonda, “ shy g alt, é ater Deas +s eee ingt; or ) Eighteenth, strec S ninat a Mer plete $3.00 shoe store, and a Bovs ee ee Oy eee @ , . : r) a) ihe git Ie? 8 little ahoer i 3 eee peg eraonna yt 4 ‘a ee ee on ; F ” a | 1; ne “ 00 BINOCULARS | | : + John J. Taus- ir]? _ - tet ad ‘Is, .littie gents’ an es—Like cut— mount-} Gane VIOWR osc is ven vievees $1.50 4 | & Texas Central R. R. Homeseekers’ ° . as No. 1 Foldi "ock Pe ¢ SS a oe , in. the City, NO. olding Pocket $ . » f Hs “ae . : © ag ort ae : 2 .

Pismith lived alone in the house and no one except the negroes employed on the plantation are known to have been around the place. Sheriff Remley set a bloodhound on the trail of the mur- derer, but the dog lost it after having gone half a mile. Capt. Smith was one of the wealthiest and most prominent planters in this county. He came to Arkansas from Orleans, Maas., and his body will taken there for burial. ~ etd)

Se ee —— te

Y RoR as ae C2 ee “¢

Bh Say s

e 8 is

wee 3 yeh

1 baking powder will raise The omect home bread of boyhood days. “HIS DOG “TREES” A TRUNK. Warden Then Opens It, Finds 400 Partridges. 1 to the Pest-Diepatch. “GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 7.—Game Warden John Weatherly’s dog Jack added another laurel to his big wreath of fame by “‘treeing’’ a trunk that was being transferred from the Durham train to the northbound passenger. The me Warden had enough confidence tn the dog’s nose to risk breaking open

TE ary 2 PN aa” ; — att Shae se ig ete A api a Bis TEA Lee pes oe sii + ‘ : wae " NS a F a a ie Fe

| Nippon was the first ‘‘dip-wing’’ _ 'GOODS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES . xD collar introduced--an original ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY OF

the trunk. It was “plumb full” of ‘ » A ‘. partridges. Each bird was in a paper I feel that I owe MJ life to Cardui and will never be through praising it.’’ ° TIME. : k and there were 400 of them, Thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Robinson. to tel] of the won- Corliss-Coon BRENNER &CO - ay 3 oe “i

derful relief it gave, 10 the various forms of female disease. For such trouble as headache, backache, nervousness, etc., you will find Cardui of true and lasting benefit. Try it. AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $1.00 BOTTLES _... style. It has all the Corliss-Coon long-wear : im, 310-311 GLORE-DEMOCRAT features. 2 for 25c. at the Best Shops. — fa | OPEN EVENINGS, Corliss, Coon # Co., Makers. : Saini

n. is one shipment would have brought the Graham shipper exactly $100, as birds are quoted in the Baltt- a market at $3 a dozen. The iast fine ane confiscation of ere as in an express ; acent-

+e ee en we = par —_— ee . _ » — « -— peabe Meas = . eer 5 TOP IR. RS Pe:

Page 18

FRIDAY—-*7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1906

Have One Doctor it URM MAYOR ol al Kea Maal Be PRR Pie ie ke pk PR DED >i [ke : be ok] (OF BEVER SI) Men! Here's the sale you've been waiting fa!) starls — noring rT ROTHIESSER BROS, | No sense in running from one doctor to rr * Select the best one, then stand (Ih AL It 1! (IN ‘|

another. by him. Do not delay, but consult re ' a ENTIRE in time when you are sick. Ask his . | Ba: ‘lan om Vi Wi l S if (| (} i soldan of "ou dete: oe * “Sh a es len 8 on Gr olllts ant wyercod } $20,000 Damages. ! 8 , We No waiting for January clearance sales this yvear—the real clearance starts tomor- Ye r S Che r Tr Y P e "be § OT Od | hi fe Vere Si eae We mean it—now, in the ape height of the season, we cut prices down to cost By a eB. d less than cost!! We do it not from choice—not because we w: >—but becaus REVISED FORMULA i as | F \ ON eae cannot help it. We’re frightfully overstocked—the backward spat hea poten ce Plaintiff Noticed Change After , f j eae A ee a sales—our racks and tables are piled with thousands of Suits and Overcoats that we had for coughs and colds. Then use it ¢ Mayor Came hn Boasd eed a a ha ; . counted on selling by this time. These goods _Inust_go—and we’re going to name the price wy; not, just as he says. With Them. ne | eg that'll _make them go. This sale is a genuine clearance—every item is guaranteed ex- : co meer BS actly as represented—every statement is backed by the integrity of this popular house. The new kind contains no alcohol | nsrexvaxt 4 ceusancn je \ 4. ¢ 11 Men’s $13,50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats =

;

~ All thrown into one great lot, and will be closed out with a rush

’ !

Ballinger Employed Detective y At a ee at We h ts to hide! W b- | WY Gee a ee ORE . : lish Te Ga cetiades of all es abe, a : . "hak tees” ' | “Ww | PP ne 3 3 a Man’ S Fy ie $1f, Af} Suits and Overrnats ¢ d AF ; 4 to) a Lee ™ : 8 ecial to the Post-Dispatch. DAR et: 2 Sia he Popa 3 oe pee p : baka A ah Ate Suits in the new grays, browns and fancy mixtures—¢ vercoats in Ker- ;

a. ~

in which Frank M. Fuqua, a railroad man of Bevier. demands $20,000 dam- s ; s F. Ballinger, the ’ ages from Curtis I ' the re (rarments that are models of sty le and grace—made of select fabrics and form Mayor of Bevier, alleging that ay 7 a ow eae " | Me ee tailored in an exceptionally fine manner—all go out in this sale at....... Ballinger alienated the affections of his | oD: Bie ee wife. = i ee ec? ea +a AG. ae All Our $25 Suits and } - . C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. MACON. Mo., Dec. 7.—Political and oe Se pe eee > J 4 it > ie = ” * awe ey ty ws social circles have been stirred by a Epeh mee s. 843 sieamess. SAA seys and nobby mixture weaves—just think of values Bae te ee aces ——— y lien an te Oe ee Sa Elegant $20.00 Suits and Overcoat s OK) Re ve oh ake oh | okt foe |oke ake | of loge fe ode ode ode | ote!»

Fuqua alleges in his petition that Eal- linger has caused Mrs. Fuqua to leave ei Sey 4 Be Wats! home. Fuqua says he lved. happily |Hiial ane aaa NG 4 * with his wife ‘until she became ac- 3 : : N | 130d J quainted with Ball.inger in 1904. a, .) = , / 2 eo \ ‘ Suits in choicest English worsteds, black Soon after his wife formed the a* alleges, he noticed a cCilange in nis oe wife. Her love grew cold, he says, and =— == ss wee So ANNA our $25 line—all i ee LS F 1 in August of this year she left home, Ph Me Oe by ame, NO cut to Tie ee se % saying that she never would return. iin Cae eceam Vak |# | . a Sh % — oe ays Finest $30 ani $35 Suits and A ere The filing of the suit came ci o great 9 SE SEF IO eT a ata surprise to the friends of Mr. Ballinger, : rae ers : oo Namely “esi ee eee poorly of the best-known men in Macon Like antics orth $17. o0—- Sarees os omy sk as Se iin $95 er, Daughter or Sweetheart, and not County. He is perhaps the most spec- eget er | £ ‘ : Men bat: Ses — - have. it cost you much ready money. tacular executive of the smaler tuwns “4 AP Sameer PS bi & vers0ais a ae EAS ES quail \ hee began to re- ce rh. FARR i : ey. eT DAr ae ed form the town. Discovering eV a Regs) R28 Sy ee The productions of the best wholesale a} ae ig O6t: GO ..cnes Don't worry about the cash in hand , Di ing evidence of aa v 0 , ‘ form the town. scover e =e ald wae your credit. Pay a small amount gambling and the illegal sale of liquor, } Si i ee ailors in America—choicest weaves and ar | down and the balance in easy weekly he employed a Chicago detective, who ES en 52 patterns — costliest Niches Scr) saan es or monthly payments. went .o ww vier alta un at OD QOS | a 9? | RE - : im SO Bh NECKW Th violations of the law, it is said. : 9 Sweats oe ee ~~ and a (BF aARe ° ° ' vi several | | | ORE ge Be —-the ver } Be S'S 95 ; Kevier 18 &@ prusperous lwwh | ‘Men’ S ngerw2 al Loe ee. are y Sasi cght: PF Balt tego % ' Nie Z5e line of Four- =2¢ Loflis Credit System | seusana’innabicancs. ive mites west of fags ee the housl ee All que 359 Une of Se 10p here. It is the center of one of the cig a ea fs ioe eas ray of patterns Ho EE Ns ae Clearing Sale of ere SE . Brace | anne All our S0c and T75c 4p richest mining regions in Missouri. Jersey ribbed and fleece 44 line of fine a

* ' |

preteen teins ke Het 9 chee 1% ~ ao_— * aS sree Onan, ean » * ha Si ist

in fact, is designed to be a great con- aT ee Jined-—-50c and Tic md tay. at Christmas time, for it en- ————— na 2 Ne te lie ables any one to give handsome and : | values—cut if ue cae J 5 Figecss valuable presents with no financial Points of a Good Collar. | 2 ; ; ~ OIE cae | Presents wear in this sale. si strain whatever. It makes $10 onual The tues charac.er suis of a god | Celebrated Gla«tenbury Un- Re AE ies} ete | ‘ to S66 and trin wn. babpiness ta thon. , “it Tae | — derwear—Standard oS! “oe Agee Fine DIAMOND RINGS, any sands. ‘collar are style, fit and qua.ly. Jt: $1.00 and $1.50 ioe fea a RS eae desired price, Small sum down, - ‘ ‘well-dressed man is part.cular about all | j quality ; A fv —. — as well buy va pairs a OR Freer 86. -enpven taps. Bp W —B T d ! ‘three, and will not wear a collar that Norfolk and New Brunswick Sa, ; pas & preci mage Pod? ype Papal moat sete Cc ISC uy 0 ay lacks any one. qeere Underwear—always moe ° oes sides, the two pairs will cost you hardly Hak aes ae — "3% © , are It is easy enough for the collar buyer q $1.50 a gar- n Sarees oe , E. ORO a get a word in — ngs iy deter your giving him a Gillette, “ beeaues when he ; : : Thsre is ON LY rection, when a finds how easily it is operated he will always use it re Bauer Jr., of 1814 South Tenth stre t, thereafter. . was tried on a charge of a saulting his Cigar—5 Cents a ag he SE ee: ant had no counsel and relied for 2°- quitial on a letter from Dr A. Ha er- fee Sayirg he had becn twice coa- The illustration shows the $5.00 set—handsome sea] RE . . fin d fn the Cit ‘ Asyl\ ' This is one cigar you can be sure 1S It was char al * Bag Ane struck his covered case with triple silver plated safety frame shy : : : : father because he wis not allowed t» and 12 double edged blades—enough for a year’s use. a ma tae! Porto Rican, made in Porto Rico, entirely eral heneghouse after h> had spent ev- oor, AOE IF # Y/ ay ir m me. aucr S-. ws , ; 4 exhivited a scar whi h he said was t é ) . “ of Porto Rican tobacco. For ycars its pot the » ov, (hn Bauer tes - Then there are other sets—some embracing the razor Ve ay FCT TEEPE Pry ek . - . . a 3 t } ther S ~ F , } i - = y r ‘ high quality has been 2 prime factor in | kro: kin: ll Ae gd ok De anim ; ean and shaving stick—others even more omy a bP ini >’ . . ; cr s- P Be cia , "a : Stays, 7 — m popularizing Porto Rican cigars among || Prose ting Attorney “Doiton recom- 86.50, $9.00. $12.50, $13.50 up to g25.00 F “Sep R Seaeshes Gee discriminating smokers Aten, Be het Dt te the Inse ¢ j u udge Taylor said tha | from the tes i Me éstimony he did not thi'k Fixtra. hlades ean he had at any time iQ for BONe é; ers It ig the world’s standard pane player—mase The El Toro cigars now being marketed || :uch action advisable. He fined B uer xtra hl ) by THE ALOL:AN COMPANY of New York. are particularly recommended because of ss | ie ete excellence ofthis -yendle YEAR FOR ATTACKING GIRL. | ciate Soy wh rom f : Broadway _ It can be seen, heard and purchased Porto Rican tobacco crop—from only the William Cendick Accused by Simmons’ ©7*4 Ug GS — Sen oo UOfv e YUL and St. Charles ONLY at choicest selections of which El Toros are ene ee ee n ave- | — ine si i made. hue was sentenced to one year in the BAL FR & WEB Workhouse Friday by Judge Taylor of —— ~— ¢ ¥ i , th oO ‘rimina orrectio on a E] Toro is today the best cigar Porto |)the Sout gf clin Curent so THEY HAVE No EQUAL | 1004 Olive St reet.

EL, TORO : , Rico can produce for § cents. There’s daughter, Margaret Thomas, 15 years ota band on ee renuin ‘ hetiities 0 the wai} 20 MARE YOU Don't take a remedy ‘just as good,” whee George Eliot wrote that “NO (Exact site and Reo e. stana Friday, Bh. wh ed. ry = BUSINESS BOOM A ma Set the real article. The fact ®. GREAT DEFD IS DONE BY. Sixty Years in the Piano B iness. Nov. 20 and entered om aa ates she Try an Application of Pub- cae * no remedy that is anywhere 4 FALTERERS WHO ASK FOR usin licity Through the reviadie and safe for the cure of pain of al CERTAINTY.” And this ts fun- shape) . " ° | Alse made in Porto R aah To ompany had retired. The girl said that at first kinds as Dr. M she was so frightened she was unabie POST- DISPATCH, aie im ane iles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They are damentally true of the a‘dvertis- or p « =e « ne naie ne ingulens GE ing of a store The merchant Pancetela and MANUFACTURER to scream. When finally she succeeded RUSINESS BUILDER. ST LOUIS" perfectly harmle ble ss, and leave no disagree@ who js too timid to advertise ade- Paneteia Finas San Juan in crying Out Cendick left the room. ’ ~ Porto Rico. She went to the home of Mrs. Rose 20,000 More Post- Dispatches after-effects, = doses DF N id ia be bulk. ss ek AE Haney and spent the next night there. sold in St. Louis every day Sts ee ee uately will always reap the har- ' ; SS See eer natty caniy When she returned home her father- than there are homes in the 8 : : ? a hew grabbed her, she said. threw her city. “ Louls has mnore Pust-Dispaten vest of the falterer. —=="lon the floor and kicked her. readers very day than it has homes Cendick said he didn’t want to appeal é “Fi | from the sentence. ™ ait milo as ‘rat In everything.”

‘The sales of the Post. ‘Dispatch in St. Lovis each day are greater fans the number of St. Louis homes.

ge ee ee 2 ~ a> wis ~ Fed of aw Rinna ONE ot ie Ne RE SRN» eae 2 EGET RS OS FR 6 2 ROGER

Page 19

—— al

. 22 CO-EDS SUSFENDED. - Girl Played Ghost and Brought - Preceptress. pe Special to the Post-Dispacch. fh APPLETON, Mich, Dec. 7.—When Miss May Carter, preceptress at Orms- > by Hall, the girls’ dormitory at Law- ) «renoe University, entered the attic of ie ithe building at 11:30 p. m., she found > $22 cadets tn the room. The rules re- jie all tights to be out and the girls n °

bed at 10 rounds rec ss made the ; When the preceptre otter “taps o. .Of the buliding shortly Fifteen min- - she found the house still. 2 & ‘utes later 22 young women pag eget ‘Bie ‘ slipped out of their beds up to “ merits of the Pianos shown in our Parlors. 0. A. FIELD, President. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. 1114 OLIVE. | OPEN EVENINGS.

64 STORES ONEY DQ $12 AL-WEEK What Do You Gain By Waiting? Don’t put off till next week what you can do right now Overcoats Women’s Suits $10 to $32 Furs Scarfs Z2to 20 Trimmed Hats $2.50 to $16 Waists 4.50to 10 Walking Skirts 3.50 to 8 Silk Skirts 8.00 to 25 Women’s Coats in every way, bargains at $9 up to....... ............. —If you want Winter Clothing—come right here and get it—you don’t need money—your promise to pay is all we ask—cash store prices—goods marked in plain figures. Made in our own factory of sterling ma- terial—by clever workmen—lined 2 () and trimmed in the best of style, $7 up to............. Long Stylish Coats cleverly designed and worthy $30 Men’s Suits $7.00to $20 Boys’ Overcoats 4.00 to 12 Men’s Hats 1.50to 3 Men’s Trousers 1.50to 8 Men’s Shoes 1.75to 5 Boys’ Suits 5.00 to 10

\

ENTER & ROSENBLe6, 417 WASHINGTON AVENUE Kinloch Phone 2266 Central. Credit Freely Given to East St. Louis Families.

All Alterations Free. ee re eee ae = ee

WI

" i «4 ‘ Saree. i “,* . ; : i 5 » ek 4 iat: ' i 8 > { S's S ad } a See y 7“ 4: ie 2 , + “"° oe ~ ‘¥ yk 3 j / , . + ; : 7 “ rs , . Seat . @ a : , af j 4 te : , cy w » * .

_—-

PAINLES

UNION DENTA

3 DENTISTRY iz. No students Ali work guaranteed 10 yeare ' teat dentists whe for the coat of L CO. ne A A - — ———r ————-_ sana

Free! Free 5 Established 10 Years T TEETH, $3.00; GOLD CRowns Beet DOE WORK, $1.00; GOLD . NGS BOc, Teeth Extracted Witheut Pain. If your plate does not At have our latent Janeane saction inserted free. Have im pres. ion taken fo at Bere ccrarete Gena we. ‘iste IABLE aystem of patnices denticns money away on the s0-calisd n rou can heve ft done hy Us matertal. Positively no students 622 OLIVE ST. 2a Floor «, £&. Cor. Tth and Olive. Open till 8: Shmdays 9.4

a ces * . ' F %, me pr aes ie tag Pe i! Se dan , ‘ ey Me Lenat ae ‘ZB 2 7. ‘eee fn Eee i ie fa 95 om a hh ~~ ae 7 % : 2 a - se.

i eli ll ila aman Ne Bic Four TO Cincinnati TRAINS LEAVE 8:17 a. m., 12 moon, 9:30 and 11:25 p. m. TICKET OFFICE: Broadway Chestnut and Union Station.

eee ee ee readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’

HAVE YOU “TOLD SANTY” Amaigan Fillings........... ae Sliver > beeee apetas'es 2he te , . Cement Flllogs....... 0940 seeaun WHAT TO Fur wow Patie FOR YCU THIS YEAR? Pin‘toe Fillinge.-......-. The to 9140 E'S OU! AKING ORDERS FOK ONE O ae ito ‘ a MOS! IDEAL GIFTS— Gold Fillings he to 61.25 A BELL TELEPHONE. IT 18 A CHRISTM‘S PRESENT THAT WILL LAST AND BE MORE CONVENIFNT EACH DAY } USE IT. OVER 38.000 OF THEM NuW WORKING THROUGH THE 8T. LOUIS EXCHANGE. CALL U>» UP NOW MAIN 100

no pay. written guarantee work

ON eR

MADE OF THE BEST TOBACCO GROWN 14 CUBA AND BY THE HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR. = R. RICE MERCAN FILE CIGAR CO. Remember CHICAGO, RENTIST 613

Sis S. Tee mM. BU y ne ALBANY DENTAL a

ind bridge « spect ity. Hours, 8s. mteSp. m. Sunder WHALEBONE TEE: H ‘Wmmeuteuat. FULL SET

Senders 8 ta 4

~ Se DENTISTS. THE CROWN CENTAL PARLORS 808 OLIVE ST. Opp. Posteffi. a CONSULTATION EXAMINATION AND ADVICE.

Full “ct Teeth (upper and lower)83.09 Fillings The Boe : tie We extract teeth steotutely without pele oF We m ke teeth witheur plates Crown ~ & th all oar a to 1. We will gure for 15 seure Dre. Hunter & Crighton. Dentiet in eberge. | Ths Crown Dental Co. “00 Olive Street. St. Louis, Me,

saneeemnne 00s ees Of oe ; ve are ae te date. « et sg J. A. SHOBER DENTIST = { = : 2 = ¥ ¢ : 3 a - : ¥ { “¥ : +4 : ag Fj ee = 2 a a ‘ 5 | : 4 4 7] » 4 . 4 3 : ; ‘ . ; ‘ ; * s a ; te : , 3 . Y eae ; : > 4 ;

seo

Page 20

‘ 2 rr ; ee oS 2. ss i Sets wy mi e , oe e ey = a te * * > bec Pat : ae i s + 5 Sy re? § i a as R any oe nt latene i 1 we of ion n —— ine ohisuar cles aa Ae be r sega ond c Heal nn ries d msg Teaiin = your zee sed” oa oe cg Ic + eee ee arent ry : RU Th Ma e T ne f sarc — beloved ewe hiss 9 7 | acCK sie ai ci Ma rae ow ‘HS. day, Rm W:) en oe _nue. § ral $4. of agg ah pres Dec. 7 DEAT si 00 out i tu Sree de john o Dved er ev MP nace — h | me it AD b Vv I a - N n ™N wo atister Acke cred Hs (36) (nee Alex is, Bis ey Ey r a of ‘e ly 8, in . le i cme Jec 18 ef hs chterta, | bi eka A ee ertz. at me A ed $e x (nee 10 ¢ oh eee anes a Goo q at . ” “alse ee ‘ = e 6 re aie ifi er nt an a 3 he ave H LO = O71 mn ce he nd NY oO’ st Boar ng “oo ad uis y Dp. e re A’ Ss i tb Si GPs eae Morgan * ater). Ro Dec. m. ave aot oo r ut tind h te h v oO) k RF te 1 J n S Be. M hl c Ebene e- watcn. ‘ A nN; eae noison) Al Tat la atch, B N y ly 3s ay ( r ak a ar c on a. ri iF th ut tr at or a rth ng (5) Db te os ee D oe a or b Blatt ut u street, Pin oo hy 1904 Rts, Sa = L ihe B a ro 8 ely n +, 1A {n ’ rad od o gS rN re mathe nis 4 prs OK an ] Ss T = Gare eos ‘ag Oo aa ga + Sonany oo st prom e at ly wa C ASsT00 ac ait ladie _ te ack it. E EOETS 8 4 ct 5 al w ogee hn erry es Ai Soni an D R Pa + ni N er tte U Te at de RB he jears a as t rete m.. side ata vale isi 6 Xx egies eston: ait O8 sit, “4 : bow: = Bienbaedrneind j y rgd cs * Eneral tt er ne e a 8, in hed y peri M oO ace zi in cheers day, ter hee + y. Batu re a Sand ag. se ee Se eres nego ALE Ns S ‘ . Y, - ‘ f ‘ ° “> Vol m. a s v re w nt ar el M F mb — ry Ch ee te sd re N 3 = e, am nte Ba "HC ed J sat ha Va see Bhi ice A . be i & A w b wie a ii] er et ov P ri m me F u e ) se ch es fo m I. L il} rm y F iT rnbani vin peo " nd iene, ak { col ret om mie ‘ colored : 5 m aes le da e, rest. r r c | J it net ’ Sv whips on S} ans : ent ime Od d j Dp F'4 . re Zz. of ver en “in by = ored el an 3 - _ mpm ent ices itr + fond JAMS ate see oP itnaaobepe, t _ court 18 pos GN pa er ited 10, rkeey 4728 Bh —Good. 4 “UNION” ~ Pi ‘ vite ” ey Eo of. ane Ines, F same Toye ara EY. __ceivé an 3029 | athe ony 1K ot de . oo, a ae by feces “nan os 2344 NIO to on =) ; : vite og ns t] N I lo d “Jerry se ' e mother 9 station ndn ts. wer a .. bro — ook: =: ; top. nt desi w F Ea! waft i ost-D x for - hd 4._3l 0 s ad U ;: ae nd c street, ‘et eR Pad at Ks ‘wit Laide 10the ee tha bean Po leas sils or Pig ser ast ~Hobbin eee si. Ate NO. 8. bend cr oe “4 0 § san is ° ° r ¢ 6 r. wean 2 st Hy, i n wit a = ror irn er id a t sabi E NY r Cc sh 1s ise va St ’ mm Nn. y ll ve Te s. aged: na’ ¢ au vi i } 4 s nd rn wr ov v ax yt D te rs iy kK ; MWe L Li te wom D Ww s on ee J D az / sy Ses Sod tend, Saturd other at rineral in se 1906. beds ira Sad ‘at - : et vei und oc S: “Suter Ad - ass po sane ag RELL 5, bouse acon ce: pony 80. a lank - nl ts o> y 8 y mts D ven on ™ Peal St reg to eu E ky sialiany Co., ad A at ae gh r n). i ri Oo en 1, 10 he 1S re 1€ v, ce, ths ri 0 1! rc at d e — _ um, at 8 ¢ se sb ar tr atl I oR w Fallin ty good eattern ucto By er. NT n tog er. a , nt dg f ds vou uns r il aoe : oki > f ur ye fl Pay et pit el 9 mm ( in z Sit he ar. gece lot win cott Oo ee —- : wee ER y td. ‘oa gee C th 8 r 0 13t E e n G nd ye 4 Pp. G et’ Yo oO eer ss) ne , in ul, ec. ae i!l- ra | ad *, QO R. Ia aa IO Chat $ j oe Seo } ra he g t t ole ) »p se Wt 40) oO bp r. CT a nivtd— y leai h Apoly D » ‘soot ih eh re ne "ne Pat ie tie ort pa ‘a ats, aio at om bre ~ ea yay =a om dis | ws howtrcix t Pp. st un wi n. ons m st W at m. une Pow ge i ¥ at has. a ‘est on. ] he “AS ive M “et th wat The 6 foo ci ae a ho: “3 “shit tere: whe a aul 12 ae - € Multa fo and 8 alia Roberts, he aaa, I] or of ot! r ed Chi ri t =) or he Yo on ” p a re May @ fl gt. ch han rat nt re oe nte - s use hirt. ~ an bo td. Pe cag re th MI! I t ‘ourt td. apy. oa d ti D ae thence” si ih oon ge aoge Lo Strom see ome, Ch rane Thi ue ind poe re ge re bel ane work teat by house girl; argess, —— “OLE ot oe ae a ERS rtacy te Bony, Mario arts, | HE é a. ies c a pla erde of Hel r att Bre’ Roy ae Ben ee cae ain BO 7 again ia are yg eres . eae és i) Bieaet yimming : a ee ~ Sim: wo! = Pw > ry i a» “ » eg r aie: i : ut ly e. oh-Bre Fou a tad Ww ie ie 7 nge a ut : tric it. a ace De a dea ay C., can ae ‘NOT Hae - m waa alia nidbie RLS aad i sort iis - BN, ey ah per eck see an “itera Brown ear De atncied wma Brae = see Soe fen 3A . ay and sary A. Du | prete ny ry ‘Bo Am TIC ent pi ii hn “Suma Lous msi — c aS f5° _|H er ‘AEM _ Be ners. good: Sori br ees nson. mets. ds n Sho ans: ulze pMan = rr re # ad aes 107 -Risome : avanne ; a a Je te 8 4 Ame — is ri D A pa ter 8 th ve nd oa iv nei - ES. —— ot © —- u av al} de ‘Gee to eg uer ab! bil nit t +o H oD nd ya fir Sir C 5; Seine OP np a. “ae J h =yinack: "C . “aiaae — t. ee rNI ime } r pd nt, tot E au ra Ch: Mott Jose age any — at ath | Four dena ———— BA yim ge as Po ] pe e HOt oc: ta a “ Md di = 9 do in- EL nse MAN jfirst-ct es wa . ro pERA & nab os aS? fa! eter ~e hake m “te ight —_ a: fo: : alm stm sed shureh, » place ti ted aa sau Ga: af fet round Md ee — Te e sae = er ost an weed SE. ay. ca mpeg: on 3955 pl ate ER reflable y i. lass: fir OR. 2 Prep atoat pena y whiny . and go wv eral een neceal B for “_, ike’ bad v = ow ges nice. =| “Dec. rs Xs aus oe Fb and Fou ft neat Digatel, i! “ia acai a a ro, 3 "tne poe 8 S80 a: ‘nn abe: Buz Sele — we "Baud et an Cast asc mee m, att aud side rdf a . ph + : Ss = Inv > ue, y: ne, Pr at z. N cents ctor oun- Ak Disp -R—S ALE nore: oun ey a Bo a. lace 1) 8 ne ort ef. i one —— (7) P a lift rt 3 welts. mw ge Fe prance Satur tent, must —— ide 1008 : . : det H. 1908 St. Invited m ons : vey ee vat : ae sel'et mut 1s TENDE assis o oT 5) mt aan eaten first H eo iogetor vit Cook’ porkte ‘ ere two ER as. ie He Oo:, + hae ii ee ae — sear ; poste oterens room a week, : ‘fo 3 merch —— ee ogo D. 2 1946. York i vy t “ot one th srs ge - mL GUS he oacwa ee in _aulred. on i pene gh weer: call he m anes "York » 1907 “Bigg ed = e 300k Me i nt ry rv em | of SEK cle _" urs. erences. lass 7 ABO AN ate a he 5 N emer Na AY achi OR! ot “stncke py Apmiy : = Sean . ETO. Fe morni te, pier. aR pt one, comp ot rosaus E a Ve piviDr ek Pte Bo ees are roa Leone anted oe Neat, Hed. b othe itst RES rhe a need. 8 opunk we S Wee ncker. alllg 0° Pi alsa —— ea oa = a a Po Ww ee lo 3 t a ue ee ‘ND I s. 5 — . ol O as OO P rok te firs P. a ue in gg Si e :du ty Ke . 1 B EF ‘lar Bag DOKKE acc n es et onan 24 aes d] a ATO 1 ae | ant 0. Bites . n ai Nam - Rode t ee p. “msc n’s a wep ecrvt 0 ie sf ene og -cla ‘Ad a. eee ig ~ or th Pay ae rar high non - ex oa s rs ight ~ t ie 6) ee Sate y aa Young HE i. CUARE. 4 utes 4 ngie feed rates | pe _Ceme ec. De a Saice lin whe ee ae coromen — cas oes Ii mies - + >on . v . — ° as — q : oe Ege nather: Be ea Bu ee ae sition tan ‘atl ‘rewa gi 8 poe 5 3 nt ; a wa 4 rat ms ef ated a i oe Re a at - “ipaiute © 4 8 he ars g ee ui i. rit =e = ‘ F 0 d ce. n e an : “eos 0 a R Jobe a d " ere = Px w - mira na { 4 al ¥v . rl v LN Wed. 2 Bva ay. — ee sh- E or TED. vi ? ae rt anee CO. , 1 t. »b — a ck . i _a u a H 6 si d e 8 il um. 1A —_ open W oe a fists. ae ex it ‘rant ell yg M f Si 1d firs s w St. ng M a pe v d w 0 st Nn ov H he P. ust D _ ie & e. Ad. ae ® at Sa cs YT r a at he a in c of , Pes em seme L em Tre es oa cl kK ibis; pe ca ahos in (i Ecsi R eN oro _ Tue te Ae Toul — AN ce Te m cues _—- ork = 3) ma M an ad -_Post-I Ii = — Ri: la ® . pry i 2 Re cheat pa ° tS Hah tha fo a He ace re sie ae 2 na ne prs a om i ce as ie tone 4 ae acd mid a ao me h N sid fe ul pa . at a cht swe e 8 r * Cc Os . por ve so Ad. the dt ND Py i ay: A u au t woh 00 o 2%) t nter ‘2100 m ra rt existe: ch. sm Ww es o mK COLD - - { M wn ly ae eof em 2p. Pee Ey i o zt, oo Sete nce ween mt ba i ti ss ie = uthern 1 ST wae "gle {he tie —anin a bo a a @ re "prope. aie age: 6 es a © ore at a ~ ing ursd n K s. A 4 n r t min a 2 t troa un ap clerk é Fane, AUND ‘st fo foot w we rod N rk in a n 26 I front. | 1 ng 8; . I " sbite malar S o \ oe at ie is ig. d : Fyne Dp Dele ° room erndon ee N16. or ge vureday Sine So 77, 1801" M ‘ wee it f ta 7: — pac n rk a go ‘lass rei sor, ies eek. wt AD wt be Pea gs n ie ities oo ye ki! — Hotel irts ling “ aa (5) —Hooptate eI te fade e exin ar = cop, ne eet ny turn ‘ ; “d > neta “eae Secteur I . ce 17: man Re sey val. d vg auirane ae packer . digs ei A th Mn eeel . Pd 4 rants = "A Pe, ily = Sons aude call at | lee Sele on — oan — iss glans N ei ma e| ac a fe, ucuisbed ru i alee ot aio Sw bert a min |S {peti Ae eae ons cs a resin oa cae LX - ate a. a Sich ibn ie ‘ae 8 eee oo ea “S 4084 Ms C in In DR 8 E} aed, Chi Ors man tay RE on the ge 528 | ; firet 4 t Ww . if gy sat St. wa . ioe 1 MP ay eens: _le s hod roy, heons ma 2 an S..: 3F 2208 Bro y, u a. Lin N—Sj ep u — Poor-1 se Frid Gi pnd amr ne gj tenograplies an) tS un. P. agg on 2 bolle on a Ww RS ANC ay D ni G el a td jt . 14: ir nd r “ust “3 2A ce 1 ar »f ] uo sec te Beal = «xe grand: “. and ik sialied i718 0 Salt adwa pone. ie : poe baw Post nt ‘e ouee ES eu nto a iler. eos eet ty Co nage a ines ies at eS oie “week. y “tesa a other ane — 50 ool R iny venue, enu oe Ss the :: se K By HS. v shu wh cho f LOP AN tlh 9 a part — 8 aww S15 RI air ath. re ) U (3) w “a ys weld all tt bo un oe ITORS it igh- 8 at id st ad w tor rt ry t ut. ry m¢ 801 TB = rosa ! en in toa f , am : sa ne Ss ae all ry: sc Pei ve eB oo) ite di gin ch wis 3) la oO a pe —S te jotan “cB pele td Peal m pt 0 oe secon Ww o Terme : te. y pay ep ak an “1E iH rat ut h- t i rom ces, 2.7) Nusbend F ited, bow _ ° | is and M B raul 52 REC on wy ald On ay -8i ea a: pi ‘he di dy CR ah gr it. b te z 1 Die. ri aenist | — al offic Bs — lr Flor- ; ga td B cla Ll cago. TRL wo oy. 1 tg * he fr Bs x Tt ile. a D. i wg pe iy erm - sane: GEN — oat fi ett e dy . ae urda "nate a 4 ot Fasent Sten wif git a is at as ex a5 = et ane iene Ts EX ne: ot eres ie Sie cr inate. “Io Ret ve | Bist te h dishes attend Fe “room i S53 mnthed we dn De: v0 as am y ier ° ; H ‘Heiee', 8 Manche T rl 1 venta Teter ew i a7 Sexier il otha See jelner niet H ln M o! w patch. ur u thet m aces ol a 9 to ae 1TH ri or - sue tg a Kies yo Se i @ x ¥ a A Sent feed: Ga. se ory ae F nly. al Fog 4 oh eee -s .* zie made a Sil} i EAA cr Wea i = sree — = ~ite nye te rasta oe ia 7. pape = —— cars oawace ston _—. Sayles = i at jeri ine Se "vince 1m ce ; vce ie Brin iar thet For pra rood on ait. st y ref a ed 20 and Co. Vande ‘age Dt ~ Rox A ae fies COO Ms +d or" ace ean ce o rears oe") Ne —ixp T. as masware *” Tight hou ee “wie cely - 8 Y tt ‘ar s “et oN s s. devia ot aod ET wae Pag at Fp Piece rect! aaete refe ¥ ene ne w be. o~ d tenn ” $2 re PA sat aeelt dN aS -s mercial was! p= pil sl H MAL! ‘Ad a ol IR oman p pe 5 e and vr nly b N, fo all —— ta- a ER cna” t es ena tel J da nd ra ees ltr nt e ) » \T &S? ref ca ctl 1s re f 10 BOY bdo Wwe a nt a> nt CK a If td n fen. ge ¢ — Co eh Be Pi 7 sine E ALE a O a Dick L Ca ly tie ,000. { UR ou: amiss —Nic furn rs ay oe “ ee a . . ca ; - . ‘ D - y t e * B res oe t "er “age ina 8B Ba, wt el ae “pe i we Sion 284 N. 10, ner H a ie, ‘ ot ta aeiee me ouse : wa pts d. z xperie yay . . fee eee ed ee sie Ce Shan fe te ae ie a re ne shetn seo ‘sal walt ao ee — : eae fg we, ha se ‘see 3 «Factor i ape r tat aa fe . 4 : aad son : Th Donte ~ Ss a —a wea Sac al pe year’ Y 1d Lag ' _| PE SEM R- n pack oo hour ‘usewor! pena — seg ‘yneh = "a een, _ ba ON. 212 —Tw . . 3 » edgy er oy _ a 8 on , os De r: mn v p a On — RT er — by h ge te 8 t! \ ne ar nd 1 1st 16 sto x P : a t ] ee zl t- "4 ous W perie v oe} * ish- ve ST © Ww Bsa e 1 — n D roo N, 26 for Ligh mi ult 4 hg a) y ae ’ f og oO Ri ht} - ’ reel a a : di ce v te E BY -cl st ov ~ e + \ r, rge 4 4 re. ia HO oo PI a d as D * i) Gl sew ( nn vh ae Pi - . ra R st r td oy ge 006 F n G th; ms Te . o n ly. o s : os XD Bie ge ‘eg ee f — rs- 400 fe ; : ot Br ven aa = POR’ SR aes TA om aisry. r 0 wae | re) Sort. 7 | 596 ) mat a {E. - ae . preven a is fo: RI wea ne oom - lie fag ay ls; ES si oe ge oraus bg AR re 628. «BF foo t ; ; ; * ™M egy es ag — _N “HH pci terrier, t temale ros at sc oe ny 00Ch | RT Ca Si 1 e ome - age -" ry m0 y apilc 1 WW) to Aas ty nd rs re. Cal P. Of st. ht cR J. i en - oma! w n —E bl w 6 Srna’ py re E ; { Ferguror GARRI ee 4 ai wen n ho cely a “fh tt . n rrlet, i tas vad. eon , ‘s, Silt Sen M re “eer ww. “s eae > taund pre 1S es —Expe i RISO as _& dk sn : E colt 8 eee G ck; o if 7th eur- rb nap F ple h: g v ai roc id. - ak oi a er own aN a or t : F $ { RL d om pe kK hick t a) w ta Ww oe Sane" ets) room . N pa tl a rooms; : . f ’ row. ‘ayn a ge" t array Y on), boG—s $3 meal returne _ attached and ite- POR ae onthe me! grainer. sau tet Wi. bust sane art. “8 “at — gn ap Wrich 12 pet aan tis” mpeg hor owe terre ree v HA ke wo aan “oper: HAM She pam . eo aoe can heey a OG Btn ey a on shes 4 Cass. ma ‘write by af, noni ies (7 ales vain are of Solumh PLU} mn grr a Are kid R rst-clAas: : iW abe. I: ——- ‘ Bae a. TRAW rtp Jen On oh aoe: a lectrie “sia ~H- or © fo cely | fu bath. i : i 1 n nk r ; oc n e and Tedd! aa ‘ to to S88, a3} or S or Cc ( wo! mu rw Fa eo nit ht C ‘bo le m hei 10 adv t ee Cc : to CG ac wi ree pa f. fl gir } y * % s - . . — ! 7 — - gant . - 33 ec, 8 at ‘grand hn r. it Ce "ied a pape jue me it : OyS. sii he a 35 see ork: sty Pane eh i ny siti ont ate aoe ea fo Wells at arm ee heh ‘wea, mame | DSN vi venfenet mart se kt i Le ee ie oe —- ecovery a "feet whit 720 Am 88 ny No ak . ant. ee _ 7 =e ween i "have boy all gay agplen- DRUNK 3 + oe ly firet- a. the anh ies raciia’ ; Fore nforimat t abuts. ae a Disva eee | Bows \ [- spac eut rete 16 43. ae Sere holt a wee AIR W i 1, for ite girl. ae es K for "« ed arm estern KBNN' nor’ , Two roomie, is & sary on mrs x ee. 3.0 ar con rest 1307 _ aA ge lle, ex gf rth Dx s W ‘re gays. i clanih (2) RESS Wed. rae hers good ae mg: os ests — ‘OM Wa. To my —t (8) = ore ee ant. tet ach: if: Sl a ie =a fer Ty. a sor 3 (3 ere be oe "seat om oe int oes ~taly rs ae oe an to ot Sot rk Se ts 3 & _wBace b es Ag Seer, s r line iret. fence | Mar “6 ys rs of a a stween PD” IN DER at f k. men G ry tyes or or 45 a en- ake charg ish "a i nee: ms Olive G t — i, io fi | AY Rhy es i a Seite "E ae Towel facture thro Poti ~My - pon vi Moths bout, 16. ty De broduc itn “ifs or} 632 — = wer work. gen Russel bou © W ie “Who a7 day. ‘South _ tise TON, ray et hee 4 a8 ter Bene hi ees a , LP Di. ~ABg: no ge SND ISP as as own td. ae re re ‘oor ae UA Iie w o rane or nt —" (9) Fe ng Fete Bx k. ner er se ves se: ® | & of, tm in. toh 1s | . iva care: iva my & other rd ed © 1408 ane ve ay ond “some 4 St —_ Bu 5S tC woe aie fere — d. d quar’ Wid. Lge ay. “man, " . 7th iIR rom aw pert neral al rears. © ® ont un can “bak an front. %,- te y ani $ e a f { ] mt wholesal te : 1 at ld les pats b 6 jes te K nd or ncn n cee vr ar y e rite “Lithograph, n, — , ( L mm; Ww ne¢,° ea 286 he h % — ¢ ee 310 m skery | t H tele pants fs 7 r ve n ee b a t of i n mar IT wv a n _ porte (8 so M fi n ri yw w nee ous 0 & io ¥ a LA i... ec m eel iy ah era “ng:| t fae eae Som i ee ‘a tno | Se poe a Sees “reg —— al a Le Rass ee =" a a ters . eas aA th. xper w u r is re got - ml rn ar ,er ge &. 1 sa Co. ¥: 41 wR ar en Wt a o., oof: gi P a ! gir ho el ahi ork. & aabing 60! iL my + " ay. os r F gion 4 ~ oo ,| wan with te epee Gat ay y m ( a ag ss (ei tll xg nsealrl. (7 ¢ ate pe 1 : i =e oe mia arr eee nce t Amaport. to mis tal ters a oie — Bai ssn RIP in che: ad ee ressteede=. rien nae ae geome | r pes girl. ay. — ® Re © @ ton Cone. (3) one = Sg Se Saba : 214 Te. rtt Fost —W t Ad fer. at Aang * pte ADDIE 20 c > ul- ~ et oy macro 1 Cc ‘ine. GI hd td oy ghts. h 365 tal A (5) qu ® “ to or ath B50 we jater; _— ban at i" 104, oO Ww es S Dine , ca oun C Ts HL eff il © x, i h 6. se ‘ rv; _ No ] W ‘ol e m1 tak month ( RL sma - 24: gir Sever: ra Dp } © ele wv & s 1 nis Fr all-fe 4 ae sat s AITE ite it ett ‘ser. ina 11 Sars ern a acob = aoe — os re OMIT! 2 Met 1. “tee aia w ee oe re ist for . - rs and i 6 = ns ® ns ‘nine privat 2 F. = Airen nie er ey 33. man Cc he N1 a a td. a ano in _om EMA carne MITH wa.. (By o ! 833 pe _aesiet no ge wk ; ell 0 pe ® = me EP ro ef 1 bat | " 3s. clase 5 St. Sore a8 en le “ait A he E ching — oe oy _ 8 ice, Ke w Ww e end al W Fo J t i ne vans. r n- 4 r canal F A. Persishe h : — asa | Wat amy firat-cl sven be $ an aaa Two a rtz, = a TAR AKER Pe rks ‘a= ¢ now = shen Foun — 8. ko tal bs efs. © A rien : _-venlenc ee Merch cient | To on SS ae wom tea NT at Wr Co. a _— ees hth a 21 a ar At in) ing. W Re gy a [eee ou re- ® N ce on por ght ~ refs, = ne. — a . 5 L mK ot” clit - ru es r r oe IR d 2 ork: w ) or j ' a “3 fo os ; ot ae - ae, ras i see |= ppl Y * eatin : = io by a0 Cniiror * Jae is, eee rd AM: ie att ce enced. ie vo ian waa jerme era work Fe: “0 a y pe G ! rT — furntal : pretarrdi refer . 3 = ie ae G “Boat ‘ponanlon rade ~ a Py y —" 4. 8. hes GI i BE ho mi ee : ea 0 ® rap. aan a ~ wi helt ‘oie lass a work: ER 50.0% abn 7 —s stat on For ab —— : ¢ on 0 & FA w. ; 2 ratte a ee. : Ge, cnet : aaa 0 cae = | atlas a0 ‘ to et { TRAMs wager | ET and W ‘ear. Fr. 1 GI rian + see ad ge es or Oc © ly o © cope ree ter waged} ae a0 Fr ae Severe int ner rs C. Wa v J Seatt it. SiRL, Wed. as “hi \ ee anon aan ert ER Ww ® r . LA ne Pa : b Ww — er ral me te STERS ha Nach: $1 - Cou (8) w v w te. {rs clan Mul Ww © o b @ pea ac $1660 rk; ‘light : | 18 to 28 = inte al vgare to MST 3 Wie feof i $1 roe sree er abou — * Nn hee abana ® iY m Ma \YRT Te a wk "pom! in en d) = ‘Post a cera See: per lon adi wt mes small fan rar -. toe 9 ons na Re RS | ® ail . niahed f 9687 tayette sere ous " pom a zh stab. ps all e. Sp 4 a2 ‘erne wr aint _ + OF oe 8 old, . “a> ibe | Wea Ja TED. > @ “teat all sa amily ; | galery, gw eS poly. Le — eh ater: a ‘in te , gor ant; 6 c A ) | AR LA sail ret = on Oe... = aw TO at conve ~ a o. eiLpet : td ust house; | av. (6) PRI wa iiomer eneral | bot B | UN a eat Shae 7 | Apply ne hee ee oe comlete rain home . ted er var oveal =, - in ‘ ERS “and P ‘ wea: work, - er bouse a, - rer ek ORY s Mark tei y Rob. one Pak. Sioees ae ° foe | ithe , | 8 WA) ae a ek _ une Fe eM. a — ns Fo ‘week w H = .. SFros ‘tart ht oy Re 73 ay t st oe oer re. in ema tho — ~— 4 ORE. spate 8 EL room. Peter AWTON ” rn + _ VAN assy ne — woot ae Poreet. 3173 aoe S543 aged e “two oO LADY — MeL? WA Ww) Beil ‘ore rr vaekee auras . | ink \TE oe: soca cnoxDn co wane $1 raat os vtalde 105. Fe =a to 2 WAN Heviile cuter iiaee == tect D-— i enced 1209 Gov “Tanne atl cs - =e ts abi se TE i. ON, ne fn reor a stead NU mr i ‘s a w t tion aay ED 1 nb u _ a _TE a2 as ash n on it Dp. rt le 2021 t i weds AMS. do. — Milian. coe ‘ nite tn er. ms eh = ” Xe. i cas orm ates * oon at ne ——™ Uk SE ree: or =o bome. B ~ RO Ss _— rit ~ $15 : ae be keeping 2 Nat. rE W All w Ely ‘oat vid staat: ea aati Ooms) ;and Bo ma sai _eeving di64 th, gas, t and phones: id a oe Fie _I8— Bi , ntlenen._ —Tw , | = 2 si Ba SP Ti a 18 and aint ce “e re ein REN pa ran - 8 weaned, a no pe: bt f : do 7“. = une De. aa a nite for — a y ee sik §-— wn turn T~—cN" ar _tiemen total ch tty for ~ 8 ~ . at n 3 sme wil . ~ s 2-3 at rae Pr ane vos i Elis a ¥ or _ _ . , OFF Newnth mest BRO ywa! stkbed wo eee bain a emt. atl | fom rae ene | ak ote S axe aa = eo cy : i} a . o> om or ' r Se tl é = vo fu ms. wervice. rnetern i offiee: - anon , “weed ‘a iN Ses a Locls ae sable — , - Dr all B- ae an - ith maa an igts—sice e wea = mone. a basen bes ms a aeate a ; : waned es: call : pet e: eee va } i ih ‘ os =e erie i ve os aan ni a... ane P }

Page 21

Ti bie are Bs “ : ae: 1 Spat Pie ie RE a a a @ weet er 7 big ts . ae ue Sam ie oe Soe ee cea goat a cs f ‘ Oh; “ia ihe: Ce PS ne ee Oe ae ea . ~ - ¢ 7 7 ; an a a GPR 2+ hae £0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOFLE wHOo ) AN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE FOST-DISPATUA ea MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TYPEWRITERS. —__s Profes Si : , ao SCRAP IRON Wtd.—fa For ayy ina eee ra _— oe BEHENSKY'S STAGE singing. AT DAILEY’S o66. ease oe REMINGT N. Seth, Olin. Suareian iin eee best in city: ac HO, 1302 vay Yoor credit it good. Why not make yourself or ABSOL ITELY best price id fi some one dear to you a stbetantia: Ohristmas clothing, shoes oe, Powel” ai ans writers, others, 815: Bg 2 nthe, $5. St. Louls Typewriter Rrcbe B13 Olive a :: a sare nt?) dramatic taaght; engagements

z ig —— NOs 7 DEOHNBER 1, 1908. — f00Ms FOR RENT—CITY. LOCAS, 8200—A light, clean. warm room, gn. tlemen or couple; no children; housekeeping. LUCAS, 3036—Connecting rooms, fu tished for ht housekeeping; heat furnished; low rates and ail conveniences (7) CAs, 8483—Large, beautiful furnished rooms s@c0Ond floor: furnace heat, gas, hot wale, e; all modern conveniences. (7) MAFFITT. 3942—Front room and alcove for two geuts; steam heat, phone; all modern _ GShveniences; private family. (a) AESSIOAIP PI. 1438—Neatly furnished rooms, Opposite Lafayette Park, for sng po A (5) SSIPPI, 1540—Fronting Lafayette Park: elegantly furnished front rooms, $2 upwari: housekeeping and iaundry. $°) MORGAN. 3123—-m antly | furnished rooms: convenient to car lines: $2.50 up (8) MORGAN. 2809—Second-story seni room and _ kitchen, hot bath. laundry; reasonable. — (5) MORGAN, 2822,- Very large unfurnished 3d- __ floor front 1oom, conveniences: $6 per month, MORGAN. 4066-—Neatly furnished rooms fot _ men or working girls: in private family, MORGAN, 19123—Front twom for light house- also other rooms. _ keeping: MORGAN, 4434—Nicely furnished rom able for 1 or 2: tine: heat, hot bath. MORGAN. 4442—Choice, large. newly fur- d room for gentleman: 4 attention ; pe vate family. (6) te . MORGAN, 3133—Flegantly furnished rooms, | OLEVELAND, 3924—Nicely furnished room, heat. well ie ‘convenient to ear Hnes; $2.4) with rd: or 1 or 2 gentlemen, me tional: 1) N. Sth st. (4) heme. oes Se erin ) | WALTON, 3024—F our-room fur- As ‘114A N.—Good board and room, rentlemen: ail couveniences. tele- gus ath: $4 per week. ww "ASHING TON. _ BOK 44 : ce ena ‘ ; i—~Ner I449A—Five-room flat. COOK, 4516-—Blegantiy furnished e ne "your rom, good yoard, 4 Neatly furnished rooms; im t class ar Comewertg odern convs. firs 5) | | WASHINGTOR, 2847—Board and room. $4 ‘ rah a _—— , | per week; table board, $2.50. (2) COOK, 4344—-Large and small room, wcely S GTO “s ~~ furnished d; Large fame ; or gentiemen, | WASHINGTON BL., 4033 -Single 2d- floor front room, wiih ard: southern ex 08 len od bourd: modern; cars convenient; at ether tedeast cee posure; als : 1e wimar 2isOR. ' Lindell 4787. 5) WASHINGTON BL., 8620—Elegantly fur- nished southern and eastern exposed room: choice table; Bell phone; steam heat. (8) WASHINGTON) BL., 4219— Desirable rooms; — cooking; only gentlemen. Lindell ts (0) WASHING r noe, hE ‘First and second-spor y rooms, separate bat: Stean rd, furmice leat ani beth; free phone. board ; tickets to day a Saga “C rong DELMAR BL., 3892—Well-leated rooms, with tral §& bx all couveniences; prone (T) WIELLS, story rooin, convenien es ; WEST RELLE with beard, eee ie WEST BELLE PL., nished front freom board. |'WEST BELLE, roommate for $4.50 : } WEST BELLE PI... large second-story jences; excellent board. WEST BELLE PL.,, 3968— $4.50 each; for two: fined young man; ern convenience.

____ FLATS FOR RENT. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. PPL OL APL LL LLL Al ARKANSAS AV., 2350—Pretty, well-lighted, §-room modern flat at réatonuble rent; Comp- ton Heights and Fourth et. cars. Hy. Hie- menz Realty Co., 6i4 Chestuut. (5) | CALIF ORNIA, 8625—3 and 4 Ppooms, (5) GASS, 2948—Second floor; three rooms, bath, finished attic, closets, two entrances: $14 per mouth. CLARA, 1481-51A—6 rented; only two left; 4 and 5 room flats, just finished: eversthing thoroughly me@derdn: heated by furnace; Dutch dining room, * with Dlate ral. coliie pane! waluscoting: fixtuces, and scree@s 4c" ma will decorate: “apply at ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. es [ ROOMS AND OAR! rooms, With liberg) heated West End gentlemen or couple.

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. FOR COLORED. MORGAN,- -2742--Colored; newly front and back rooms, with bath, cold water. OLIVE, 412U-—Nicely furnished front room for colored Iady. ae - _f) PINE, 3)20—Basement, for colored people. ; : ST. VINCENT, ZAS5— Tw ; . ms; ° neatly PINE, see Ferniahed 506 eeeat wee Bey, Bo. a All conveniences: g00d locality. _ mont 2419. 4) sc 'HOOL, $125—Fuinishea rooms. complete “| housekeeping or roomers, with board, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. POPPA AAPA PA conveniences. BAR 56003-—Nicely furnished front SPRING, 500 N.-—-Furnie ei f with board; steam heat. bath, phone: ai90 ior 1479A Clara av., or Royal Inresunent Co. ith board. Forest (§ (6) en ggg rooms, W (7) BELL, 8527—Nicely — boarders. ) WT N. ith st. furnished “poom, with or without |

comfortable home = in steam- upper for refined Rehan Lindel) 1S}. price paid. “te rge, phoue Linde furnished hot and

Central BEE (3) men's, ladles” Clothing. “seul . over 2. cate. $83 to ; 2 Kitt? Our complete line of diamontus, watcoes Yatkrman, 2309 Merkes st. 3 BICYCLES. 1419 Bg Main no branches. BIOYCLE For sale: commans tioay new; cheap. (S) | _ “poe etore. 1 we N. Grand ee and atget. lith | RUSSELL, 2856—4 store heated for two: wrel 674 best table boarid. aud jewelry [s at sour disposal. Our prices are the same as those of easxh stores, our credit inet hods strictly confidential and our terms niade: to sult you. DAILEY'’S. Washington. yr | floor Open every evening, ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERN Steel dorrugated. Ivan! ood. sapitary : peng ranted. O. K. HARRY STE ERI. we ORKS, Jefferson and “A a ®_ “e S clean Toor, Bios prefer parties employed; ~— ANYONE hi hsvis ~ furnished { 5) at 6th, (8) Postals; will « 1. Ee

COINS. “unvaed Oostare stamps toe, old rus wespoms wanted; aes, Bee 3 Louis Stamp and ia i oR sua ‘Wtd.—To buy, state price. _Ad. LADIES and gentiemen: Ger for your cast-off clothes: 624 Morgan, or phone +. wigs, at. BusinessChances are _PROF ESSIONAL BUSINESS OHANCE-—Wanted., a te fur- Supertor baseburne: (screened nut). _i— a Locust. (s) aay Supérior screened gg and nut aan “aioe _ - } > Si Fpe ior 4-in) lun ny sud Gee. . , 4322—The best new and » Supe Jor 8 to 12 inch Peerless hamp. : $45 month: will “Twvice he heat; half the soot and smoke, Sidebotham, Agt All eash on delivery in city limits, (8) THE GRA AT CENTRAL C 7 owe S. Compton ay. oui. On... Office Lin- WE want two crrioads entrance: iicP hereon car; phone hotel and restaurant ESP Jonnson Cosel Oo.: Stand- Mt. Olive, 2c. delivered, Cen- Mf PHIGA. (15) eeal coat, bust 36: of Bd-band farniture. roods. Call 118 pe (6)

-- Puceelent ——G i NSTR UCTION.. LESSONS Wtéd.—Ia readi and yrriting, _lady in Maplewood. A Post -Dt SCHOOLS AND aunt ae COURSE—For sale tcehitecturet for cath. ~ 2 wom and _gentiemen, modern improvements; rent reasonable. (7) de}! in Pemwate family. mm? roc 0M. “Woard if de- OCOONNECTICU . A 3508 .. 5 large Toons, bath, hot water and furnace: 2d floor. bpitt sired; Cass, Spr 1. i! and Jefergyuq cars.i7) VERNON, 5370—Nice comfortable room; all | COTE BRILLIANTE, 42074—Five rooms. bath, furnace, ete.:* asphaltum Arewt and §) conveniences: g00d home cooking; everything first class. (5) apiendid neighborhvod: rent $21.50. VERNON, 4642—Nicely DELMAR BL., wS4A—O lars :¢ rooms; will finely decorated: janitor: open. vate family; DELMAR DLL.. 4406A Six rooms and board, VERNON. trates; wine dow shades: first-class mantels; rent $2 Win. Forest

gO { | i COAL—Buy now fre | j i ¢ i i |

CABANNKE, 8642—Large. warm ones, with ex- cellent board: also single room xone. +5) OARPRNTER PL.. 710 (3800 Morgan)—Newly urnished single room: all conveniences: god ~matd: reasonable: also gentieman ieee ey GOLD AND SILVER” GULD, Silver and npickel- “piatimg in all its branches: repairing old silverware a special- ty. Gustav M. Kranse, 617 Pine st.. 24 (an 1O4er : o 4 myst ard, tra! COAT- For - a St , \ air sale, lady's $75. 34553 Vista av. ‘ wan Goor. DIAMONDS, watches, Jewelry, shotguns, re | =~ volvers and all other unredeemed pawnbro- hig pargains. A. Franklin. (&) girl's coat and dress, AO32 Vista av.

guilt be (8) bath: con- Walk egg rom: pri- furnace he at. with or without CLOTHING. gents’ second-hand overcoats. complete course In I, C. 8 cheap _ Wil, Post-Di ape EARN $5 A DAY Learn to be a plomber In from four te aix | a on ¢@n8% payments. ad- dreas Maytte Plumbers’ Trade School, Lindell av.. _ Loui is, Mo. . Brokers and Dealers to = ~~ — MEDICAL. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AL DR. OROWLEY will cure you. No pay want. ed until cured, 13548 N. Sth at, ®) Money to Loan on &il Articles of Value ‘eleemed Piedgee for sale, FREE treatment for rrivate diseases: "medi- Up cheap. 912. 14 Franklin av. Bt. Louls. ‘Mo. cine tee enres guaranteed. BUSINESS WANTED. lOTA N. et. ae ) IF YOu waar special treatment for blood. Rell, Reuteak ‘80. | CHIMNEYS repaired: wesrantes t to make them nxrures bought and sold. * draw: postals. Mueninghaus, 2307 Sidney. (5) akin and ther troubies. call on Dr. Jée. Tth. Central 4796L. \COFFEE ROUTE, ETC... Wtd.—« fee _— eer AUCTION SALES. a ——e route. seed es Alles, is14 nklin av. sa Snes aa RHEUMATISM CURED—Send 2c for pdiote n _Ad. H 55, Post- Saree ‘he AUCTION SALE~—Shbowcases. F ae ee. fans; cheap. 1602 board; gas, CASS, 2807-—Furnished reom and oniy, bath: southern exposure; gentlemen &310—Elegrant front room. steam hot water, electric light. breakfast o> 7) private fa mily; reasonable, 1181A—Furnished room. one or — with or Without board. (7) front (7 ker pledges for sale cheap; ee ees S. Levi, pawnbro er. 617 TAILOR- MADE suits, pants; bath, price; call at t rt. 6) flat. with first floor, hot bath; ORGAN. ‘8120 Two rooms, nished or unfurnished; heat. _ phone. MORGAN, 4483--2d-story rooms: Single: gentlemen: reasonable; Delmar and Suburban cars. (5) NONETEENTH. Fae oll allan (7) $20; fint, $15: good repair. 3301 —Four rooins. bath, southern exposure; newly »-room connecting or ASTON Wellsto jences;: aon have unheard

ENGINE—For «ele. 7-borse ‘ ‘ree power fax engine, slightly used: in good condition:

FAIRMOUNT AlGS4—Siz nics rooms. ern: will be elegantly decorated to suit ant; open. ‘ FOLSOM. 3659—5 rooms: rent $30 Folsom av, Cc oe FOREST PARRA BIL. modern 4-room flats in city decorata to suit. Jchn &. S971 Faston. GOODERILLOW, 1862@—Modern S-room Get: hot amd cold water; rent reasonable. (7) 3941A—Fine ne 4}-room fixtures, Dutch din-ng aii etc.: $3 ley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut at. HICKORY. 804—FPur-room flat. cars: emal)l family: open. KENSINGTON, 5069—Nine-room flat. reeeption hu: stricty modem; rent reasonable. LUCKY, 3S623—Near (trrand: OS large rooms, bath, papered thro it ; second floor: open; $20. PP. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton. LUCRETIA, 1391--Only one left; 8 ath, furnace, combination fixtures, sereens, laundry stove. granitoid lar and walk, $16. 4518 Manchester. MeNAIR. 3001—New, convenient, 4 rooms, bath, first floor, block porth Benton Park: $20). (6) bath. papered oan. FF. tT. 1101 N.—Furnished room for Sluck) i¢ horiz nta! bere housekeeping or two gentlemen; gas and

and 6 an well-lighted. "3039—Pleasant ~ room, | 2.50, Apply bath, furnace heat; only $4.50 week COTE BRILLIANTE. _ gas, employed; 4 ae ‘BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. 6c ahs eee BOOKS bought, sold or omen ed; eatalagne aoe Linahan Book Co Prt Market st. (3) oO 8 of all kinds bo and sol 1 send address tc Mills’ Store. eit yl (8) NINTO. 101 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: ches ShivE: 2208-—-Nice, light rooms, housekeeping: sun all day. é OLIVE. 2214%—Newly furnished rooms; bath, gas, heat; 2d floor an OLIV 5. 1937 —Second- -story font room, light housekeeping. or front parlo™: hall roem. OLIVE, 400° A - ~Nicely furnished room, two: gas, bath 60 week. OLIVE. sAaGucMieete furnished roomy, fooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE. 2°08—Parior: also one Clean and cheap. A OLIVE. 29728-—-Furnished hall room; heat, as, _ hot water: own home; references ‘required. (5) OLIVE. 8838B—Nicely furnished rooms, in stenm- nm-hea ted apartment. (6) OLIVE. 38214—Large. well-furnished rooms, sleeping and housekeeping, $1.50 up; all con- venlences. (5) OLIVE. comfortable room,

complete for DAYTON, 2049-—Room und board for 2 ne (34) or comple; $5 per week — DhisviAk Bi. t +> Nicely lurnishbed room ard

gents (7

58 Kinloch Ra A 211; _ hut et. OFFICE and atore Max Merinbaum. &11 mea ] bx marders, for , —_—~ flat: gas Brad- {Ss} neat GREER, pen be People’s Drug & uls,

WSLA--Nic+iy furnished Jai 3 furnace heat and all is hourd Optional, PL. for 2a- modern

niso (5) room: (6 200 overcoats, gizes and $4 each, Jaeger 2615-17 Olive st. (6) For sale, $2, $5 OVERCOATS— 56 and 37, at If@an and Jewelry Co., PAINTS. varnishes, glass: buy from the manu- fecturer. Nations! Paint Co., 1911 Park. (8) SAFES——COverastocked with second-hand aafes: buy now. Jobn Baumaan Safe Co., 413 Warh- ington av. (60) THESE prices will interest you: $20 talking machines. £10: $10 talking machi nes. Sh: large flower horns. 7”): needles, Se per hundred: Zonophone and Kdison records, 823 .. 6th st. ( roome, modern; will be elegantiy dec orated to aust tenant. {8) NEWSTEAD, 100%--Three-room flirt, gas range, gas fixtures; screens, sf OXFORD, 3917 AND SOITA (private street, between Minerva enl Ridge)—-New. modern 4 and 5 rooms; furnaces; $22 snd $25: Wels. ton car. walk one block east; apply 324 La- clede Bldg. (8) PAGE BL.. bath. furnace. etc.: Ea I. Methudy & Co.. ROOVS—5 roome on Oarr 1923 or Nicholls & Ritter. ST. VINCENT, 3451—Fon~ all conveniences; rent $20. SARAH. 1907 N.—4-room flat: rooms: reduced to $16: open. STEWART P'%... 1867A—Five-room gas. convenient to three car lines: VICTOR. 2858--Flat, 5 rooms: bath, _ cold water. open a WADE. 6423- “mous rooms: rent $8 and $9: : blocks south of Forest Park. (8) WASHINGTON Bl... 4747A—G6 rooms. bath. furnace. etc.. $35. John McMenamy I. and R. FE. CO.. $189 Baston av. (8) WELLS. flat, bath. gs fixtures, screens. laun $22. (5) WFRLLS, 5131—Elecant new 4-reom flat. fur- nace, hot and cold water: gus and electric fixtuces, mantels, $25. Call Main 3214. ) ~ gale. up-to-date as storm cutuuder runabout and hot bath. Call sr Chie DISEASES-—Rectal. end blood mye rage > Maret St. b and Market s We « offer one ‘of the largeat and Dbest-paying downtown barber ehopa in St. Louis for sale; it will cost you §2000; aay e-~4 Pat one A ING done _Ghaneiite self in six months; present owner is not * ldge av.. corver. Grant e_pl. ry barber and cannot handle it. THE SMALL ee — INVESTMENT OO., 902 Cheatnut at. ti) DANCING rooms; sense: oe mene, Ae , L Omoutell minster rugs throughout: golden oak irni- ture: felt mattresses; 8.0 secures, . “— A... 3 i Be = (Chestnut st. 2 8 day evenings. BUSINESS—For sale, an established specialty business (incorpocated); large profits; owner well, 708 ‘toria Bldg... between 12 and |! ATTEND the ssileet Cave Hall, Waab ° every Wedne classes Tuesd a thin Aca 3" ~~ Wednesday a “nies a eine all the latest Since S afterncons., tral Dancing Academy, at day eve private th sees, cammane. Arcade, . an DRESSMAKING AND “MILLINERY. $0 down and balance on time; pay tor 4% BOARDING HOUSE—Beautiful Westminster bl; 1 AOADEMY of ‘Prot Frankel, WORLD'S FAIK BROKBRAGE CoO., 906 ATTEND reception, ee ug Ac emy Thursday, well. e08 ¥ and must sell. See Mr. Cald- Mme. Branch, ‘prop: tetress, c evening, wey open. MRS. HARD Y GRANT’ connecting front MRS. furnished; pri- inodern; use of _ vate family: gentlemen only. PINE 8R08—Fir.t and secona-heor rooms, Ught_ housekeepins: all conveniences. PINE, ~ $414—Nicely furnished rooms a. le; phone 1988 Lindell.

fir (6) for gen- (2) ~

low as S105; Sanita: ‘y Steel couches 43 cheap. low an 95; sanitary folding bed, the best HORSE! Se Hiake, $4.95, aud a laige vallety Of Oller) ply 1h i3t market: West Bnd: goods all new: location household goods, all, uew, at secosd- bs HORSES—For sale, two good dray horses. | fine; cash trade: no delivery: rent $25, .n Ne sy SEP SUE BY. Apply at 3891 Windsor pl. (3) | cluding 3-room fiat above; this ia a bargain; HORSES—For sale, 3 big draft horses ; will must be sold by Sunday; best of reasons sell cheap: delivery horse, $35, OS Evans. given. P. McDonough, 3125 Thomas. (7) FOLDING BED—For sale; large glass: HORSE— -For gale. a cream- Seioed = 6| HARDWARE STORE. —For sale or invoice, lL 4119—Five-room detached flat: wil! paper to suit tenant. RIS Fullerton Bldg. (8) $16. Apply (6) flat:

each pupil taught two-step, with music; pointment. PRIZE MASQUBRADE—3 th Rink: Hashe ‘s Broadway. eo ae £ ASD, MRS, school that aca oo Oe ae eos

or en cheap, eon- Loard sft.;

room bath, good as new. Inquire 4320 [lorissant. _ years old. Apply 3230 Hickory st. location, FURNITURE—For sale, bargain for cash, 4 rooms of furniture for $7. 3006 Folsom. HORSES—For sale, three good draft horses, cheap. 4547 lIaicky st. FURNITURE-—-For sale, furnishings of three- room flat: .must seil, 36238 Hartfo: HORSE—For sale, black FURNITURE—For gale; 4 brass bedsteads, 5 rooms, _nicely furnished; will sell cheap. 6020 _ Munehester, rear. FY RNITU RE_For gale, 50 rooms of not wslow omet $30. urniture, cheap; mov to salesroom, ~\ Market sst.: 2 HORSE—/or sule. fine delivery aorse, wel aa °t ast. ; both phones, Central S04 + 1300; “chance to get 1 hotse cheap. an ran mn av FL RNITU KE-—Must sell at once entire con- eens teuts of 6-room fiat, elegantly appointed; HORSE—For sale, "extra good, 12% will sell separately at a bargain; also piano. iL D Ween low. , 4020 M1iPoerson. (3) ‘URNITURE—For eale.. eleghut furniture, HORSES— —For sale, team of ‘good, sound work featesace parlor fu: ‘piture, library sult, ma- horses, $65 ; team of mules. $50. 2126 Raa- hogany dining furniture, rass eds, rugs, chittoniees, dressers, Jocter, mahogany, a WELLS. 5180A— rooms, bath. furnace, etc.. sults, weat oak hall furniture; plano, $25. John McMenamy I. and R. Co.. 8129 sacrifice. 4940 Washington bi. (6) Easton ay. (a) | FURNITURE—For sale, bedrvom suits, $6.65; indie upr twit fold- double-doc 4 1 t}: WEasT RELLE TERRACE. 4587A47 enaih le-door wardrobes, $%5./ ing beds, 18x40, Prench plate glass, $13.20; bath. fanitor service: rent $27.50. ‘“Fhnanuel inantel folal hex with j Ses wise Well. 512 Security Bldg, (8) ng beds, woven ing, £5.89; mirrors. 15c: . 10; woven wire springs, WYOMING. 3871—Meern 3-mom flats. on . bath, stationary washstand,. gae eretes. ete: ai; hardcogl haseburn brand-new and vn-ta-date: orly 818: alas 3124 N. Newstead: same as above. Dough- . _ erty & Bush. 1013 Chestnut. 7) FURNISHED FLATS ‘WANTED. FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Nicelv furnished flat. 4 or 5 rooms, by young couple: 4 Soa _ dren: West End. Ad. H 152, Post- WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, ROOMS W td. “small and rear, W est End; Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT. HOUSE—Webster Groves, 6-room house, 1 acre, good location. $20 per month. Kent _ Vis, 108 N, Rth st.

bath: all front (8) or lease: oaay (i) “909 N. (7) ac- this desires room and ; “Tefl co cienas oe Tth st. LUNOHSTAND—For sale, count sickness: at stand from 2 _ afternoon. 805 N. Jefferson. Rares MARKET, ETC.—For sale or rent, meat mar- ket and grocery store; terms reasonable. A ply 2922 Olive st. Pe PT MEAT MARKET—For sale. ~well-paying cash meat market in good locality. Ad. L &&, _ Post-Distatch, 5) wee hg ony r rain, $900. vege: flat: bath, horse; cheap. Ss $20. hot om fee oe " ae ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,—By young lady: —_- private home, within 4 blocks of Grand and _ Flora. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispateb, ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms and heard, in West End, for two. Ad. F. T.. ue 08S. Etzel, iving terms per month. (6) ROOMMATES WANTED. OPO LPO” —P LP PLL LL PEO ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined 4 girl to share com- fortable room in West End apartment; steam heat and excellent board; one who is em- _ployed preferred. _Ad. O 57, _Post- Dispatcle. lunchetand, on to 4 big draft horse: 1 6 S. 7th st.

git 3 (3) - { . rns , en neat : * ee . . 2 " oF aay. ong Se Cie, ext > . bale Ne rs ea ores Age ty 4 bert fe a bettoder Sa Sh che Rn =e “e di ay: er oa 2 ee r 2 == _ Py

“TOO m n * house - ot a ae > om t Tight Ree -ond-floor _ 1 conveniences: SPECIAL gran ing, © Tor. Graf bas opened a new Gatcipe Ball

5042—-New 5-room ry — ota Praatite: denaten eee, n pn: Sunday evening: opening sy ching _ elevator. Q ARTET “contvat by ‘ ad = 2 Turner sale, meat market, dav cash trade; bar- urran st. (7 RESTAURANT—For gale: cheap: must be sold Saturday, 10 a. m._ 2006 _Fr anklin. (6) RESTAURANT—For “gale, restaurant and lunchroom; investigate: will sell cheap; call’ 2803 Olive Bt. “a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms: must sell: sickness; well furnished. 1219 ‘Cheat. nut st. (7) ble, RCOMING HOUSE—For sale: 8 roon terms: - Law office, 619 Pine st. thing ; permanent. roomers; ALL legal matters fa : cash, 30 Olive st. Poe. vice ciren free, 1 ROOMING HOUSK—Fer sale: 18 rooms ] ‘ . basement rooms: always full of good-payving ao ‘omortp aah SiR, roomers; everything aimost new and clean: damage suits. ep we. d * - clearing $115 monthly: will sell for half advice free. me ~ OENTISTS. rice: going away: rent $30 month. 3412 sucas av. (7) ABSOL UTELY painless extraction. omens he lowest pricés. have given wus dolph st. ree, Tak HORSES, ETC.—For gale, 4 good work horses, ; $10 up: team of mules; selling out. 914 N. . Jefferson av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good horse: “Cheap tt é sold at once: also sprlug wagon. 1831 Frank- a av, KSES, ETC.—For sale. aicess herses and cery. 2187 Franklin av. oenntentine HORSES—Star Bottling Co. offers surplus af- ter-season horses and mares; wil] buy back in Spring if in as £003 eondit on. (7) HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse, two sets of harness, runabout, wagon: $100. Deckers stable. 19th and Chestnoat. (3) a. ETc. —For. gale. bargain, 5 horses, and mules, $10 up: trade for vacant ~* O543 Madison st. HORSES--For sale, delivery teams, two mares: selling out. _ lin av. _ HORSES. horses, coal wagon: _ ay. HORS E-—F or

+ NN et. ue en and aalt na ai quartets f ning. 2 . me And . : ATTORNEYS AT r) ABSOLUTE divorces promptly attorn*ys; nicely fur-

Housekeeping rooms, spat kitchen,

———— Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. +" egg 50381—Five rooms: and bath; : good condition; rent $20. Wm Waldeck & Co.. 10 N. &th st. CATES 6068—Nine-room new brick house: every convenience: $60. John S. Sidebotham, Aet.. 5971 Easton. (8) COTTAGE—GSnra ll west: 5c fare; $10.

as

H big draft poem, four mares; mules, Gio

ee or four, and-one smaller room, southern eéx- | with sure, well heated and all modern conven- ences, $5 week and upw ; good German cooking: Washington cars, Page and Delmar. vasa It; everything first-class; Bell phone. (5) HICKORY, 1042—Furnished, bricht. warm rooms, board, bath; private: central location; _@ars; reasonable. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1235, _bhoard, $4 week; ;_ good rooms; Forest 2727 MADISON, 2601—Six ‘rooms; LACLEDE, 4800—Largo, nicely furnished room: water paid; rent §20. Wm. faiso single reom; splendid board; every con. | Co,, 10 N. 8th st. venience; reasonable. 3308—Nice 6room bouse: LAFAYETTE. 2002 MORGA N, furnace; -Nicely furnished 2d-story modern plumbing; | 4 Vety low rent. Hilden- steam-heated room: Chestnut 8st. bath; suitable for one or fae: first-class board; hot | _brandt & Noble, 62: (3) me | Sidney. 889. | PAGE BL., 2710—B-room dwelling; hot water; LAWTON, 3443--Neatls furnished rooms (7) board: reasonable. ‘mij gas fixtures; furnace LiA WTON, 2982—Lovely front room. ard: fur- secuted; relix- C. pillows, content! |: ; wer + blast heaters, $7.85 - laundry stoves, $1: ; matting, 10c yard; shades, davepports, 10; somersauit da venports, $18: iron davenports, with pad, §$6.6u; odd washstands, $1.50; odd dressers. $4.31): cash or easy payments. 1219-1221-1228 Sy we * secou4d floor. ® £9) GAS RANGE, ETC.—-For sale, gas range, poe water attachment: new laundry stove, baif rice: rug. iron bed, lace curtains, ete. *hone Forest 3203. HOUSEHOLD GOOLsS—For sale, en con- tents of 4-room flat: will sell separately; leaving city. 2823 Morgan. (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Must be sold at once, before 1th. ali the elegant, new furnishings Jar- of ma residence- wil] sell senarately; oak (4) dining room. guit bookcase, Iibrary table. mahogany leather chairs and rockers; lovely marior suit, music cabinet, beautiful rugs.

heat and every con- Suburban line; tele- ROOMS—Two desirable rooms. quteg Boe ‘west of Grand, near Olive. Ad. O Dispatch. ROOM—Large. well-furnisbed room, for housekeeping, 2d floor, hot bath, gas. cook nz gas. ndell 1500. heat; 53. 50 a week: telephone RU fhe 920—F ront rooms, nicely furnished, $1.50 and $1.25 per week, with ST. LOUIS. 25224—Furnishead room for “Mgnt eae batb. (7) SF. Vi INOPNT, 2855—Nicely “furnished rooms, venient to Park and Compton car; use af __phone. 1, 508 N.. Two. unfurnished rooms ; mas range and bath, $1. SHENANDOAH, 51 18—¥ureienes ‘front — ‘a also @ rear room : ae SHERIDAN, “2801— ree four large Roo a Nicels farnished:; venience: one gentleman: phone Delmar .670. om er “tor

linoleum, Bue re lot: south- 10e; "wood Bldg. condition ; Waldeck & ottaze. lane 512 Carleton good _ ee

iN. _—*xeellent table .

lMcation: hard- clases win- brase beds. hair Best Locuet st. ROOMING HOUSE residence: 9 beautiful rooms: wood and tiled ' dows: $42 rent: $75 Income; mattresses, mahocany. golden oak furnish ings. plane and pianola 7TH) secures. In- quire WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CoO. om Chestnut st. SALOON—For anale, good paring saloon: muet sell before 1907. Ad. H 24, Post- Dispa te’ . SALODON—For eale; at Madison, Iil.: price reasonable. For information apply to A. FE. Sehmidt. 328 Market st., St. Louis. STORE For sale, tea and coffee store and eatabliahed trade:

horse, two gol 16.0 Frank- ETC.—For sale. 2 a bargain. fast deliver 1447A Blair (6)

front H 5#@, naahnenn art gallery. rooms, Ad. a guarantee of full set of teeth, gold crowns. $3.50; painiess or Allings with other work: free She ffield's Dental | Co, 116 ' Personal ntire $4: bridge ld ‘sits se spitat Olive ot. sale, high-class bay. mare, show horse. high actor, 15% hands, afraid of noth- ing. 5 years old, perfectly sound: must be seen to be appreciated ;: cost $1000; will take $800. quick sale. Ad. ‘HH 22, Post- Dis. (7) HORSE, ETC. —-For sale. delivery horse: good puller; open express wagon and harness; also pony, rubber-tired runabout and harness: “bath, pew furnace, to suit tenant, () | p AGE BL.. 8518-8 rooms, every Convenience; refined 3512 Easton Aav., supertor ie we vound; will decorate family; fr v Madden & Co., reasonable. . = 8942—-Two beautiful a~ h phones, PINE, 8407T—Attractive 9-room house: phone, Lindell 2409. Ilotel; own home: LINDELL. _ rooms with board: LOCUST, 3127—Plaza

second-storv keys” at (6) | *S400 Pine st. SEES ase PS eae 2 = and SHERIDAN, 200%—4 rooma, bath. $20. Albert th) ‘Hausman, 802 Merchants-Laclede Bidg. very will

se » od Sins 7 ~~. am * ae a TWELFTH, Wash. a Sonor’ ee.

ites bello attic, | 8 DAN, S8028—Large furnished room: modern. house; use of gas; take Spring or _Baston av. cars. 5 (3) SPRUCE, 500-—Neatly “furnished — rooms for light housekeepinz; reasonable. me) AYLOR. 1482 N. Single front hot- _Wwater heat: £1.50 week. ‘TAYLOR, 925 S.—Three rooms and bath; gas fixtures: elegantly papered. TAYLOR, 1808 —Two unfurnished FOOms in strictiy. mrivate family: licht : $10 a month: call after 6 o'clock TWRLF’ TH 2200 &.—Rvow, complete housek keeping: running water.

room: front fiur- . (98) for 10338 8.—Clean front parlors for honsekeeping; no ether housekeepers; no chil- dren; modern. TWENTIETH, furnished single rooms, $1.50 and each. . : (1) | ‘WALNUT. 2318— 2d-floor suitable housekeeping: oy ay i WASH, 22317--Three nice rooms. ment; light and dry; cheap. nciieanemtainetanlcatinstet ia WASH, 1711 —Furmmiehed room for light house- keeping: gas. stove: laundry. 1811--Connecting rooms; basement for housekeeplng: 814 N.—10 neatly light housekeeping: large * front all conveniences: 0 In good base- front one alto hall WASHINGTON, ~Rid6—One large furnished or reom, steam. hested w EINO TO a ee 2d -etory front: Jogo s, bath, furnace at. Wismianex ran Furnished rooms: $1 per _.Week up: ligbt housekeeping; cheap. (8) WASHINGTON, 3422—Light hi yusekeeping and rooms, furnace heat; gas, bath and 3: 3520—Furnixhed firat or sec- sifam heat: bot bath: rer. “sonable. _ (7) we INGTON, 2909—Nicely ‘furnished rooms housekeenin=: §2.50 up; furnace heat: ¥ ern converfences. WASHINGTON, 2103--Sulte. co keeping; running hot and co _ tollet: separate entrance. WASHINGTON, 2631—Newly decosted fur- rooms, $1.50 up; also ees roomns: _hot bath. 13°%2- Furnished Poon. ete jousekeeping. stove, maid and 75 week. 4) WEST pte PL... 3922— Nicely furnished rooms. $2.50 per week and up. ELLE PL., 8041—Nice front room, on “fern: so other rooms, for housekeeping:

WaketNGion- ond-floor rooms; lete for ad water; (7) ae phone. LE Pu... 54--Southern ex room ; ee or housekeeping; heat, at. Ww (INSTER PL. 4108—Single and con. ‘Goan. newly decorated, hot bath one 4K 8444--Furni#hed aecond-et “couple or gentiemen; reas. @ OMING, 2628—Two Ight connecting unrur- roums, convenient to three car hg rent ee aad —_~ FOR “COLORED, -t {26A—Two unfurnished o om Li wer room to respectable colored. PINAY. 4007—Two choice rooms; bath. refined couple. BY, 8047—Furnished rooms, ck, fret-class colored people. N, N.-—Second -story tro t hone tl mm. colored, with co —“ room p ANTON. Neatly furnished Yee

“gas, (7) front and wien for ) rooms, §2 (3) ""9ps4—Furciehed fro a, beat in rooma, LA ¥ Phone Gray ; (6

1 mom, | MAPLE. | ; ' ' PIN E, 3410—Miegant © persons:

American plon; 7) $% per week. (4); E. furnished | LOCUST, 3144—Licbt. warm, nicely rooms, with board, $45; hot bat LOCUST, 2119—Rooms, with board: well- hest. _ed; nicely furnished. n) LOCUST, 2311—Rooms and board; “modern con- veniences> electric lights; hot bath; phone; reasonable... LUCAS. 3111-——Good. warm. _ with best board. _ LUCAS, 3421—Large. hoard: shesiateees: LUCAS, J205—Cholve heated’ rooms, with ing: reasonable. LUCAS, 8326--Nicely front room, with alcove, bath; couple of gentleman; itehen: reasonable. Me ‘PHMRSON, 4065—A single adjoining room. vt ig board; men; private family; Bell phone. 5040—in private family; all conveniences: comfortable rooms, well-heated rooms, reasoneble. SeCONU-RLOVY board, good

furnisiied, bome cook (7) furnished second-floor furnace heat. bot German-Atuerican ae double and beautiful gentle- room aud beani, phone. furnished rooms; 1221—-Neatly conventlences; all | MISSISSIP pl. hoard; furnace heat: of Lafayette Park. (5) MISSOURI, 1740-Gingle room, with excellent board, in smal] family; adults employed. (7) ‘MISSOURI, 1431-——-Elegantly furnished 24-floor room, facing lafayette Park, with board, bath, phoves references eareanged. (5) MORGAN. 3048—Wront room, with first-class a rd; iadies or gentiemen. (9) MORGAN. 4000—Room and board for two or _couple; all conveniences. i Teall a MORGAN, 4827—Single room, comfortably fur- board if desired; private family. Gi, MORUAN. “g551—Gomfortabdly reooma, s\xperior table: Bell lights. farnace, hot bath. ear lines, . NEBRASKA, 1714— Fine room. fortable: convenient to cer lines; gentiemen: breakfast if desired; roomers. NICELY furnished room with board, for two: rereonable; bath. 120 N. Newstead; Lindell, 621. ‘7) — ‘furnished front phone; electric block from four (8) light and com. for no NIGELOLSON PL.. 14 Third-story “front; hall room. OLIVE, 4283—Beautifnl front room, with first. class board. suitable for 2 gentlemen: also single room, in private family. (6) OLIVB, 8670-) OUR LOCATION fee, MONEY We are headquarters for slightly used and (5) “coal range: slightly used. ° 4hole gas range; good 3328 Laclede, -For sale, *, ~ae

save you 80 per cent on the dollar on all goods bought from us. This week for sale the contents of 14 nicely furnished flats; choice lots from storage: furniture, bought for S50c on the dollar: handle everything in the’ furniture line, from kitchen to parlor; we have three planos that must be sold this week to pay storage. EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CoO., 2004 Morgan st. LB LANGAN AN STORAGECO 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN S8T. FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS. Special Clearing Sale This Week. Furniture, Rugs and Carpets. fe have decided to reduce our stock at once in order to make room for fall goods, which are fast arriving. Call and see. We can pos- itively 8aVe you from 26 to 50 per cent on anything in Household Fur- niture, Rugs and Carpets. Come and let us show you some real good three carloads of new (14) Household

Leonor! (8) time: _& at (8 White. ed New Frank. ‘ou under. *k will values. Kverything marked in plain figures. FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: most new. 2328 Eugenia at. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. nicely fur nished 5-room flat: bargain. 8014 Franklin ay. (2) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. cont ents of 6- room flat; will sell separately. 2823 Morgan st. (1) FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, contents elegant 4-room flat. (ell before 10 a. m. afte 3p. m. 1998 N Grand, 34 floor. | FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, Cabanne dis- trict; detached, exstern, southern exp.: beau- tiful yard; 4 remarkably clean, prettily fur- nished rooms; $200; cost double. 906 Cheat- nut st. OLIVE, 4260-- —Beautifully furnished heated flat, at once; fnll of roomers: nal. three rooms, al- of or

steam- 7“ ee ~ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. FIXTU RFES-fer sale, gas fixtures for fo = roows and hat). 1440 Papin. ICHBOX Wtd.—To buy a mediom alse second iwebox, good for butch r sbop; if it is in Bast .. Louis: to G. Gerari, 717 Fallon Louis, Mo, FOR SALE~SHOW CASES; FIRST-CLASS: AT A BAR- GAIN. HESS & CULBERT- — nee

highest, | SON JEWELRY CO., 6th AND 21 Boor,‘ LOCUST STS: ae hit new furniture at half the regular price; we can we have also goods from seven houses and eight we brass all above 3805 \ HORSE, M ARES. will sel] separate; cheap; must se?l. 8053 Dickson st. ETC.—Fer sale, extra good horse, 13 hands, 6 years, south, weicht 1350, work single or double, give trial, $185; good ato buggy horse, $135; extra goo, de! feats ho = e75: phone Vic tor 1022L, or call. 6112 Vir ml mares, $25 guaranteed ie r: ETC. For sale, and $85: «several cheap workers. 4108 Evans. VARES, ETC.--For sale, mares, borees and harness: dirt cheap. Morgan at. brood LOrses : 12 extra good farm inules, $20 wp: wagons. Apply Coal ‘Co.. 2634

Te R s T T w I Pt

\iLLES-—-For sale. MULES—Biebty “— Wa ote b+ pe —For rent or sale. ec FOR SALE. With new 4x34-ineh J. & G. wheel base ood: one seat touring c4#r; H 176, Post-Dispatch. RUNABOUT Wtd.—An electric runabout; aare_ai0 buys “ pei ee arEe—$10 ood. ‘tls - key, sat good OoNer; Dangale. -. in. Mets pipedent (6) Greenwood ; PUP—Fer_! ay ms poy pup.. 8623 Rell. meee ‘City De a 5 team of mules, $50. 2625 of good pply to Missouri ay. youn Ww mules for sale K enefic >" vert Indianapolis, I 1} APDLER’S OUTFIT—For saie: hors orse, har- ness, wagon, license. Call after 6 o'clock. Smith, 7 Ollve at. 16) U VABOL 7. PTC +} or sale, rubber. tire Pun- about and barnes@\and saddle, cheap. 1 is Lucas av. | | TORM BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, $125. 3319 Laclede. PAM. ETC.—For sale, team, heavy Sth-wheel poring Wagon. $100, 1727 Wash st., rear. EAM, ‘ETC. -For sale, team, wagon to bom ness; cheap if taken at once. F. Treace, 2427 Dickson gt. GON—For sale. open wagon: will e for half price. Osis. Victor et. sell AGON—¥or ~~ ¢ _ Soring wagon good ¢ as new, must ool = > butcher, plumber, tinner. st. NT (7) 8 good storm buggies wo? 19th and Cheat- (7) hand-m ide $240: aell Ree (6) harness and $90; on time, new, cost gone 3 500d horsea, t for drummers’ ute. nut wWAqoNs snd. seen de * eats Maes N, AUTOMOBILES,

Biggest Bargaitt to First Man Calls. Loaned $225 on a $3000 Automobile tires; 92-ineh 35-horse-power engine; working 1000 miles; it’s a big pot run orer answer quick. Address has

gy eg Ad sy 19, (ty _ ak Plate Co., Station

- ie oa wontele, space: “excellent agton "’ SAF ES.

} email! a, erie | , ob1-213-215 Li wacon Aa. O 100, Lost- Every Saturday m. Special orders cas AAAIL—© meanest McGill & ©o.,

A CLEAN aetering. vating Co.. 852. earpet t route; god, sell at invoice price: will bear Investigation Diapate h. im. N. our guarentet; . Business Cards a BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | “yu 'USKRAT LUNCH from 2:30 p. at any time. F ay. place in town for priating. 121 Lith (14 STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. 1 7. Piace, until red's also upho | Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- 2625 UOlive: Central 4404; Bem (a) AMBRIGAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.——-Car- ta cleaned and renovated: made over and ag: Poa prices. Phone Boment 940: Cen (8)

PERSONAL. PRIISONAL- Henry Rven, ” deokauens {dllle & would Hke for you to call at resilience. (6 PERSONAL-Divorces promptly seenred By re. liable, experiermed attorney: comaiden tin): termes. Law office, G10 Pine et. CHRISTMAS clothing on evel Ft will iene the entire famlls enthe, Rasenblonn Co... 417 Wash region av. @)

CHIGAGO Steam BEM en uD. weet price. _220. ECONOMY RUG C pet Cleaning Co. from old ca st. ~ sani wanted to loo Lindell 2080: Finnes. eoned, 2123 Lucas av.: Central 4306 ta. Imar Carpet k like new: 7 Carpets cleaned, Lindell 628. 1945. Kinloe (leaning ©». a. also h De IRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo. ~~ made over and laid: Beaumon! (8) successors Lanbam Car- rugs made 4214 Olive Country a

LACE CU RTAINS Olive st. warehouse: Grand

j

Inquire at bossinnane Clob, w suington (96) - io. oman i nenganeates a ANIMALS, p

—_ i ——"

Young bulldog. 3 or 4 months old. B, St. ries. Mio. digreed boll terrier mer. (6) ie, anth- Fonte St. Bernard broke, id Co protection for it ne ar ear. (7) twa collie Gee. gs I Ta! PURE TO sa.* Vipoiy

beepina furniture 26, rg adva R. VU. AMERICAN STOR 2215 Olive st. He Saeshcle” Seesons FHOU ae. rT ie ©o.. . moved. "rane To "aie PD WA

BONDED WARE! Furniture and Storage or phone Beaumont 255: ced: ar SONORI. A LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. PPP LPL LA cleaned: pair, K fenoch 25c; postal 1123D. + ey STORAGE ‘AND MOVING. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF TORAGR—New safe- er *. trenton. oe care; UOTION, rt AGE ers moving, room; 16 pare ns ante ppeses advance Sonn CROSS Storage and Moving Cn.. 2948-60 M Rell phowe Gray 1148. STORAGE OO... Da ship and store fornitere 9 ork guaranteed, _ Miasourt av. NEW YORK ets.. more. pack, Private rooms: RELIABLE Sterner. fina and ehio rehouse te" arbre eros tan wont MOV 188. 4214. Romont _.bouse Co, ~ Se ama ee racked and Ra! okay me a ecncee 12. 18-18 A yet ow ORAGE CO.,, i Olive at. Saw iae CO.. Both "tho iene echer & ‘Price 1M a st; oe: } Wiehe - (%) ® and Wee (84) Packing and Moving Go.. sea oT ‘Easton &

avn Ww tel. Siduer “oe. ‘Kinin do we. Central Storage A Oh RE ae Oe ers penetra aie s a ene War. 9) WALL PAPER. _CLEANING. ‘ETc

AAI Al ROOMS MA papered, lowest sy Cent ees Ti on a a PA! for satire _av.: Galvandt win ‘bet

fal 2800; 3. D.

“ELECTROTYPING, ETC ty ke AO eM eet a Se > at 2 & et 714 4 Pa AME 5 RRR meer 2 Ce ae fr , a ’ x a . 8 ear & » *

PERSONAL _SUNDRIES. MRS. MARY ARTHU oR. .. 2631 “Waabtngton av.; confinement cases taken: physician te at- tenudanoe. _ MRS. MARY. MURPHY, 2018 Olive «t.. conducts the only home firted up for patients’ exclusive comfort; receives before confinement: $5: board 82 week: — physician attendant; coneu!tation# free: pay in work; best of medical 7°Si vi patents met at station a got safely; Oall or (3) elsewhere, can save time sod 2. write, written guaraygtee. MRS FaUlane, KAHN, RITA. ~ 95 av. confinements, wor rt pe oo midwife : ee te: RS » ment; phone Victer 2)11K. oi a DR. DEMML speciciiet, 200) Olive: con- finements, all female complaints enn treated: inedicine guaranteed: §2 LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs, Hel- land, lowest terme; confinementse taken. 31 Franklin av. SKIN FOOD, 25 CENTS IT’S. Mme. EKoline Stanier's: it makes the skin healthy. fre ye. ane velvety . prevents > refines the and the + by all dt beantifal: ~e Gravd-Leader Toflet Dept. demonstrator at SOUTH ‘SIDE -SANITARIU M Confinement; all female seas topeted private honw comforts; trained accommodations; 2) years ex to DMA Lafayette av.; Grand . MRS. W Licensed midwife, conducts t con Seasiseee eta he, a home comfertsa: board from aD, or part tt in work. 2001 Franklin av. ’ THE. DENNIS SANITARIUM.

ptiva’e ed @ vene omy De Meyers’ Sena, we "4 fiom nan tk aioe, 8, ak Pay ge ee nt AOE AAI PO RGR I

Page 22

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POSS. DISPATOR DECEMBER 7, 1906

f inadvisable to make friends in early life Doyle's place here last night to Robert LOANS ON PERSONAL P! PROP’ TY. who may possibly last to be compara- Howards, distinguished or his enor- eA 7 “OAN CO. tively unrecognized later on: but the! mous capacity for liquor, “if you will | general trend nowadays is for those/ drink first two glasses of whisky and LADIES, our guaranteed ; = EAST ST. LOU OUIS I _ Remedy C 'Go.. “2345 Olive st. (6) on bowsebold xoode. We make highly placed so to acquaint and asso-|then 12 glasses of, gin, all in a half lvans money IES —My remedies never fail: one com- hed Granite City. Room 225 Meas and Ss ciate themselvés with every d te ifreatm ot free. Mrs. Diehi. B18 Bide in ae iin av.: St. Clair 450. Eas B , BR | | () N K | N & me. ga that it is pt Te goers Ms gE: who had not known what it seu: 7 ens | Dion sary for the future King not to he too! was to ref drink in ten yea *g . yse a n years, ac- ¢ Grayme, 3208 Lue as. LOANS ON FURNITURE. jf the: anda a ma ai: aise ikih Unda aaa: | tetas stan closely limited in his friends or in his| cepted the banter end Grenk the liquor | a ri ; i low : ! aptist C ' : : Fe. tle os OS me mor ooh Stiles, call or write me; confinements: $1.1) weekly pays a $75 loan. erected es ea WE ding -€ is to contain parlors, clubrooms, Sunday wl died. as ae of Howards that first-class, strictly private, elegant $1.20 weckly pays 1 on King’s high b + , 2 " pays a $60 loan. Sethi & lighway, etween ‘ . . , accommodations: @) $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. .. Washington boulevard and McPherson | ye — cb cining. hall, Kitchen and DRINKS 14 Gl ASSES, he drank a half gallon of whisky every MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives ion agar Payments may be made weekly. pomi- mene avenue, at a cost of $250,000, will be one a , gig Po Borne the buildi will be a DIES. day. _ Indies, eall. 2007 Feanklin: licensed (S) | or monthly. It in to your interest moth of the costliest and most unique church . SENG ae LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec, “T ! ={us. All business private and peer? editices in St. ] is, 1 sunken garden laid out with walks, for all the wi) a win more Post-Dispa SPECIA. NOTICES Nee us. CHEMICAL FIN ANCE CO.. Ske ou A shrubbery, box hedges and foliage | P@¥ for lisky and gin you can St. Louis has tch — ARE EOS 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. (14) : he for the &tructure has been i” plants for use of congregation and drink,” said a frequenter of Luke readers every day than it has homes. HAS a polar lar cold feet? Not if he wears | DO YOU NEED MONE Y? r? te James Black Mason Gan- “ public. : a nanan arris’ Polar C. Shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16){ fe echaat’ aeae aiee ae her inna gy | voted Is to end eee. e, b Gloves—5000 regular 75c| 10c Continent oe crwoceeesasns year. I ee Cerecs ar | and the fotee att poet pt ti Mise eee cS Sy oe: — gloves. Saturday 10c Clara Barton—4 for 25c; x The average person doesn’ t money refunded. (i) | $1.00 weekly pays a $i) loan. : i EF _ ; Wiad -. ee Nl 4- Pr ry Ss = £5 — The Peer] F 9 — 75e; 25 | $1.50; 50 as LADY ¢lairvovant palmiist, wil] read ai short Oke weekly PAYS A $255 loan ad aii ‘ Call: re rs, Ike ¢ ‘an pa) 0 ) , yO : . alg 2 ad => 1 oP Pee | Roe Bats bag! ihe an ‘ ; — +, vas a a ee aah readings, Uk ‘op | ments will be extended in case of sickness or = a : ae . | 1] ap m7 : The Peerless is a ure black rub- 105 La Prefe ‘for 15¢c; 7 can t afford to £1 4 oe > N - ; out of employment. You vet the money quick- -, _- PAR Mm =e | ' i ad || 1 rss 2 P : for 50c¢; 50 box. . Sadeeithaat + ° 9 : ed SraNiMo nage snd cara | 22¢,0f employment. | ¥ - iw : r | 9) a | } fn rf a ber syringe, has no seams to split. 10c Chancellor decent gift, said one ) fog | | : aie Nu 9 Ee f being made fro pment ae ; g m one piece of pure) 5. pachelor—4 for 15¢; 7 for Sie, : i reader: full reading s, 25c. Kennerly. iM) AMERICAN BROKE RAGE CO.. be = | 810 Olive at. Kinloch Central 4457. Room #0). rubber. ‘ The i : re is rea Vv no no wear out 56 bos ere Te 7% man. (Second floor.) (6) 5 : uf ee . | TAA wi, WA eat ha de , im, er ‘Bei, Y wee | rae Sd. ] 2 iret § uh an i ‘i ili . . art - | a] “ Ma 2h ies . to it. Guarantéed one year, but it 5c Diploma Grand—3 for 10¢; 8 ! Nonsense !

ae — a

= = Pe : , “s , KS: Musical \LARIED PEOPI Ley should Seek tee, rer; 25 years’ expevience. H. Kauts, ; in. 63 principal cities: save vouraelf money repe i r el Powe Siaey be Cozetta—2, Be; 50 box. .$1.00 as low as $2.50 complete, ALL voloes trie: ree: Ocal, HaAlk> IPSS LS, -— : lessons 4 og fel 3 oy a - bs cause it is without question the best Johnson’s Little Havanas—3 for ve en ou ant a doan. a AND McPHERSON AVENUE. quart, $1.25: 3 panel. ; 3 quart....$1.50) 1 will pay to buy your Xmas Ci An : gars , ood Vose, mahogany case, for $150; Hardman for) you, convenience: call. write or phone. d they o _ “ie B oe And others furnished money upon their own for 25e; 25 box 8O0c: 50 Hot Water Bottles-—In red, black or ian ae Welsbach portable lamps eetes . 2330 Gravois av. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) | by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, 501 oa : . (8) anal at Lat pe gaa ees Faeno Ss, 8848. Olive ot. (5) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY etiesd—end overlook Kirk Wood. —Beautita: or into general boyhood life which was per- matter how bad your rupture is, no| rate those who want good eyes. APHOPHONE—For aale, Columbia cylin- : athe ie "4 9919: rl F ytind Bee 1 anon NO MIDWEEK PARTIES The Prince of Wales has given his ’ p Pp : ¢ Pe ni ht Sunde RODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive st. (5) ogg Bhew aggerage ill gy Ble | Ble Macy week- | apartment; rent $54 per month; price $4500. sons the society of a great mnDy boys Bed Pans The to $2. 4 Saturday mg and y morn- ie ee — , yl .. 8133; S-room house, how rented of their own age. When they are 70¢ to ° ing. ) — fe box. with | that embarrass your social standing or impaii Rutger st . ini rear: ik re ns : Mi aad Seas nee BS net | So ret Prete etd oso bam [1 all, re wae Tar By i Sig pCR Via f - yD > ‘e and are m 2: a wee - o play cricket. Sz n, ag. 's ee (7) | you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL{__ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st._ (6) M th Look Aft C | sons of the neighbors are invited to join Our Xmas display of Fine Perfumes,-Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, transactions and cod terms. call, write or| FLAT $4100 will Buy an elegant. new brick Otner UOoOKs ér ourse 10 them at football or other winter games. Umbrell t — t omplete and we invite your on . mbrellas, etc., etc., is most c € inspecti PHONOGRAPH-—For sale, $100 Victor and telephone ey I make Joins immediately of 9 rooms, 4500 block Rutger; rent selection of records: used 2 mouths; sacrifice. - 'e ee . 81. ' ' It is. of course, possible to suggest ‘ ‘ , (8) A. vOODs 0 meas ata Den . Central o& the Nursery With Firm that for those who have to assume a before buying. peeme £4nGell 4690, BELL or IVF 1312 Cc tAL 2326. (®)1- Paenet nea Be tah adits oe ee aed SECURITY FINANCE oe room 2, 3d floor OWNER NEEDS “MONEY. ~ Rule very exalted pOs...on in the future it is e : ctor aba im Fouitable Bide., 6th and Locust. buys sal- : : Leouvard ‘ two weeks. Call evenings; 4161 Olive. (5) aries and secures loans on life inavrance pol- von gg jorner Morgan st. snd ! s loan: ——— PIANO—$25 buys nice plano: cost $265: stool | _icies at low rates. Phone Central 5361. _ (8) rental ’ $3000: yee ny $28, don; comer building Scientist Savs Beer “The Best Part of Beauty and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. ) | MONEY peranee. to salaried reop a without |} can be converted into a acone as hope eee P ‘NO—For. sale, eA any case piano, prac- security: no delay or. publicity. mon 21 therebr raising income coneiderable: wou (25) De Menil Bldg. (14) | make ideal oo sineas corner, ENTERS COLLEGE SOON lily new. 1008 N. ing’s ewes. it ) ah Ss ° BNO CHECK ~—_For sa en sc EVERYBODY DOES IT __KBANE & RANK E, 1008 Chestnut st. (7) is Safer than Water ; fe Is That Which P NO—$165 eee fine upright piano, with But nobody knows It. if we make rou a loan. Th [ k 6 f Y 9 . : : SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 26/1 Franklin. (6) | Money, loaned, on, furniture or planne, without Don’ ETS LOOK GOOG 10 TOUS | Recent Liberal View of Per-| Im an article published in a : i PIANO—For sale, almost new mahogany iano, anarteriy payments. Courteous treatment. Annual Rent. =— ee New York paper, Profes sor Her- =~ Ft 9 ROWING hild elegant condition: very cheap if sol mms) Write or phone and we will call and explain, Price, $14.00 mitting Playmates on man A. Schalk. president of the Picture Cannot Express ceni ren : ; i state’s pure ‘food product sta- | crave sweets—doctors diately 4480 Cook av. oe arrange for Sip at nce real sie: Phones, 1074-76 KENSINGTON. PIANO—¥F sal a 4 Decker, as Main . inlor entral 5 Hot-Water Heat ’ nenent Fischer. sell either: furniture; great NATIO JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY C0 Holidays. | | | —veewsins. 4900 Washington bi. _(8) | - ,of TN. fatate AY. LOCUST ST.. de tion, made some strong argu- ts r . : $4? TUMMMNET” Stiatlent make. used short time: | — _ SECOND FLOOR, (56 17am 38 5. Seven ments in favor of American beer | : No one can appreciate this more than} say it’s because they need a og tM ag center rally 4020 McPherson. (8)| ae as A MOBERN HOME FOR $3700, LONDON, Dec. 8.—The recent visit of | 2! , , 7 - week ye 7 PA IC Sh I’! ANO -For sale: high- grade “upright: he me ~ Real Estate unwind little Prince Olaf, the future King of as a eV erage. of nla r S ; may ; the ma ers 0 ; TR LAN oes, them. Take care they have rare chance. 38: We offer 4549 Oadet ay.. a 7-room. sla Norway, in England makes it interest- | assertion that beer is ‘‘as good as — %)4 2 The exclusive features which make ful tone; almost new; . oth) ~~. - ———— { brick residence. with pore elain path, furwace. Labadie ay. ay ; ’ : PIANO—For sale; high-grade “upright 4 prea DWELLINGS FOR RENT. __ gue cece condttial: Gora te Od. ne vers | 12S to know something of the upbring- | milk and safer than water’’ with Lig none but the absolutely pure in first-class condition; will sell for ( tncipesaetat thence lly jaggy Oy gy e | ing of future sovereigns i tially ; , } fe) sige Let | ICI N d ] i di id al , - 954 Labadl modern convenience found in houses that are |ing of future sovereigns, and especially | .ho ‘al analvsis. Speaking of Fa) tug he PATR AN models so individu are ‘ ‘ (Fn Bn! El ta re ~ WEST | END DWELLINGS. | offered at twice the price; owner will show | 4¢ Ojat's cousin, Prince Edward of chemical Sah ha ' jn Te . kinds, To make sure bring the water supply of large cities, fe Re the most difficult to illustrate. Various PIANO, E’C,—Circumstances compel me to : premises, nat ow sell my fine upright piano and planola; will “W3l Manle av,, 5162 Kensington av.; nine JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY CO., Wales, the sturdy little boy who is een te or tocether: used 5 months: no | rooms, pecention hall. bath, combination fix- 17 and 19 N. Seventh 'st. i ai ang ell separa ter te ed. 3206 S. Jefferson.(6) | tures, furt good repair: rent, each, $50. | — — {destined to mount the throne of Eng- | H€ Says: Fes Ae illustrati h b ] ed but rensonable offer refused. 32 Ss. *fferson. cl . rs “je i igi ; " OUTT, A . ; To ‘> ST ae Sa a oats mmahocany upela ep ay DOUG HER: & BUSI R.F. OO.. 4052 RUSSELL AV. ell: ' pes ser i ges Pi sgier et ate SME. OX iliustrations ave een employed, u cost few mouths ago $450: will sacrifice for *s : an elegant home: 2%-story brick huvuse con- The educatio , hi of t of enolera ane ypno over, Ss YRS ; less $20) cash; see it; music cabinet, other FOR RENT. taining 9 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. gas, | | u * ‘an of the children f the origin has been traced to polluted ee oe en” © none have been found to adequately rep- furniture; pictures, etc. S805 Delmar. () | 3824 Westminster. 12 rooms ...... oi har wood floors. cemented laundry and cellar; | Prince and Princess of Wales is panera lrinkin ry wate From a sanitary point Sy ae | +3 ; ’ PIANO—$110 for mahogany upright, full size: | 3722 West Pine. 10 ro om: Lae 3° ' lot 25x125; yor ge ¢ reduced to $5250; easy terme. monly thorough. ' Ae : 8 ie ahs e. : 1 8 Me tic | ly a he “se J , ey ; resent the qualities a few minutes eéxam- one vear old; perfect condition. Open even- 40036 Delmar, 12 rooms ... 6 This is CHA ‘* ve VOGEL 624 Oh nar Sle st. The Prince’ tuter articularly ot view we must regare AS par AC war ’ bet , 3. 2 es ; . . BOBEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive at. (5) | 4430 Lindell” 13 toon 2200000000000. 180 00 | te : eigen aice ge alge “te oun | Cangerous the drinking water in large | “QRgRGMAG% jie f ination would disclose. Much ‘‘inner’| of choicest Maracaibo and rs 2 oles “pecs Anat uyteas nize the necessity for giving their young | cities, supplied from rivers’ or lakes OS Rahs : PiIANO—Cabinet Grand upright piano, full Commonwealth Ss ok a aki allt ie 5, Supp : oe ie oe ee . OSes ’ . p eize good make, brillianr tone, elegant ma Broadway and Olive. One all l8- d on | acne grounding” in for- that have been contaminated by sewer: ae: A ee roodness will be found. Caracas Chocolates with ee. sj. 1 yr brick s | . . ‘ +h . Ae * . 243: ge st., a well built 1'y-story ; ' ‘ apnes : SASS : SCHUBERT & MOXTER. - i hang ant 4200-4211 Swan av.. Ist floors: 1117 Tower . & rooms, cemented cellar, granite! id a 3 pet bin gg — - Pe Me are: 1h} Pe eg me eae icniiensiil -. Ne > : ing perpetuates the shape of the shoe. Oak leather cane-sugar, rare fruit-juices lass lano tuning and repairing; woe + & 2d floor; water id gas, key on ‘alks. water. sewer and gas; lot 25x1- price , ; - PICS ’ ~—s - 7 Say . : «wi » (8) | premises. 1 fl wa ae ” ' Ory). CHAS. EF VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. that en shall be as proficient Schalk. eontains less than 4 per cent J / (é hates innersoles, counters and box toes are used, which a d lected nuts The i in . ‘ } rig 4% ‘7 © } t S : . ‘ j . {. , - mn “ as poral y © . * ° ‘ . = = ST A TREK AREY oot PO eg ee a | acai geteniiee pr ig I ilo . The Princess of Wales personally sees} @!cohol and is not to be considered an , prevent “breaking down.” Fast-color eyelets and ae os 3 tse ~?* ‘ nen . , i : . ' > > ‘ - , M » 2% ° . . . * bl TWO very fine toned uprights. used a 411: 3A Ww EST PINE BL. that discipline is strictly enforeed «in| Intoxicant unless taken in excessive finest quality silk and linen threads are used in tl C ] rtal ver at . , b sven « sepite. t} e OV | Ss } Ir ¢ / + » 8 on 7 4 “eo 3 ane . ‘tn . " . : 1es morse Ss mo € e S. times in recitals: dig disco: int: terms to suit: | ian Bits inn ut: fanito: sere. - r 7 enoorroecm., A Story Is told quantities, lle believes beet Is a strong , > % “Pp ATRICT AN ” E treme ca is exercised i see ee eR RMT type on07 Park av. (6) free: low ret Mt ed, enant. THREE ROOMS | ned illustrates her care in this gee | factor in the decrease of consumption P a ‘ sarge sxtreme re ; n I “f b 6 ‘ NICH OLL: 3 RLELE > 713 Chestnut st. (©) | spect. of strong alcoholic drinks. As a bev- ij vi making the inside of the shoe perfectly smooth n pretty gl t boxes, Ooc. rage, he asserts, it is an excellent and free from wax, tacks and threads, - a pound. At best confec- VIOLIN. For sale. aoe violin, taken in trade. . a se $5. 82 a: PLATS, PRICE $1600. “ No Midweek Parties. | stimulant and aid to digestion, and - : " ag wiven if deelred: voices ‘tied free, Ad, K ‘M4, C Vy. . F ) R Chestnut ; ‘ Wd ALSACE A CHAS. F. Bt, GE, GA (nes -} taking with her Princess Mary and with bow, §5. 23 N. Oth st. iS eM rt GAMBLE ST. 2111 Prairie av., a i-story brick house, that the effect on the whole body is : : - N44. [ows t- Dispatch. Three rooms, bath. h t and cold water, re- invigor: ating. : tioners and dru sts. Prince Henry. Her hostess expressed : Price Pair sale. “Yano parlors open every night. - pS. Atl ing sa! ; P (6) | ‘al 3590 or Main 5203. and our agent

_

home yourself Sparrow’s Empress Chocolates. Just a delicious blending

Conservatory teachers, evening jessons ce ted ‘s . . > oD 1600) ; - | deliers snd screens; rent reduced to $22 113; price $1600, “- dren's party in the middle of the week, VOCAL and piano Jessons om West End Five rooms, bath, hot and cold water. chan- | rooms and frame kitchen: street made: lot 10x Her royal Highness went to a chil- st Wi car: y the largest stock of fine violins in | ception hall; rent $14.50 ; For y S aged be ons the Ww est, at reduced prices; call and be con- {983A LADRAINE AV. 2 regret that she had not brought the family use heer Fire be aged ’ , ; vineed. 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; rent elder princes, too. “Saturday is their|t#e natural process. This takes much nsist, Jos, F. HUNLE oa MUSIC -CO.,, SIC. (ape Siem nly nalf-lholiday,”’ re , Ss, longe | , e 1S is the S. Broads Way. GIBSTINE. CYTRON REALTY CoO.., FOUR- ROOM BRICK “We ye ‘ ( hi ‘i r ome the Prince . ) ‘r than other meth Is ; but is t ; Mleventh and Franklin av.¢16) r alow anything to interfere} only sure prev entive of biliousness. REDUCED TO $2050. with their bessons.” CNP ; | White Seal Bottled Beer unde rgoes this ad f S 8 ° / St : i $4 The Imperial Chocolates Ce. OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE | DECEMBER RENT FREE 3438 Itaska st., a l-story brick agen le cell — Tale ereag ude ke ae process and is therefore much superior ome pecia y es, NOW IN PROGRESS. 4 rooms and cellar: water and gas i slate sink, sewer and pavement; large shed: | PDychess of Teck, who, writing to an in- to ordinary brands. The utmost care : , s ; ‘ ® “? — . . bu ed r orris © te Co.. or very large stock of new and used pianos | Elegant 6-Room Modern Flat HAS. F “VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. st. timate friend on the education of her] is used in its manufacture to make it i Distri ai by yues-Severs " offered at astonishingly low prices and on very | sane re ae ~ Eat ae - |} children, said: an ideal bever f } an emt sr curr rerins, Bath. hot and eold waite! ‘ furnace, et * on ee \ child has quite enou h t j to ‘ i , a everage or t 1€ home. 0 . Mm pt ea . . 4 ans . ? I Go — . 2d floor: 4924 St. Louls av.; rent sei Manin pe ige ig (or | "sure “purity in every drop” the brew-

lot 2 eer price now $2050. . Ba et.. Bt. Louls ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 S. Jefferson av. brick street. ian -mations @nen every siaht to 10 o'clock. | cnie &2 50 ‘per month. : es anaarte obedience and attend to his (or “ i t} eon ke: AIPLE & HBEMMELMANN Bas her) lessons, and to grow, without many | €TS_ begin vy choosing 1e best ma- , as Chestnut st. parties and late hours, which take the | terials. Every bottle-full is filtered. 49 ‘te 415 NORTH BROADWAY | Bc | A FEW NICE FLATS. TWO BRICK HOUSES freshness of childhood away, and the} sterilized and aged before it leaves a ———

7. inan icial | nidine te Be oe ; ) on GNLY $4500. , | btightness and beauty from girlhood. | thei; le —_ ales 208 ere ae hago a : = On’ Bernard st.; good neighborhood: two « and then children become intolerable. 5 , Range White Seal Bottled — THERE is a way to make money in Nevada | STHOA "North "Market. 5 rooms, bath, story brick houses of 6 rooms ane apleatered There are too -axpsang A grown-up children ~— only by the National Brew- + be te P , ‘ 4 + eral. : - . ) , ore ’ ‘ § ° _— . rma: : Biiniug stocks. We will tell you bow in our was, heat furnished ... vee Bt _— me my VOGEL. "624 ‘Chestnut st. | in the present day.” — ery Co.. at their St. Louis plant. This Pr ) " parce abe sent free wed asking. Patri . | my o = ge » Fo , ses eee a — - y bh rhe bide say of he ales a, fps assures that the consumer. when order- ; . | we 7 Y “iit Camp, conservative brokers an 2G sartield, 4 reoms, a _. —-— 4 er mothers xampile. with the resu ino hi > ° quence = ‘ i ,’ . 5 ine makers, Goldfield, Nev. (16) ce 2 STU we Pee m MAKE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS lat her children are Iresh, happy and 5 i heer from his dealer, will secur r+ y 4 tt LTO — Rioreroom, a pe CNN i hat he orders: a pure, whole- ; ' 7 | cee 4562 WKennerly : , | come in rear. and stable for 3 keen for every youthful amusement. Ss . - STOCKS AND BONDS. ‘ ee re hoave ee ore PURCHASE YOU A HOME | lt is understood that Prince Edward aon heer, properly brewed and _ best ; EI =. mn ee oe a at 28G5-37 Market st. and sub of Wales. who was originally to have | adapted for home consum tion. : 2 Ss "e9 kS M AN W AN l ED. @ proposition a cee ie gone to Osborne College in Septenber, | = P Stea rm h ‘? Want geod, active and energetic man to 31 ag ve Wis RTY & BUSH R. F. C a H 4and 5 will proceed there either tn January or Sa ee NE ae epee > ° Rat andF 10ac! , f4 ' A - (| ouses April, probably the latter date. | 1s e er I For Your e repraent us in sale of our stock: Hberal com iS Chestnut st. Roem : ' ttlea het] Pri is Short. ” not vet se ed Whether rince er of price. saicey Still Faken mis ions pald;: company owns over 50,000 acres fine timber and farming iand tn Kastern Tex- RENT REDUCED TO $15 WITH BATHS AND CLOSETS. who has ben his inseparable companion, will Open a Checking Account in your wife’s name, s0 Stearne’ Electric Paste “A in Anderson and Freestone counties: locat Morgan Ford Road and Fyler Av. hitherio, will accompany him or } ry, jf, M4, Fa oe 7? t t can pa all he household expenses by check. capi ita] $500,000; pete —_ is sure (0) w. c¢.. laundry, cabinet mantels, etc.; newly ? yer cent divide for the next | decorated, 3 se ae Take Tower Grove ears to Morgan in addition to their usual work. a | EM My SBOVE 3 mara.” bewtden. paying pose origina) vavest | BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. | Ferd Road, walk six blocks south. naval gg of er yen lion has - tae sind Mie Jf Vggay | You will find that this will relieve you of a great $10. Raph: write for full particulars. oa ouses from $1750 to $2200. ~ | &iven lem special Instruction to pre- ee Ma wl hi a TRRAS DARD. ceeds “> a. DEV RAy | 9210 McPHERSON AVENUE. Terims— $200 ash, ba! ance only Sis pare them for entrance into Osborne! Ge MPMI R! hs Ke many financial Wotries. BY T*.. Po volo Fullerton Gg. (5) Andsome sSix-reom steam-heated flat iard- | per month his Ss ess jan . Coliege. Sb 4 a -}| wood floors, oo am 7 eellne emt buffet mantel would rent for ; ' 14 = ' Never aa occasion for a disputed bill, each check is 4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. in nee room: rent reasonable, Raw “ Prince Aa Likely Lad. . ‘, See salesme t the 1 ses. 3 LPLPPPLPP tH L s RI TE. h. 7138 > f “heatnut 8 (6) Open calles. na e 200 - ‘ j hy “4 receipt. She can carefully watch every expenditure MONEY to wan in any amounts on suburban When the subject is stripped of all y d il pe cooggpe § no delay, money always on hand. ~ 5O80A HIGHLAND AVENUE. Aj | F v0. flattery, it remains true that Prince Fx- Fay 4 an you wi find that household expenses will “ finden ag eee & Oo. a igs Laclede an Handsome S-room new flat; furnace: beamed p Q amme mann. ward is an extreme!) clever child, and 2? M g greatly reduced. = : —, ane plate rail in dining room: rent $25. shows promise of proficiency in his work ] MONEY TO LOAN,” CHOLIAS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (8) 622 CHESTNUT S.. considerably beyond that of his broth- yy; In addition t th ' HOUSE -$100 down, balance monthir. burs | ers. or, aon ns imOet D0ye Of A age. > pet - ° 1S great convenience, we allow yeu t have woney to loan in sums of $500 1154 S. KING'S HIGHWAY. this elegant home: 6 roome: price $1900. 423% As regards their amusement, they are bf, OM two per cent interest on Daily Bal ah 4 a. A 4 } Sivinw at 5S and 6 per cent on St. Louls tee Margaretta av.. near the corner of Red Bud. | confined to games and athletics. As has Q / Tr oly end St hous, County real estate... Liberal Choice three-room modern flat; ¢very con ) | been said, all sorts of children's parties a“ No matter how small this account may be you will terns F. VOGEL 624 (hestnut. (8) | venience: $22.50. -- . ai : NICHOLLS-RITTER, T13 Chestnut st. ~ OE eee Soe enene:. 6he | Vers AS i stnut st. (6) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. sparingly allowed, and it is probable A receive the same courtecus treatment as our largest BUIL ING LOANS POSeee ssi] _APARTMENTS. rn rere eee ante attains ar that most private schoolboys have en- comely fold collar for oveT- depositor. ah REAL ESTATE INV ESTMENT. joyed more treats at theaters and places Coatish weather. Corners a bit We have real estate inrestmepts from $200 ; ave os nts a tuna ese’ |APARTMENTS FOR RENT | wets: iting sess St | sierra the nae oth |W Founded, oO «Cha ORS . 4 oo 822 Chestnut et. ae EEE SE ESE Te cD Oe ei INDEBP eNDENC i COUNTY RANK aS It is not, of course, intended that it Bae fit ' your neck as th $7 MONEY WANTED. imeton; elegant modern 5 and 6 reom avert. Et ott Lah at Ratenville. Arkensas. Prince Edward of Wales should follow & part of the shirt. "Tw ogi ipateatpatiaatindiaainatading RL ~ | Mente containing furnace beat. janitor sery. Prop weer “er” om y ouats.. from i to = i a naval career, although his own bovish t your ancy as well, for it’s MONFY wed. $1500. one year at 7 per cent. | ic combination fixtures, screens, etc.: ey. acres C. STEVENS, Clarton, Mo. (3) | taney is very strongly in favor of such Linen, and vo k t book, for be legitimate manufacturing frm; ample se.| Clusive location, ) 1a course. It is more likely that a brief | § it your pocke 68 STOVE REPAIRS. period at a university will be followed costs no more than a collar > curity, Ad. 1. @8, Post-Dispatch. ri a MOAEY Wol.— Parties with aioe to enone CLANS E. a, ste etc laa meters aaa by his being attached either to the j Made of unsubstantial cotton. These are the days of NEW ‘Brite fer ‘nfermation that wil be of valu . 66 9) Household Cavalry regiment or to one If vx Mtetat tacknd ae eda iar iable iu | Phones Main 008. Central ano. "'¢s) FOR SHAW of the crack cavalry regiments of the | Mour “H-& Yor grg yond tes : 3 THINGS US SOP iS pune . Stale, La = a -—. ee ap Ae the oy 20 per cent e oO ‘M) ves Re ‘ ’ th st line. pone s eo few thet pay, 20 Fer cont a year for next 20 sears: | TO LET FOR BUS ‘PURPOSES _ Main 2043: Central saci: tt XS: 1 Gl Te was thought at one time that the | jy Cllars, we will, A ose are not yet out of tne way 2c. Quarter sizes. jf * stocks #0 attractive that the > at ° acewrity Ad, i 175, Pb. ti) to, remo STOVE REPAIRS | cu Prince of vais might be | Ht poou ti posta ee) » sent either to Eton or to one of the “Linen Facts” free for -_ LOANS © ON _PERSONAL _PROP'TY. te 8 STORE FOR RENT. A (i, BRAUER. 34:5 5 ON, 3d St | leading public schools, in order that HENRY HOLMES & SON ; , - store ade are a# eng ad Le ee =e lesard to enlaried people without oe y tere, suitable for ang cecal Gee: they might there make fritnds and en- CHICAGO: Qu7-z11 Jackson Boulevard a | : , : iy. Koom 309 Benois: Bid ' aon Store, sultadie for any retail business: * the companionship of a lar - . K.. 9th and! five moms above; rep low. REPAIRS for ali pisccor jov the a large nuts : t tape Sg ONE OR G8 aa :

Page 23

EP a Mase kee | nee Swe ee 22 eee ee lal ey eee * ee eer eae 4 ee "J - oy os \ AS oy of , —_

eee em __FRIDAY—ST! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1906

ie o- meee A ——-,_

——— ATTORNEY SAYS [Sector Merine ond Norchern Hom” FEARS RUIN GE LOCAL STOCKS —(TCLECRSESw.ISTOCKS OPEN WHEAT PRICES *

Froure in Theis New tl ar-Time Play > BAILEY PAPERS p= CTE HUMAN RACE) ANGE LOWER) m= mises! DULL; LOWER SAG. SLIGHTLY.

Anaconda Copper 28544 2824/2865 |

American Smelter com...}1614% 1584 ,1314 1Aay, a oe Lea ae Sioux City Health Officer Plans |{2terest Again Centers in the tok ae staerrattonues | Money Market Domination | Scattered Liquidation Depresses Ph he Fs | , “aes sti % Be. ; | ° . Mai, JOD : bets eesiad ote. Shei 215554 ' is . *y %K > ‘ Soaee wy 3 . . , * > > MV ‘ ‘ d “- @ ‘co 5 2 bs. ha “4 rs ’ . . ‘ ; ae. ee " » ea ees a later thie crimin ti laxity of our laws nsked fer it revived the report thet the Kd DD. & Bie Ao st oy ; “ ; Sone frighi was experienced br Union Pa-'! , ihe: wee & >! cash demand . Mone pote es AP AG eS ; Oc ee aes fe n allowing diseased and degenerate per- | wards control might permit the sale of seca erie saad ide haneh” gio cific holders. acco the interstate commerce | nf ‘hb hove orten prices, the buyers bet «. i ry: Ae th Peet he 3 SOT Pe ae Ne (sons to marry will result in a degen-| institution to the Bank of Commerce. . Bccige Morey Mth o Sobibor 2.5 25 3 Nvewt.ga tion / the selling catsed a «dim? | t Bbc ntl a, the early advance of ae ‘ ME. ER Ee Re =. ern that will ruin the human race. On tarly good seutng the preferred. stock | Great Northern ; . S336 SS4I3T Ble | O a DOME. Wheh was recovemal whe the | in 4 caso cork | firm cables f United Rall -¢ sold at SI% and S1%, .he c enag Re ne tt Ogis’ mpi, | Character of the suppert became apparent, yor Far\ we ; r | nited taliway! ) Ik. ¢... Sou. 2% Mee fof ~- d : ‘ Coprer Peg ke adr ine ~} fract on liv o er th , - ae me igtea halved . ° ariy ‘ . ae ‘ 2 oF ee + ' es were fs nigher for cember 1- Ite . , , a rs- former being x whove the bids tmaade lhurs N : Bh Se a. SS pe: ee es ‘ Just at the close one small lot of Missourt- Mexican Central “> | or, Oss ee. capa wey 2 —— | ioe . : : e 4 Liveoan Trust stock was bought for lid, bat M.. Bo @ Ee commu... 3 41%! ehow me. ) Outs opepe | steady to a shade bigher. with a } ng ig eg - : | a ae fhere was no more for sale at that price. | ie, . 4 ei eres Oalis, opewe | steady toa shade, Maher, wit | a 3 | Pe oe | which ia % lower than the bidding of Thurs- “ - i a a Eee 4! § iy M 7 b r a food demond. The early tres Tas west oe 4 ‘ane re. Je Se aaa Cees, . ; N. ¥. Central .. 22%,'13414 194K —? ' Ww Uiglit, th Senator Bailey Insists H. U, Os a ae ea & RES Tg eA as eFiuredes 16 was bid and 164, wae asked for j Northern Pacitic 21914, 291% * 221% artes rother's 1dOW. | Karly oats prices were unchanged to 1-1 a fig ae i National Candy common stock, and Friday i ‘'paeqs (129 ore 14 Benjamin G. Dennis, a commission! higher. December wheat opened \“c lower 6 ae fe | , ot Bs ee. there was one sale of J shares at the price | Pennsylvania .... ..../137%@1e8 one Tp: 28 , 7alyc bid. May optién opened 1-16c higher af asked the day before. + } 1011 Third street, wasmar- | 21%. declined to TSe. advanced to TS& 478%. I lerce 5 Loans to Him Were . : a See iss ty os. bd :: Dee N: 2 SN Poa sg But holders closed up | Reading common 146), 148'5 merchant at mM . ans? oe ‘ : ‘ ae te, ee. =o .: for — prices aml no mere could be bougnt Rock Island conmmon....) 21 | 31%! 3 : ried Thursda v afternoon to Mrs Jess ey Rn? ad fell bees — 7s ee eee ; ot ». ped , - x = t he ed oe ‘. eT red | ; & LL. &'8. I. 2d pid.) 47%) 49 | fe ) L. Dennis, widow of iis brother, C.} 7, ae ecems bi All Personal ie. .. Firet Session hema, ot oars aR : : ..% : sins Se as ee. ae Mie. Bigagrig ice Ge tay . Us : a3 win St Southern Pacific | #4) Of J. Dennis, whe was formerly his par’- A comparatively good volume of business Wa8 | (ai naeo Northwest ...,'207 aceproenet a semewhat easier =» ? sal et eee pri ‘inigher fer Mas

® ; | 40%,e bid, Mav Ge. higher at 4°\ec. and May. = | | a $5 "4 7 ‘ ’ f s ‘ —_. Pie o 2: ‘ r Jil Tit | Nye ag em! 4 feaairaie se : ae aoe Aes Rego ok Nae ay ae Nat]. Bank of Commerce ..-, -.--- this Benjamin G. Dennis denied Fr ~ . ; . a oS ’ ‘- + . " ’ . 4-20} ; ee . no 5 ‘ { a 4 he } any aud one its directors, toid a | 5 Be RE, Sen an ae ee ; Spirit, me | pes Megs 4 24} BUT TER, EGGS AND POULTRY. day. He said that only the relatives Lots of Fun. Post-Dispatc i} renvorter Fridav the loa?) mn v * , me! m os, & \, oa a ; ae ee ( ‘ . ee ee 1 poet | of the fa mily were present a id “nat From Bou Vivant. Peres, ‘eee i vss Bt a: Lae eC = | a : American Credit ark 98 : ret ; . eer inter (aceosting a man iv the Mm Clay Plier vresident of the con Pee eae Cita EP REE ae =. ot SLATTLE, Wash., Dec. .—George DPD. | Missis pps Valley B20 25 sie ee extra. smal oaiode: the bo ieee _—_ “ae ~ quiet, owing to GP gy eM. ‘ his hat most litely): pany . , le tw I nite a States Senato: . ‘ “Sy : ma oe A . x ‘ : al ’ tees - Bla ke, at one time a brilliant young at- Missou. Lincs vous at : Ao: ‘ t+ -§ 3 tGc: rancid or beld at : A wet he , Th ‘ ancl ing Mil iy : still aoe ’ { hew your pardon, are you not M. R neody . Rallev « Texas, in 19029 and 1901 revre- RY SI eat Soe eae : . em St. Low.8 Lnion ru > os . 4 B@2ue: fal mourning. 1e couple w ve at 4! 6 Stranger: No, sir: that {6 pot my name, en | | Btcte Insane hovicun at Seta ete ttaan Galena | gt "81% bacsed, fancy, +0Cbe: a -oa5.°| Maple avenue, the residence of Mre t should have been astonished if sented ereonu!l itransa tions betwee. es Se e oe State Insane Asylum at Patton a vic- | United Railways pfd. ; 4 : ladle packe.l, 20226 DEOCESE, orWlaort. Dennis an “ae a whinie Seibineshll ‘ , Rapin: 5 shoo M. Robinet Soi endl Oe>m, we re not . Bi: remunerate ; i ae See ay > is Se ’ ; eS aan” ab laeanity, ; ‘ge oi ts : Paemaiae : 7 - } Se | — ihm a. 3 sai : en anak | : | 1 ae am “iow x | fi | ‘ i" Neemse t ) | i PRR a eee ‘ . Blake was committed to the asylum | yoremec és... pasha Bibs i dere. ound: , Northern : ___doesn't Took! at all lke Fou. Bran , OF aw new thcensgse . cues ete aan i av O05 ‘ - , we . ‘ f -~ Le .. = ~ tae compen: to da business in Teve- SS, ‘aa ai prea oe ge ag aes May Ai, 1905, and altho igh everything Nationa! Candy oom. 1 ni prints 7 ea “3 a Ser r . . ; : r : > 0 \4 4 ; SS ” . United Railways preferred at S1% to choice bright rurals. ‘‘ompany after he had refused co aceept! Tr \of her career. , Sion of ) a fee. ! “On Parole. | | elf. 1 t purpos i Not in Company's Emplov. airy ae caeeta Th was AT Meant one tases Yon Fritag had also “¢ United allways preferred at 81%. ONIONS—Choice red glove at Wc in bulk on seas i ~ = 6 - * . Ps 4 > N is ) as : a’ Po ie ' o> ‘ “ee ee “4 ae ‘ a ‘ & a’ eo awe -_ . een tor Gailey was never in the em-| Charlotte Walker and Vincent Ser- ' He had previously created hypnotized herself and was unable to] 49 ee Preeke ck seams at. 10%. east track and suc delivered. sud mente eee On December oth, and thereafter, y oF the Waters-Pierce company,’’|rano, who play the roles of Constance |part of Tony, the little mandolin-play- get from under the spell. Blake was ar- 0 Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. at 134. and Weathertield A gla’ to Toe for choice Mr. Johnson, “and wes never. so Pinckney and Majer Dale in “On Pa-}'98 Spaniard in that sare play, and raigned in court on a charge of insanity, S White yee a ; as — know, paid any money by the a8 Pitiecey hey ; ; wrote the music which Tony snes. He 'and after a sensational trial, was com- Second €ss1on. ae By ONIONS—At $1.25. per crate. company for jegal services or o herwise| Tole.” a war-time drama of the South, ! was taught Spanish by hé father, who} mitted to the asylum at Patton. l CABRAGE—Cholce Holland see gold fh was born in Spain, and his“mother. Mrs. } loads delivered on the etreet at $12@13.50 Mechenics- American and on the track at $12.50 per ton, Holland In connection s rith th r ntin : of 0 have hoth WoO if 4 5 = A r? a » a bed , | V © gra ime ; 4t won high rank on the Am —- ~ ; k f n aeead t $1 1 ort } A 1s e | | } I] } re w lice ier to I he com pa ny to ao bus! ica “ara “yo h ‘ . Mar Vv P Sc ry? ano, Isa y e b ‘OWN auth r N rtional Be n& O Cc vin 1erc ' Je a 1¢ U un a n y ’ / n Poe = » . ~¥! A j pe D -Peoure ‘i . I ‘ y ent a ~sy } },. . ty tT: Ww 4 t le N 9 N } 2 d I R d cavDAgE i t il ya { YW { ) ; ness in ‘ ON: & Miss Walker was l v ae = » of ( » > ” 2 ws, i - bd _bexas. Galveston and began het’. at born in ess and publi: her of tr cele brat “cl Di- ; Thir’? Nat‘ona! head crbend Tr. Bailey never drew any draft on! « ; : Bat YY Stage career /ary of Marie Bashkirtseff. tr. Serrano : Dato eg ’ ead crated. me +4) ’ thy i” ara 0 shortly after the flood wh ic] . ‘ tee al ; Conon wi alth er | : t per pound delivered. sate 1 favor of Henry and Stribling or! entirely destroved th: bAcdeehis almost | was for some years an attache of the ; M'asissippi Valley . eee at ee es SAUKR Krtt £o-N city made at $1.20 77 fs ; a © iat city. She ad-| Columbian Legation at Washineton, an ' | sree gh te pg bist Dip | ; for half barrels. $3. barre!s and $5.) Say : rewn Bros. Subse. betes | for $5-7nl'on casks: ' for kegs. t ‘ 2 ; VERY —-Faucs est earned will be entered therein ~ . . en¥body else, nor did I pay Mr. B 7 . ‘ « « . alley Vance © 4 : Ms « : , d rapidly. In 183 she played with | had fitted himself for omotion in t' United Railways preferred $5.75 niger hMLLIWOSS Pe Le@.Pred ¢ | Y | ; CEI RY¥—-Fan ¥ golden neart jo Ming, $4.40 JEF liome-grown a! any trunmey for He , : a -peiengs wh Rabe in a sh ery go yg noe Pa Sonera Mansfield. and the next season diplomatie service whe late Augus- : oT mentioned, rn dq » gale on Comedy Theater in|/tin Daly saw him in o ‘teur dra- | f do » o a S71, G4 ver crate of 8 to 10 doz, e-gtwN at rads artes Hawtre « ~on.| matic performance an AE et Ar : FT» ey gg i ake i ay 2VMashOc per bunch. accord ink to alee, Celery Natienal Candy common....) 1644 " roatnn at Se fee email to 5000 for large. OTATOES—-Northern growth at 38@S8Te per Simmons Hardware common at 127. ma hgb aan ome ate bath wales ae ee ®

Centra! Coal and Coke common at 64%. 42c for ofdinary sacked and 48@40c for good

present savings pass books at win- —

“The Joans ref : a Gederu! ad's “auestions 2 a Pe ened rik pe 0 this country, siie | position in the Daly Stu: .. Which he roots at Pei . = . a. ‘ Jé 2s “eC s } J 1 Railways preferred at 8&1. hu box. $3 that that rc » Phone to conceal the fac: oeng ayo b) Atto a Ge neral Day id- P Prope ty. mn) United Railways preferred at 81%. Perc MBERS Texas. $2625 per crate con- a Be no" f were repaid. Is thit |? us Open letter to Senator Bailey FE f $4000 United Railways 4s at 87. tainine 1° to 16 dozen. Choice large Florida Z a. correct’ Mr. Johnson wag j{"@Preared in the account books of the e 5 . Louis EWS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec One of - at $2@2.75 per hamper and $4 for tomato | a >. 2% 7 year Ww ~ P G ~* y ‘ “= y 5 ae : : ; : crates containing Si» doz. a a Grain In St. Louis Elevators. aU RRARD SQUASH—Home-grown at 75c if | "i : Waters-Pierce company or its files at the time an audit of the books aba) bation BERND: ne aS. the largest increases ever made in One Standard year in the taxable wealth of Tennes- i ____! Today. |Yest’day|Year ago “That may be possible,’ he replied. Oil Co.’s auditors,*such auditors includ- The funeral of Giadrs gy tg the S-year- | seo is shcwn in the aggregate for 1906, P wee +++. |8,67 $.758'3,.883.2°9!2,9°6.001 | $2. 2747. $ 100 T. that of the vear before ¢€ “A | 29 328! " 30527! 221.412 PUMPKINS—lome-grown at 1 per i ; . We want everybody as a depositor. You can

Says Papers Were Stolen. accounts was made by the

as 1 them in the audits whie , , old daughter of Mr i Mr le} viet 8 a I know nothing about that r a a audits which they made. was of Mir. and Mrs, T. Bishop ef | which exceeds 30.: . ‘ +> South tleventh street, who died Thursday by , 28 Of 1 it F ; 2 1. ; é ; , . ver $28,000,000. or nereas of : 836.412 SR. 278) md frem farmers’ wagons, 7 oer Ss an, OF Bn teense 61.381'2.370. 868 PRP USSELS SPROUTS—At 1234 15e ee know, however, that the $8000 note and Ad's there is no significance in the og Group wae hel] Friday afternoon from 77. 2 : more than 6 per cent. Of this increase 20: 3 ong wheat || 496831) 496 331 > oan Leae-4 >. : No. 21 LY £e “4,182! ‘O81 | EGGPLANT—Faney Florida at $4 per 1%- commence a Bank Account with any amount

: «w-ement mace by Attorney-General , : some of the other papers mentione Vv rj : . dah AP dae roche fhe family residence 1 e@ Ceme- he alues oO pap ed bi Davidson that one or more such items , tere pence fo Mua —, om the greater part is in the values f 2 mixed corr 2.021! ( . >! et Be 2. oe Attorney-General Davidson in the ques- ial : Sons which he propounded to aan ator Pg cee ny. cae agen Oil apes ogg ongne, funeral, of, Mtg. Laura Wilson, rt yeare town property. The largest increase _ 2 white corn | 6.434!) D i643 | : _ Texna, rather small and inferior. ] . T z Balley in his open letter were stolen ee aby eriminal action thought ot nate ) Gre Hesday ut Chicago, was held | was im Davidson County, amounting to ; ~ een smenonie a2 ee —— | @i@: .%: r crate, 2 usa ars or abstracted Pe. Mr. Pierce's files or against the employe who demanded the brother icravon from the home of her nearly $7,000,000, or almost one-fourth > SPINACH— Hom4-gzrown at it4gve 383 per from One Do lar to Five ho nd Doll m an yant. 6 miniey avens®. | of the total for the State. The largest FINANCIAL. EL UTABAGAS—In bulk, 30¢ per bu deliv- our Savings Department. the office of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. we mmey 7 ‘eT ig > 7 . a j 2 , j 4 yr * J ;. , : : ri y r re | oft o ’ , >. yg : ‘KN - 4p7t so “ v7 sell.ng at $4.20 per hucdralweight Th p : \. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sita. increase in the assessment of c si o ; oie , me all money opened at 25 per cen rane and A. M.. will meet Tuesday night at personal property of only about $1,000,- ! to a6 per cent, and at noon sone Big ay Mg te

0 “While Attorney-General Hadley at | of selling ‘egy ee my : | § § some horses to raise a sum Lic seamter | Glas several of the hearin rs in the Missouri of money that [ neded, bul that. int ecune Thesetan. pg ge Nl ghar 9g irrereased about $8,000,000, The total in- li ~ 2 °

ee ‘oO > . ’ The same man afterwards voluntar- in Kentucky, and that if he wou!d be | who heen confined there for some time. | _ ily gave the information to Attorney- willing to take my obligation and allow | We was ass.sted by « medical commision cou. | coupon, T8S0).. } i Bag rp wt sreone o = en n , ta National Sn re . 2 i . Le. Mo. sna edict Pe urd - Se ec Lambda Alpha Lambda _ fraternity ‘hy » yee se rh COWS, ak be ee Sor, 6th & Pine sts-. Opp. Glede-Demesret, $88 a Anas. , ym ate Oi] Quotat ee a 1 3 tas wht, ntintalwe SPECIALT*- ( S ndev 9 ons J ei y f, as the voucher, which, I under- | Broadway and Divi avenue, Kidaey, Urinary ax) = Corvaus De difits, ee ee

oO 2 &O- e nry an i at ee + The Aine ‘ ‘3 . Os tlo. ’ rpg yw fiel = he oo hy 7 he, parert tot SDD orenti dj r , nd, was stolen from his papers and is | ¢y, tres’ gh n wi it ee Eie-use. Tt greg aieaae “ahi wat :~ | tons. z. j . rt* i. j \ mt) 1e is ra) : ine, 4 > = 4 ~ ~ ¢ B78 ’ 4 j . See . ov : ™ &. biatement. te my per . >; } Now in your possession, will show. That Abe Stanfield ead is | Birwesk - = The n Ln i ry ern , if De Know as LINSEED OTE-—on “rs of from 1 to & barrels Sauber * * 7 : Oe... op Bios | and ; me ; h voucher not only shows that the trans- Louis were marrie!’ in St Louis T ‘wipe the Eta ¢ a er. ae 2. le pe? ta for raw and 42¢ for holled. Bess an o« , d ; s é ‘ : ! . = action wus between Pierce and mysell, Pos engxge me! oO sa Ne]}}} “hits. ; rhe “ee p pein *, are othe CASTOR OIL—In iots of 200 ¢altons or over, a ¢ 5 eT shake ” Sia Diseases Blad Jer Disaasas. Piles ail Fistala, i but it expresses on tlie face of if that Ugbter } t i Mis ‘ > w ‘ : ~ITTNAT. 111tNn ATFnotd, . acatk McKee. + - 4 8] a y - 4 : s, ) ood Poiss2, aricse a1 hin oa fe Senator Bailey had nothing to do ts ’ a on”, ner pound for No. ; and lige for Na, Rg is ‘ : . >)? > oO : 1308 bt ‘ . S. 4s i rm “Rina : A be = ; > ‘ om eer , : Gepwn on. the Wuters-Plerce company ; the tnoney was received : William PF. gy err Lucile Gross, Marion Allen, Regna Ted- ' COTTONSEED OTL—Winter white. 49: vel. - ee ATEN BILL® ; , : So: ee em ae FF ) Erupt ans, Knotied (eins, wiih that matter, No such draft was ever : ‘demand barrels; smatier anantities le per pound more » i : } ite t ‘ aad i , c aney © rere KAS MHOI ce . > iy} 4 "ota S11 r ‘ > Ps re . orp upon me and no meney whatever nlace Hea ror weddin ford. Kate Sutton, Ethel ¢ arstarchen. | low {Se: snmmer---white, 46c: nalinw. Cfonsuitation and Fzamination FRE 'f you cannot eall. write. : : Se thy it loan.’ An idiot knows bettér than to Be- , ee “ Benue BOW py , " wo Wie ever paid to Henry and Stribling lieve that a man gives evidence of in- | the bride's rie hes 3 S Sg IR tome ot Imogene ryt Bain. § OSes. Mary 7 Na > cooking-—white ar 494: relies eee shes ATIVE MIXieD .. oma Temple and Naydeen Martin. Tho'r jp. | © Ly 2 4 i4.... OB ve | et Sa Sa ‘an oe \ AOT A DOCLLAR NE & B PAID UNTIL CUR SD

~ ’ by or through Mr. Bailey or by me for. : Mies C - aA . , m9 4 ce me eee loaned Mr. Bailey from the Waters-/I needid the money at once ee ee ee fee company in Texas and hal the}, / ha 1 I Stribling for any amount, on the]! lerefore, do not know what thev eon springfield: Misses Jive Mitchel! ind ject matter of the sa‘ne.”’ there be any such pa er in existen 6, it) Or Indirectiy every such entry is ‘- girls determined to organize. thema-lyveu ed hate ~~ rid Ae - rt ‘said Mrs. Henry J. Baile r reside aot Pe ae cae Attorney-General Davidson that while Replying to the ec.arge that ey, president of "XK AY ; N. W. Cor. Broadway and by the Waters-Piereo OU Co. I 1750 | on the booas| the Waters.) QAM] TEXAS COM =e h Ww - o Is tt $178, whie char.ed on 2 bOIKS P Waters-Plerce C ‘oo. § ‘ ‘O- . ima y the aters-Pierco that ‘ lich was char,®( ce Oil Co. Such a pre TINDER SAMFE ROOF, RUT ae - ; a FoR fr-~it and of Ff >; . . : d of H. Pierce would have above that of the Japanese and never date of the lettr which aati sf NZ. ... every dollar of which I paid, coul!l the exrense Of “eening up their “home.” | this country, and in my opinion they ar - , Men for . , “X48 CALVES. which end me $1750, and I also remember that | Company and passed into {ts accounts ™ MARVEL Pierce company, but [f that was done,| know, however, that thee is not a syl- " ivorce and spent same time in Japan studying was another fair rvn « Senator Bailey never knew anything, any relation to the ‘Waters-Pierce Oil ioe the sate house. Even since th i e Mrs. Alfred E. Clark, who ac Ww | . . ¢ Cure Blood and Skin Dis- ‘aters-Pierce company pay him for the | ©. ‘or H. C.; tain, } &, earre. but Mr. Henry was not included | Wate.s-Pierce Gil Company, oF ait you] port ut I do know that if they im- Jjeien Sharett of Topeka. }aveut one Japanese person in a thou- ee wees Be in this employment, nor did he render Pierce ol Ot J. LD. J Ah is Oo ‘ arc y ne | ‘ that the W aters- Pie ree i? ‘ \ithough contrary to the Wish: » | z ind eives any £erio a thoug! t { 4 the : arr’ . i ‘ee 2 ‘ ' + 0; MEYERS ‘AL d : g@ Wen ~ Seu fo -« us i { i ale a a? & te ‘ (ae ’ ferivy and wholly false; and my opin- and secure a national chapter. Tt te; : . : “1 Pd hose I . . : , Mr. Pierce personally loaned. Senator| “rote a letter to Pierce Mireh 28. 199L,/F ~00Ks, the man. who made them jo invited to enter the new frater-:: , be 'S ‘ de be invite ( — W Trater~'s | questions asked her by women interest- “er » | Co@dir | : of the Waters-Pierce Comvany 2&8 on; ©°ecing on the part of those in charge | ' Woman's Club of C _¥ , ~ ts "l STEERS | “he company,” said. Mr. Johnson, ‘but |; says: f rse, the| been LAND. O.. D | of course, the an easy one. Fo stance 1€ FVELAND., ec. * ht o or instance, the. CT Although 'touch the real life of the people. They wrote, but I do know that I wrote H. 7 Ametia Schotnherg waa before I a'so ;48 @n expendit: 8200 euct Schoenberg. be compel) Penditure of $8000. and that Au wd to pav j anese is @ Japanese always.” I satisfied that Mr. Pierce has r>-|lable in that letter which indicates in /|™Oney jn his pocket, thus robbing his thefr couple live on difereng eo far this week be'ne about that feature of the transactions.|Co., or its business. I know, further-/ “My opinion is that this precise thing divorce sult has been pending, tne, pews = any services in connection with the sub. | ave in your possession such draft, or if bas paid any money to me, direcUly every high school faculty, the Jon ! — vein teaching of the Christian missionaries.”’ he statement has been made bv! ‘6 a downright and fi.grant ng Ne ion te Jievi | 18 Chat, if such entries appear i probable that several other girls wit} | the Travelers’ Club, in answer to the Ria ** pl eh 1081 . ree was repaid/ and received New York exchange for) ©r Who had them made, simply robbed . x. Market, St. Louis, Mo. ed in missions at the meeting of the “rue?” * Bal.ey i have never examined the books of | “account of Texas expenses, Bai.ey of the books and papers of that com- me ; ae . | pany c FITSRANTD PAYS ALTMONY, The missionaries lve in luxury far | 3 ‘ARKANSAS MIXED. - ' We ( ure I understand that Mr. Pier e was never ‘I do not remember. $8006 _. 2 6 Be ouse Gee... 2. i you aek if I SOU note which I gave to H. “tag Pierce thev l've under the same roofer and livid> fe ‘ a see me ae 19.... ,. ’ (live much better than they do when in e TMEXA® BULAS. 4 , “ ’ *% Pierce a letter requesting him. to) 8ve been taken by an employe of that Mrs . ' # Judge Rabeock asking that her husband ' not making a Vy rogress toward ad- . Oo vancing the Christian religion. A Jap- aoe ee employe could have s f r allimorv dvr'ng the pendenc. : one Ot $1 2 50 ve ee Snes sue es . Be suit. pendency of | Mrs. Balley has traveied extensively ‘7 " "pag... 2 60 4 Wat Pterce Oi] Co. an ' the the $1750 had |/¢™ployer by a falea > te thi « e it 0G8—There paid the Waters- d that ¢ remotest degree that tent. y @ ftaise entry to that ex Th floors |the custors end characteristics of the v vy. the eworty 2 ee veraged prett ‘ to live under this arra companies Mrs. Batley on all her trav- 90 radin eases, Nervous Decline, Vart- SA ace “Mr. Davidson also stated that so rr t » $173 ich I requested | Was done. ’” gpnears ‘ontinue iné; more, that the $1750 wh If such entry appears in oro He pays the coal and gas bills els, made the statement that the Jap- — i BA . ae Big | NOCT 3 Uleera, of the vouchers had been audited by| then was a part of a joan witich I ob- books, and.J believe that the rea- : , the auditors of the Standard O!) Co.,'| tained from fa C. Pierce something Ike re H. C. Pierce was never able to find and a ly pet ead exdenses. Both rene Mage md — pany ay and that : : before that, and the! that $3000 note among his private pa- are working mer’ tead their own occupied by the Chinese ‘Whe were. at Urethral and ae Gpectel Din- eh unite Ut the books and account wo reg dia not draw from | pers afier I h lives + one ‘Audits o e ccounts of Amount of which I did n er ad pald it was because it, lives. i . “oe a: aaa the W&ters-Pierce company,” said the} him in full at the time.” and pomecd to the Waters-Plerce Oli Ge. Rey he eosines Gn the parties the head of all the banks, etc. es 6 west (fae eases of Men. WHITTIER e mo shoulr : ¥ wedded I , me” : pif yk ry : | n Favor of the Real Thing. : 633 es : . ‘et © ;

a3 *

attorney, “have been made at times ney stolen by the man who ‘ J rhs rer ain, lec] tors of the Standard Oj] (Co. Atranged to Borrow $8000 ordered the e ; mr lite all over aga declared by auditor I Co he entry made. anmnoek. Both are hardworking ee h EL UE A A) Nee i

2e Wa cha WateiePlerce coucan = Replying to another ee en Th a 'telligent people and from the wey i ba are Soe. . : Bays: ° 6 Reason He Left Home. lthney have agreed to live in the same megatherinm has heen enenvaten ls Paria” . iad .* oe MB. ANA EOE Stouts. tes ) From Serar, 3 7 we sees rellet and. POSITIVELY Sarit and mOWES? a aad

theory that the Standard Oi) Co. or | y t ‘of Con. } . : ust before the adjournmen - s evident thar - " : "1 geraey, either @9 owning or con- Kress, in the Prin at at 1901, I arranged Cui n: house, it OF et along te ne should Is — Teplied ber hostess. “I must / * pe sire SC Would you Mke some cold tongue, | De 8D I cant wee whae ¢ in mar. {| epeak to Joshua abont it. for he hes been r . Cc what although I've slware tage of the stock} with H. c Pi > $8000, which » erce to borrow ’ th ) , gr oe a t expected to need for several small] My. gen Saki t Ai ed “e xpe ~ 4 -®& , , , a most unfortunate A if « Was gol , t e fF ; oa &: Ne, For heaven's sake, - ge wife was allowed §7 Se all | so bay of it would he foolish not moth 3 . ransactions during ‘thet sunimer. “ to learn’ of ite! He says gave his note and ft has ue ta haltine on" RS ae mony during the pendency of the evi 7 i ter 1 oe er ae oe

Se a en ee eS ——o . pe at

Page 24

: IES ee es ll a Oe ee i ¥ r + D rf . r. a

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 7, 1905 ; ae: . : EE ge ; ates in th rea-ganized ft om six to ten time ~h him. oro es J and his asociates } he 9-ganize GUM PEDDLER ARRESTED. a his. sisters. He pes prc nn ow poy nen rect eet ures.” he epiniaiian macnn ow the stairway when I | CROSSES SEA TO CONTEST. | . ; “abi , the discuustesy ct pelng on the "waiting “list before the the day and chewing gum at night. “Sometimes I get so tired I haven't got; [Louis has been twice Senate a longer period than any of Boy Found Asleep on Stairway “W aan hha sleep?’ Probation Offi-| time to go home. That was why I was/restea for begging on the st Mrs, Egbert, Divorce Defendant, their predecessors. soya This delay of the Senate will cause) — and Taken Into Custady. : Comes From India. la ee eS CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Marion nd Diallo gaa ae “ae ig "Cabinet The ‘persons who attend the down- Thornton Egbert, whose matrimonial changes is echeduled to _ take town theaters will miss the sad-faced place next Monday, and surprise 158 €X~|jittie boy who has been selling them ie A ene affairs have been in the courts for sSieetin ae 7 : é ie ¢ nistration leaders _ years, arrived last night from aEBOTSS. pressed ae Cie the ' danarination® chewing gum at all hours of the night, f Sane Geauenetite ecunected wah the di- Won't Conf f W k through without delay. as they went to the show, returned 2 : \ oT i > i* 4 - Senate Calls Upon Him or vorece proceedings which her husband, Th ifm or oh j The Bag tmagy omer 5 Pi ol peor i from it or even when they came from *. . Dr. Jerome W Exbert nas bioug nt Ou h " ~ reache t 1e .’ ena 4 a re ~* > . the downtown ’ f " 4 ft shi 4 le te i er. . 4h ' meen * meetin dav of the caies a er a ila supp Facts Relative od Discharge See adtens a caere mos } a kid Roosevelt Is Ready ee ae Oe aaNet, fo whieh the The boy, Louis Stotts, is now in the ory olfense. [ive years aso he KI M ¥ hens ras orally referred in the- a iia ial , of Nogro Troops. naped their daughter, Burica, and fied to Make Change. . ocr ta session Monday afternoon. wig = ny Hes eeiasies wit pee . ae . us motner and a promise that he

are not

to India, where he had been in practice} . airm: ! ope atte agri sa : : tae aah : ¢ irich the chairman of the r - a pag ty yop gee Ao eo he oro’ of the Pes Washington Bureau -ocnaars egg not bother about calling ee Kept ee oo streets at Benge ore 1e » girl. Two years ago -Dis : + Pipe . sity | hours. 2 oliceme Netieaend Leg hy — & abe ; oe un rag me th "ost Dispatch. his committee together, but le {t the city poy St BP cy "ae a cigar i - .* — ») Calicago and recently bead WASHINGTON, Dec. 1..Th ina- i en making any inquiries as/© 1@ Stairway leading into the bas DOUBTS HIS AUTHORITY | aivorce ‘proceedings Dien : .—The nomina-; without even ma 's designation | ment of the Western Union Building on came Chicago to iddle »\ , * + ele f : og * ‘ Ie ‘ > a . ‘ , , ’ ttn ; KA Congress Expected to Take cnet - 4 ben becgue gig 3 Cape Berg mae - Say gaa No opposition has | Finance Committee before next ‘Laurs famil; , 2 Jane Stotts, a widow wes s parte | ¥ 5 : , | fave: 2 ee: resi ence. © _— +. 3¢ltenes a: Pb. a! MUS appointment, but the |day when the nomination of Mr. Pe a Se Sire j bay to US a | Se» who said bluntly that he wanted an un- Meaty: ex ae FS BS ay: Seta ae Ve reco 8 cee 0: an biased report apart from an argument Wipe ae ee ; : : ; ea. ae ; -g Lane President. . , Has 4: ees Abs Got, AN OPE eas , poops Sa aS : ' The debate on the negro troops ques- | cM bos ER SORES 5 Mat een cos: Cra £0 Bs So ae ae Fa" . ‘ . on yesterday developed a very positive BTR YAPR Ra Ree Le CS ee ¥ “oe . ; LS Se Sa A FFORDING §incontrovy ertible Wentiment against increasing the authér- :§ Be Seite’ 2 oa aan Sy Capes WHEN you note the quality of Be Snaensisca proof that the Model can and ity of the President to deal arbitrerily an es 3 % ORE RS: otf our Overcoats at $14.75, a oR ieee ere does undersell. Fine Hand-Tailored with army and navy matters. Congress | on DS te ss Biss SM - you'll appreciate the good work of RS Suits — worsteds, cassimeres and is aoe i 2 7 ae ge “ap fe 363 OE Se our buyers. Hundreds of°rich, hand- “J ss am oS, Scotches, in plaids. checks, stripes and RR Shek ee ee went no on). uate Ga ee ye made garments -— Beavers, Kerseys, : eats at herringbone effects; single and dou- osed to granting the authority adn ees Cds yal eine citer oe be Meltons, Cheviots and Thibets, in all é - & RK SS y ' ble-breasted, low roll lapels, broad y the President to dismiss an officer Lk cmaeewees 2 sss ast Bok a: the popular colors, and in a complete a Se NE Se Bis pillowed shoulders, side or center of the army or navy regardless of what \ Bah a ae . range of sizes at, choice— . us wy

MEAT PRICE IS LOWERED. New York Butchers Comply With Women’s Demand. NEW LORK, Dec. 7.—The women of the East Side are winning their fight | § aa es = ; Bee ae eet Sst: 5, against the butchers, who recently 1 Ry Ee eer i ee ART SYSTEM” ‘“ART-SYSTEM’”’ Faised the price of meat. In turn the SS ee : . ot “i Se starat =>. J ee ise 2 os “ce Rive é ve BO ot ae i eS sete: a : B . ® packers, it is stated, have capitulated . x >: meer f as aoe $ 3 : % “ 4 ms & : : “or 3 os Fs ; : he > fe ¥s ae : wee By aa : si 7 to the retailers upon the threat of the earesct: | 2" OS SS ae a 2 2 1 oe Bs 3 Be eK Bers . Nee 2 pis S } S latter to close 5000 shops that serve aS eee % 3 (} SS i Rima 28 i eae RS ON I i the tenements of the congested dis- rere} meen Re : vercoats pikes Seetame.S: ay af Suita tricts. Ps etek Seo RES The price of meat was formerly 14 oS Des SON ae sf ae : er Meee See y ; fog te Cae = Sa Be ob RS Be ae ee ag ICH imported and domestie cents a pound. A week or two ago it | {> Raia ORT, oa a Sl att ae at Others at $9.75 and $11.50,

Others at $9.75 and $11.50.

Was raised to 16 cents because,’ the 4 ce ens Bs shopkeepers said, the wholesalers had , 20° ae Ramee 7c: ee increased the price to them. -It is the EA SN the requirements of the most ex- : Ss effects in worsteds, cassimeres and extra two cents that has caused the so- | 3 af acting ones—they satisfy. Wast as- DO Gin ARE eae A. se cheviots--plain and invisible plaids, called “‘strike’’ of the women of the ee, ae sortment in the newest shapes, col- 4 BRS ees Ry Re a Aes checks, mixed stripes, herringbones, tenements. * OY, poop came ors ani woolens-medium and dark PN TEPC oS ae gs SOS a 5 black and blue Thibets and unfinished The news that the wholesale meat “5 ‘ ae gray herringbones, cheviots and cas- } fa mance aS Sane & ey Soar - worsteds: hand-tatlored, of course, dealers had lowered the price one cent | gee simeres; also, navy blue, black and Regis sigan | Se eae! sg? and mirroring faithfully the latest a pound to the retailers came late yes- Beye si brown kerseys, beavers and Thibets: Bg OUR 9g aE ae oe Sesto modes-—single and donble-breasted; terday and caused rejoicing among the dt ae in all sizes for men and young men, CH SERRE cece! of, Mie Oe. >] aa by, Ho "9t to fit men and young men of every women. Oe ats aa at— Ba gag OS ON as RR SSS shape and build, at— When the butchers heard that .they | pik A Bes Fae eS: ps Bs» ee e would get their meat one cent cheaper ek Br eS Maly. oe ) UE Fas RE ts eo Somes ot ate ss many who have felt the effects of the ps) MS BEB eh OED eS A, St ee eam Doycott decided to accede to the de- R A we 2 5 oe itis Se RAR. |B Ny Se mands of the women. They hung out ; > rt Others at $18 to $35, pag until the police had to disperse SAP ene rn

DEN Ona. omc pone NIN.

“wonnne , Tearn . 0 \ ercoats Suits ercoats eS See 3S nee ok te ee where. Made of fine(seleeted fur FB _* ey ‘eS eens i ing——a § 5 isn ; 0e, made of the beast felt ana extra well trimmed: shown in

FATE DECIDES HUSBAND. leathers by skilled a= all the leading bloc : | al ading blocks, including the new workmen—good enough J af flat set brim; really a special] value, at Girl Marries First of Two Suit- to bear our unqualified ors to Appear. ARM, comfortable RAND assortment XTRA—Men’s and ie Be wea ee CG pp | W Gj double - breasted, E Young Men’s Winter e. Re! = fa a Ee SS : ose mRMne $ O()

Special te the Peoat-Dispatch. r’ in GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 7.—Miss > cacegl Ga reggie: N ' : 1 Sai- , Bessie Saunders, a pretty and popular | boys of 8 to 16 years, Norfolk, Russian and Sa Overcoats, made of black | Sears two of eg onc a edt | made single and double- lor styles, either plain or and gray friezes and fan- “8 @©¢ Jers of Durham and Clarence-P. Linn | breasted, cut long and bloomer pants, in fancy ey cheviots, with broad Rae) Bee ie (RS Ss , g 9ef Augusta, each of whom obtained a! ‘ ae . ‘188i- h ld ‘elv ll ae a Se ae M F : § “marriage license to marry her. Miss | medium lengths, in solid worsteds, cheviots, ca: shoulders, velvet collar, RRS BS) pe Se RE ae ens Underwear Sere (as one .cf Rar, girl friends and fancy eS | | en. Mans 9 oon, i ‘phe loved the best and that she was!) plain or velvet collar; a black wane tere kg ‘1 at svell-made garment, full te: aes Shs Hike Bet [Ppes* ribbed cashmere. in fast Critically eramine our “Wal- going to let fate decide the question for : ‘ 4 16—indisputably the be f comfort d iat 5 rs Se 3° hs ni aR ic color, blue shades: Shirts made i F ' 3" her. practical, sensible Holiday values in boys’ suits of- 6 - a made ix Si i See with silk front and all’ woe dorf’ Hat and you'll agree it's Miss Saunders will not tell how her , . ees t Saturday, while they last : Bees. , E SRS: seams double sewed: he he : tee a decision was renee but her sultor fered hy any store ® a f Sos Va | ga per garinent a e . ¢¢ hal can me from Durham arrived at Miss Saun- lo {a ee a Winter weight balbrigean Under- HCCC for 00), der’s home before his rival showed up. ae ' a Se ee » we ’ fo Sek all 4% Se a wear, in ecru and blue shades, heavy The couple were married and had left 0 . oo Si ee ae weight: bar the garment for the man Extra — Hats for boys, including the é a a : Sistecar who cannot wear wool; new teiesco : | —_———— — hae. 2 eee soda values, $1 00 t pe style—in all the prevailing

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colors, with the bride’s home half an hour before woung Linn arrived. The disappointed ( suitor returned his marriage license to colors—priced at a saving the Register of Deeds and had the amount of the fee refunded to him. ' | - BLOW TO GLUCOSE TRUST. : ; ae ; 4 . ee 4 | : PECIAI turday values—beautiful patterns 7 A IS » dvbgor on rat bb che ee, ot me $ 50) oe ae .s : és a MEN S S arg on ed dark sheAse-swcbiibila’ takeien fi PRC, REISE EE EES