St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1907

Page 1

PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” 22 : | VOL. 60. NO. MRS BRAD LEY IS ~ FOUND NOT GUILTY ON SECOND BALLOT y=. = re Only One Member of Jury Declares for Conviction on First Vote---Ver- dict Reached at Midnight. THRONGS OF WOMEN KISS SLAYER AND HER TWO SONS Insanity Was the Technical Defense of Woman W ho Slew Former Senator Brown, the Father of Her Children, But Real De- fense Was “Unwritten Law.” WI Brown and Mrs. dropped. Arrested again in 1904. tenced. @ Brown’s wife died, Bradley 1905. early part of 1906. definite refusal to marry her, DATES AND INCIDENTS IN BROWN-BRADLEY TRAGEDY Mrs. Annie M. Bradley and Senator Brown met in 1892, Their children, Arthur and Mark, arrested in She pleaded guilty, Brown’s written promises to marry rs. Bradley calied on Brown in Washington Dec. 8, 196, and on his shot and killed: him. Mrs. Bradlev placed on trial Nov. 1899 and 1903. 1902. born in Salt Lake City, Case but was never sen- Mrs. Bradley continued through 11, aequitted Dec. 3. WASHINGTON, of the charge of murder today. had been out eight hours and had taken through a defense which directly invoked the Dec. 3.—Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, slayer of former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, was acquitted The verdict, reached after the jury twe ballots, was won ‘“unwritten law.’’ Eleven voted for acquittal on the first ballot. - Women in the courtroom screamed applause and waved.their4 rehiefs in approval as they heard the jury’s announcement. They crowded about Mrs. Bradley and her lawyers as she was discharged from custody, and showered her and her two little boys the sons of Brown, with kisses. They followed her from the Courthouse ;= to an automobile in which she was takea to a friend's home. She plans to go to Goldfield, Nev., within a few days to visit her sister. ° The vote for conviction on the first llot was that of Julius A. Prigg, the He voted with the rest when the second ballot The jurors did “= pluest member. for acquittal Was taken at midnight. not make known until. court convened the fact that they had agreed, and there was a general expectation of a disagreement among the courtroom throng. At 10 a. m. today the court crier ned court with the customary an- cement beginning: “God save the Government.”” The jury, with Foreman Feeney at its head, then entered the courtroom. Verdict Is Applauded., The verdict was handed to Judge Staf- ford, and as the words, “not guilty,’ Wore read by the clerk, a wave of ap- plause swept over the audience, and ft was with difficulty that the Court could Bailiffs rapped for order, and @s men cheered and women wavcd their handkerchiefs, Mrs. Bradley, who Wad passed the night in a vain vigil © learn her fate, shook with robs as Bs she wept for joy. _ The decision of the 12 men, rendered @8 a climax to a trial full of dramatic ; _ circumstances, marks another victory ie the plea of the “unwritten law’ in Behalf of a confessed slayer. The plea ‘Was made at the climax with which the defense brought its presentation of the @hief counsel for the defense and an a eeeray of the murdered man, had ex- “becomes a thunderbolt of Goa to est His power. What will your be? Wilt you hang this poor, Mi woman, or will you bid her go i a the trial just closed. It was aint iat there existed a fervent affection thé murdered man and his Ayer; that she was the mother of his vo children and that, prior to the time ‘shot and killed shim in his room at Me Hotel Raleigh, he had renounced and she had been spurned after en- rin a for the sake of her P aaaiiet of insanity was intro- ged into the defense. Experts, inciud- Dr _Britton D. Evans of “brain- “a ime, were put on the stand to ty to Mrs. Bradiey’s mental irre- : heed the time abe killed the URBIDDEN TD WeU, BOY OF 0 FOUTS AIMSEL Now, if East Alton Youth Re- covers, Girl’s Mother May Permit Union. ——ay Love and death are fighting for Ellis Leverett, 18 years old, of East Alton, who shot himself in the breast Monday night because his sweetheart’s mother forbade his marriage to 16-year-old Sara Desilva. His chances of recovering are good and if he does recover, friends say, Mrs. Desilva probably will permit the wedding bells to ring. Leverett has been employed at the Stoneware Pipe Co. on the edge of East Alton. Mrs. Desilva conducts a board- ing house, where most of the pipe com- pany employes live. Her daughter Sara is the light and life of the household and for six years, ever since she was 10 years old, El'is Leverett has loved and been beloved by her. Repeatedly he has asked, the girl's mother for the daughter’s hand in mar- riage, but Mrs. Desilva's answer always has been the same—that Sara was too young. The mother forbade her daugh- ter’s seeing Leverett except wnen others were present, and Sara obyed her mother. Monday evening Leverett endeavored to have a tete-a-tete with her, but she refused, consented to engage in a game of cards, however, in which three other men played. About 10:30 p. m. they stopped playing. Leverett told everyone good-by and the others remarked that it was a strange time to be leaving. “One time is as g00d as another to me,’ answered Leverett, going out. A few minutes later a shot was heard from the direction of the company kilns. Miss Desilva and one of the men ran out. They found Leverett unconscious, lying alongside a kiln. Hope fer Recovery. He was carried into the house and Dr. J. M. Bowman of Alton summoned. Dr. Bowman found that the bullet had passed above the heart and through the body, going out at the back. No vital organ had been teuched and the physi- cian said that Leverett might recover. ’ Leverett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leverett, live on.a farm near Beth cto, il. Leverett had written a note to the LETTERS RUM NEGHES) Mrs. John Dorrance, Suing Rich Husband for Perjury, Weeps in Court. vt - HE OBTAINED DIVORCE ‘eee Wife Didn’t Know It Until She Found Decree and “‘Le- na’s” Notes in Grip. Mrs. John Dorrance, a brown-eyed woman of modest manner, wept on the stand Tuesday in the Court of General Sessions as she told how she accideutal- ly found JJ letters from Lena Robinson, a negro, to John Dorrance, rich planter and stockraiser, with the decree grant- ing Dorrance a divorce. Mrs. Dorrance’s su:i to set aside the divorce on the ground that it was ob- tained without her Knowledge is pending on appeal. The case which went to trial Tuesday before Judge Rodgers 1s her perjury charge against her husband, based on his testimony in obtaining the divorce. While Mrs. Dorrance husband,. silver-haired, . wearing . gold- rimmed glasses, wrote notes of advice to his attorneys on the backs of blank checks. He lives in Chariton County, Missouri. Be Court Admits Negroes’ Letters. Judge Rodgers rulJed that any letters showing Dorrance’s alleged relation with the negress were admissible as bearing on his testimony in te divorce suit that testified, ‘her jhe treated Mrs. Dorrance with kindness and affection and faithfully demeaned himself as a husband. The letters from the negress were not introduced. Mrs. Dorrance identified two letters as being in her husband's handwriting and bear- ing his signature. They were written to Mary Eliza Hayes, a married sister of Lena Robinson's. The first of: these, dated Sept. 6, 1905, read: “I have just left Lena in Kansas City. I wrote you a letter the other day and since talking to Lena I want to say this to you: I am willing to buy the Stewart land, but will it make my Httle Woman any better off? “I have written to Capt. J. C. Walace about it, giving him money and power to act for me. He tis'an honest and kind und just man--and wise. I left Lena un- der the doctor’s care. See Capt. Wal- lace. Take care of my Lena, and oblige, “JOHN DORRANCE.” Called Her “My Lena.” Mrs. Dorrance explained that “the Stewart land” was w small ¥arm aajoin- ing the Dorrance farm four miles north- west of Keytesville, Mo. Another letter, written on the stationery of the Midland Hotel at Kansas City; addressed to “Mary Eliza Hayes, Colored, Care Ural Hayes’’—her husband—read: “Sister Sayes—I wish you would get someone to stay with my Lena. I can’t be there all the time—I must make a living for her. She is always thinking and planning to lp you. You ought to help her. There are plenty of poor old men and women in and out of the Poor- house who would be glad to stay with her. “IT want to look at the Indian lands and I hear they are very rich and cheap. I will help you to get a home if you will only help me to take care of my Lena. Be YS A note to Ural Hayes, husband of Lena Robinson's sister, was identified by Mrs. Dorrance os being in her hus- band’s handwriting, and she said it was written just after she discovered the relation between her husband and the negress. It {fs signed, “J. D.,” and reads: “Hayes: We are all in trouble. If you don’t ‘think so you ought to see Mrs. Dorrance after she read sister’s letters. You go to the mill until I can do better—I can’t go away. I have to stay here to keep Mrs. Dor- rance from going up there. She has got letters from someone in Bruns- wick every day. I sent to Henry and F. to stop it If he could.” Joseph Wheeless, attorney for Mrs. Dorrance, offered in evidence some let- ters purporting to be from the negress to Dorrance, but objection was offered, and Judge Rodgers gave the iawyers time to look up authorities on the ques- tion as to whether the fact that the Jet- ters were found in Dorrance’s pockets could make them admissible as. evi- dence. Found Decree in Suit Case. After Dorrance’s petition for divorce from his wife, charging that she ejected him to indignities and left him, and the decree of divorce were introduced in evidence at the beginning of the trial, a transcript of his testimony in diverce suit Was admitted. The charge is based on this. Mrs. Dorrance said she had no offi- cial notification of the suit nor decree until she found some of her husband's clothes and a suit case, containing let- ters and the decree, in the Brown Hotel. in Keytesville, in a room whic. he had left a short time before. On Dorrance’s affidavit that he did not know where hig wife was, service in the divorce suit was obtained by publication. Mrs. Dorrance testified that up to the time of the suit, Nov. 5, 1906, and after it, her husband knew ‘where she was and where her parents lived in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance had then been Separated a year. Joseph O. More, a Kansag City law- is defending Dorrance. More than witnesses have been subpenaed in the Lena Robinson perjury the YOUNG WOMEN ORM CLUB TO. WIN HUSBANDS Members of St. Leo’s Parish Begin Earnest Matrimonial! Campaign. YOUNG MEN BACKWARD They Will Be Encouraged by Plays and Attractive Mock Marriages. So incorrigible is the young men’s dis- in St. Leo’s who out- inclination to matrimony Parish that the young women, number the men three to one, have or- with the approva) of tev. Father James T. Coffey, which frankly announces its aims under the name of St. Leo’s Matrimonial Agency Club. Until Jan. 1, 1908, the resolute young women will content themselves’ with trying to turn the young men’s thoughts to love by suggestion. At the meetings subjects tending to interest them in lovemaking will be discussed; plays On matrimonial subjects will be acted, and mock marriages performed. After the beginning of leap year, however, the maidens intend to adopt more direct methods of winning husbands. So that every young woman in the club may have an equal chance, the male and female members are to be equal in numbers. At the close of the meeting each swain finds in his hat a card bearing the name of a lady, whom he is obliged to take home. ganized a society, Encouraged by Results. The enterprising young women greatly encouraged by the results of the three meetings which the club has held. Several young men have been seen looking with interest at their fair com- panions. One has blushingly assisted a charming maiden to don her furs. An- other ventured to talk two minutes by the clock to a preety girl In a secluded corner. Best of all, seven youths have voun- teered.. to + iris to their homes, “pro P that a renaissance of the good old-fashioned custom, alrmest obsolete in the parish, of seeing young women home may de hoped for. The most stubborn bachelor inveigled into joining tue club is welegate John J. O’Brien. He was persuaded to accept the chairmanship of the board of direc- tors before he knew the club's aims. He made a valiant resistance at the meeting Monday night by reciting a poem called ‘‘Murphy’s Dream,” in which a Hiberninan, reading the stars. sees tthing bit portents and omens unflattering to the fair sex and deroga- tory to marriage. The Delegate was immediately assailed with such determination by the young women members that not only was he silenced, but none of the young men dared go to his assistance. At the end of the meeting he was seen meekly re- questing the privilege of accompanying the president, Miss Bertha Bruening, to her home. A friend says that Delegate O’Brien was overheard to whistle a few amorous bars as he walked homeward that night. Mock Marriage. Planned. Next Monday night several have been persuaded to take part in a mock wedding, in order to accustom their thought to actual matrimony. To hide their embarrassment, they have been permitted to don burnt cork. Not one could be induced to take the part of bridegroom, so a married man had to be impressed. Father Coffey says that the club has a serious purpose. In the last eight months only 15 couples have been married at St. Leo’s Church, and he fears marriage is becoming decadent. The lamentations of his pretty parishioners, W ho were in the slough of despondency because of the failure of the young men to propose, caused him to remember Mrs. Mustain‘s Lonely Society, and to organize a club somewhat along its lines. Rev. James J. O’Brien, whose series of lectures on ‘“‘How to Get Married’”’ caused an epidemic of matrimony in St. Leo’s Parish three years ago, will be asked to give more lectures. The officers of the society are: Miss Bertha Bruening, president; John Wnght, secretary; W. H. McAdam, treasurer, and John J. O’Brien, Thomas A. Grady, M. J. Cullen, Vv. R. McDer- mott and Misses Mamie Broaders, Alice Colligan, Veronica Hannigan, Annie Roach, Mamie Ryan and Alice Antram Board of Directors. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH EATH IN YARD WHILE BURNING LEAVES Body of Kentucky “ky Doctor’s Daugh- ter Reduced Almost to . Ashes. MAYFIELD, Ky., Dec. 3.—Ella, the beautiful 18-year-old daughter of Dr. M. Harrison of Brown's Grove, was burned to death in the yard of her home while piling and burning leaves. Her body was burned almost te a crisp. al The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ‘tn suburbs is greater then that of are youths jp Seent-at-arme of the ICH EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1907. DIREC1OR IN MATRIMONY CLUB WHO WAN1S TO WIN A HUSRAND =C MISS MAMIE BRoaDE est ee ee, ASCHER BEFORE GRAND JURY Ih )}: ‘| shiree, Scotland, this afternoon, going in Inquisitorial Body Takes. Up Charge Against Warner and Priesmeyer. it sia daias Henry Ascher of 5011 Delmar boule- vard, principal witness to the bribery against Delegates Fred W. and Ferd Warner, was the charges Priesmeyer first witness heard by the December grand jury at its opening session ‘Tues- day afternoon. Ascher was ready to testify at the recent trial of Warner, which was sud- denly ended by the Circuit Attorney’s vrder dismissing :he cases against both delegates, that he paid Warner five $100 bills. His charge f$8 that: he was directed by Priesmeyer to pay the money to War- uer, and that: it was the price of the passage of Ascher’s garage bill The bill waS passed by the House the same night, Oct. 18 last, and the arrest of Warner and Priesmeyer followed im- mediately. Wants Special Jury. The Circuit Attorney dismissed the cases because he could net get a specia! jury from Judge Muench, and did not like the looks of the jury panel betore which Warner was about to go to trial. He hopes that, if he:gets the two dele- vates indicted again, Judge Fisher will grant a special] jury. Daniel E. Naughton, Assistant C:erk of the House, and an important witness ic the Warner-Priesmeyer charges, was served with a subpena at the City Hall ruesday morning, after the iallure of deputy snerifss and detectives to find him had led to a general police order for us captuge. Naughton has been In his office every day for a week. He has walked through the City Hall corridors many times. He drew .his salary Monday at the City Treasurer’s office and signed the pay roll. But, in spite of this, deputies and de- tectives, especially assigned to serve him with a summons to appear before the grand jury, failed to find him. Accord- ingly at Circuit Attorney Sager’s re- quest, a genera! order was issued bj Chief Creecy Monday evening, directing all the police force to hunt for Naugh- ton. Maloney Serves Subpena. Tuesday morning newspaper reporters in the Mayor's office asked why nobody could find Naughton when he had been in his office every day. Secretary Con- nett looked dubious and expressed doubt of the reporters’ statements, but re- quested Sergt. Maloney to. investigate. Maloney then served the subpena. Naughton, according to information furnished during the sesison of the last grand jury, took Sam Weisman, a tallor, the five $100 bills, said to have been paid by Ascher to Warner and Priesmeyer, which We'«man th> next day sent toa bank, where they were recognized by their numbers and impounued. The last grand jury, according to statements submitted by the Circuit Attorney to Judge Muench, asked Naughton whether he received the bills from etther Warner or Pries- meyer, or from “Sport” Brady, ser- House, and ' took them to Welsman. |} "| RUNAWAY AIRSHIP PASSES NORTHWEST OVER SCOTLAND La Patrie, With No One Aboard, Is Reported From Clyde Bank, Dumbartonshire. GLASGOW, Dec. 3.—Telegrams re- ceived here declare that the French mil- itary . balloon. from ~¥erdun;* France, last Saturday. . passed “over Clyde Bank, Dumbarton- a northwesterly direction. La Patrie was last reported over ‘Northeastern Ireland Sunday afternoon. There is no one on board the airship. GOF $13,163.85 IN CHANGE? TERMINAL WILL BORROW [T Association Must Have That Amount to Pay Fines, and It Must Be Cash. If you happen to be carrying $13.163.85 in your pocket the Terminal Railroad Associaton, with. $50,000,000 capital, would be glad to borrow it from you for a few minutes. That is just the amount it needs to pay some fines and costs in the United States lL+istrict Court at East St. Louis and the payment will have to be made quickly and in cash. The company was fined in several cases of stock-law and safety-appliance law violations about two weeks ago, the aggregate fines being $11,050, and the aggregate costs $2113.85. Claim Agent Joseph Howell called at the office of Dan Hogan, clerk of the court, Tuesday afternocn. He wanted to know the exact amount evpected from the assoc.ation, saying he would write a eheck. “No, pardon me,” interrupted Clerk Flogan, “the Federal Court recognizes mothing but cash or New York exchange. You can’t settle bills here with checks.”’ “Well,” said Howell, ‘(New York ex- change costs $6 a thousand. I guess Cash is cheaper. I'll get the cash. You say I have to have it before court ad- journs and that court will adjourn to- morrow possibly. So I'll hurtry.’’ He left the clerk’s office to find some- body whe was carrying $13,163.85 In his vest pocket. WINTER IS TO BE NEAR ENOUGH FOR WEATHER MAN TO PUT SALT ON ITS TAIL THE TEM PERATURES. Midnight Winter will get near enough Tues-. “Y night to give the Weather ' Bu- reau a chance to Put salt on its tall. Experts will be detailed for this job with an ample supply of salt. Winter, how ever, ig wary an: may evade the cunning of . th salt throwers, Thig is the forecast: - ‘Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat colder tonight; westerly and northwesterly winds; minimum temperature tonight, about 24 degrees,” now flurr -- are reported from the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the lake regions and 8st. Lawrence valley. and light rains from the State .* Wash- ington. mnewhere.: ot werther pre- ROOSEVELT ASK CONGRESS FOR CAMPAIGN FU A> a» ja a i A MESSAGE A STRONG PLEA FOR CENTRALIZED POW Urges Deep Waterways, Regulation of Interstat Commerce and Elastic Currency Laws; Scolds 3 Rich Malefactors Again and Asks Per- mission to Build More Warships, th prey on the cotton boll-weevi!l, anc that *7 species of birds feed upon scule+; insects—dgeaded enemies of the fruit grow.r. Woodpeckers, as a class, by” destroying the larvae of wood-boring insects, are essential to tree hfe * “ Cuckoos and orioles are the natural enemies of the leaf-eating ca ars. that destroy our shade and fruit trees; quails and sparrows consume annual- ~ ly hundreds of tons of seeds of noxious weeds; hawks and owls as a class» (except the few that kill poultry ane game birds) are markedly beneficial,.« devised methods for holding in check the hordes of destructive rodents—ra's, 5 mice, rabbits, gophers, prairie dogs and ground squtrrels—which aanuaily @ destroy crops worth many millions of dollars.—From Roosevelt's Message to i: % Congress. » 4 Patrie, which escaped i irae go Sf Sewer Special tc the Post-Iispatch. c 4 esaropeatie ate 3 ve 3 eri eos. 31, 000 . Wo rds 0 an Fe ; ieee ee ee emia the : ate opinion of Mr. Rodeeralt: expressed frankly in ‘the first person, wee should be empowered to supervise and regulate nearly everything — that could be regulated, from art to interstate co ree, = y | ; Sandwiched in somewhat casually between such old acquaint ances as malefactors of great wealth and the bigger navy camie a ret ommendation that was a genuine surprise to Congress. The Ff ya dent urges an appropriation from the United States Treasury to “* used by political parties in the conduct of presidential campaigns, The one paragraph in the Mute message devoted to this topic admits that the recommendation is ‘‘very radical,” and the President ex: presses the opinion that it will take the people some time to familiars as ize themselves with such a proposal. ) sty ae saacaaen mise CAMPAIGN FUND. ae ns der our form of | Goad voting is not merely a right, but a duty! @ moreover, a fundamental and necessary duty, if a man is to be a good cit It is well to provide that corporations shall not contribute to presidential, oF , national campaigns, and furthermore to provide for the publication of both cone tributions and expenditures. There is, however, always danger in laws of thig kind, which, from their very nature, are difficult of enforcement; the danger seing that they be obeyed only by the honest, and disobeyed by the u o lous, so as to act only as a penalty on honest men. Moreover, no such vould hamper an unscrupulous man of unlimited means from buying his way into office. “There is a very radical measure which would, I believe, work a very sul ttantial improvement in our system of conducting a campaign, although I . 1 well aware that it will take some time for people so to familiarize themsely with such a proposal as to be willing to consider its adoption. ‘The need fi collecting large campaign funds would vanish if Congress provided an @ priation for the proper and legitimate expenses of each of the great patties, an appropriation ample enough to meet the necessity for thorough @ | ganization and machinery, which requires a large expenditure of money. Tag the stipulation should be made that no party receiving campaign funds f the Treasury should accept more than a fixed amount from any ind subscriber or donor; and the necessary publicity for receipts and exy could, without diffitulty, be provided.” ‘ THINKS TARIFF SCHEDULES MAY BE FAULTY. Congress found the President’s explanation of his attitude toward | revision interesting, also. Mr. Roosevelt believes it possible that the | ent. tariff scheduels are faulty in some respects; but this subject, he saya “cannot with wisdom be dealt with in the pear preceding a presidential ¢ ec tion, because, as a matter of fact, experience has conclusively shown 1 at = such a time it is impossible to get men to treat it from the standpoint « a public good./ In my judgment, the wise time to deal with the matter 1s diately after such election.” The President declares that this count definitely committed to the protective system, and any ettont to sould not but cause widespread industrial disaster. “There must siways bees a minimem « taritt wai ane aeauee al the collection of an ample revenue,” the President continues, “but © will at least make good the difference in cost of production here and rT 04 that is, the difference in labor cost here pete ya the pterey wag den: age he. agg ee nd the meannet: of change SS ee nd Cisterbance in the Dulinens weet Pag Federal ‘Guveramdat which; is rz a Se ee ee ey

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TUESDAY-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--DECEMBER 8, 1907 8 6 EE

- —AOKITO LEAVE: JAPAN SHOWS RESENTMENT - 5 bassador Never May Come Back if Exclusion Law Is Passed.

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1 IENDLY TO COUNTRY

“7 a - ame ‘se ttitude of Viscount Was in Hannony With United States. 4

WQULD SHOW OFFENSE

verctens ee ese eee e pawns ng ge kado s Government Sure 1) ject if Natives Are Barred From Shores.

; espe IGTON, Dee. 3.—Viscount Bidzo-Acki,, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Japan to the United States, Te-ehnically he has been sent for by Government to make a personal report s to the feeling in this country on the xeclusion qugstion. The intimation was conveyed at the Japanese Embassy this afternoon that $f any unfavcrable Japanese exclusion legislation is passed by Congress, Aoki gn not return to Washington. This is gmcgepted in official circles as the con- tefiplation of a rebuke to the United States in case undesirable legislation is oo wl rather than evidenc of dissatis- fagtion over the services of he Ambas- ga only fact which is positively difbwn is that Ciscount Aoki has been unswerving friend of the United States throughout the recent difficulties bef ween this country and Japan. has been recalled. his +HICAGO, Dec. 3.—The Tribune punts the following dispatch from Whshington this morning: ¥Viscount Siuzo Aoki, Ambassador Extraordinary. and Minister Plenipo- the United Sthtes, has been recalled. ‘Technically he has been sent for by his Govern- ment to. make, persanal report as to the feeling in this country on the ex- elgsion question. Practically, he will n@&t return to Washington. “He called at the White House and Sthte Department yesterday, and noti- figd the President and Secretary Root of this fact. ‘Ambassador Aoki gave notice of his reBall practically at the same time thht the word received here of the sail- 7 of the torpedo section, of the fleet deBtined for the Pacific. Many people uy connect. the two things together. Whether or not Japan connected them remains to be seen, ‘The only fact which is positively krgown is that Viscount Aoki has been thie unswerving friend of the United States _ throughout the recent difficul- tie: between this country and Japan. ‘He has been cautious, conservative friendly to a marked degree. There oo west reason to assert that his re- eafl, for the purpose of making a ver- report, is caused by the fact that Government thinks he has been too mpprate, too moderate, too conserva- ‘too amicable and, finally, too Shes. ‘He has been here but little over a r, having presented his credentials May 3, 1905, ana his recall at this e ean be taken as nothing else than expression of disapproval of his rse on the part of the Japanese vyernment.” PUT AWAY PICKLES apthematicia Figures Out the Food ‘ Question. 7

4f anyone requires a clear head it is the teacher of mathematics. He must reason in the abstract as it were, and full concentration of mind is necessary iftcorrect results are to be forthcoming. sAn Ohio man writes: *t am a teacher of mathematics and 15 years prior to four years ago, I either took a lunch composed of cold satndwiches, pickles, ete., to school or ose home and quickly ate a hot ner “The result was I went to my after- work feeling heavy, dull of brain generally out of sorts. Finally | rned about Grape-Nuts and began -it for my noon-day lunch. the first I experienced a great re for the better. The heavy, un- t feeling and sour stomach by the former diet disappeared. + drowsy tangour and disinelina tion _ t@ work soon gave|way to a brightness vim in my afternoon work, a feel- enti new to me. My brain responded promptly to the jtirements put upon it, and what is Rs gn nd more satis actory, _theineer have used Grape-Nuts Y: a “My wife had been suffering from | rag by . sick er | SECRET SERVICE MEN HAVE BUSY TIME WHEN QUENTIN ROOSEVELT GOES COURTING 2]

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Youth’s Absence From White House on Love Mission Alarms Family Until He Is Sent Home. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Lovemaking in the public schools of the capital is not encouraged. Quentin Rooke velt played the cavalier to a little miss of 10 years, Whom he escorted home from school yesterday, and every Secret Serv- ice officer in Washington, not otherwise engaged, was put on his trail. The Forbes School ts eight blocks from the White House. school was out Quentin and the little girl started away together. He was car- rying her books and both children looked Lappy. They strolied. hame ag children lave been wout to do since schools first were esta)list.ed. But Quentin usually comes home promptly and his tardiness alarmed his family. Livery available’ sleuth was called into action. Some boys were playing marbdles hear the Forbes School. T'wo gum-shoe men stoie up softly. “Hist!” they said, and the boys ‘“hist- nine When or ed. “Have you seen the chee—iid—Quen- tin?’’ asked the gum-shoe men. _§ “Yes, ihe boys had seen him, walking hume with the daughter of a letter carrier, who wore her hair in braids and munched a stick of candy. ‘‘Hist!"” commanded fire sleuths at the letter carrier's home, and the letter car- rier’s family ‘histe.”’ “The chee-ild remaincd here an hour,” the detectives were informed; “he has departed for his home.’”’ “Aha, the plot thickens!’ exclaimed a sleuth. The detectives, creeping in the shad- ows, gum-shoed their way back toward the White House. On the way they came upon Quentin, playing with some boys ‘Hooray, Cupid is foiled!” Sleuths, “Chee-lid, go home.”’ And Quentin went home. DEATH MYSTERY SOLVED THROUGH POST-DISPATCH J. R. McCarthy, Former Delegate, Learns Brother-in-Law Is at - Morgue. John R. McCarthy, former member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-third Ward, while reading the Post-Dispatch at dinner Monday night. learned of the death of his brother-in- law, John McCann, and solved a mys- tery the police had been trying all day to unravel, McCann was found dying, early Mon- day morning at Broadway and Valen- tine streets. He was taken to the Morgue and, from papers in his pos- session, his name was discovered, When McCarthy read these facts he hasteneJ to the Morgue and identified the dead man. McCann was 52 years old and was em- ployed as a Supervisor for the TUhited Railways. cried the

Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Dayn. Paze Ointmeut js guaranteed » cure any case of Itching. Bli- leeding or Protrud- ing Pilea in Fl to 14 davs er mony refunded. STANDARD OIL INQUIRY POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY Trust’s Attorneys Agree to Introduc- tion of Records as the Price of Delay. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The hearing be- fore Judge Franklin Ferriss, appointed by the Federal Court at 8t. Louis to take evidence in the Government suit brough te dissolve the Standard Oi! Co. of New Jersey, the $100,000,000 Standard Oil holding company, today was con- tinued to Jan. 6. The postponement was decided after a long conference between ihe opposing counsel. .It was then agreed that the testimony taken before the In- terstate Commerce Commission at va- rious times, in the Waters-Pierce suits and several other hearings, which is wanted in the present proceeding, shall be read into the record. Counsel for the Government considered the agreement a victery for them, as thoy believe that the cuse will be facili- tated, Deputy Attorney-General Kel- logg then named the price of the post- ponement and the Standard ceunsel ac- cepted. It was stipulated further that the Government may have an expert examine the books of railroads and ob- tain records of rates paid by tne Stanad- ard and its competitors at various t!mes. SON OF MRS. POTTER PALMER ENGAGED TO SOCIAL LEADER CILICAGO, Dec. 3. sedaintnsiie cement was made today of the engagement of Potter Palmer Jr. ‘to Miss Pauline Kohlsaat. daughter of Herman H. Kohisaat. The young man is the favorite son of Mrs. Potter Palmer and he and Miss Kohisaat have been leaders in the younger social set.

upon

Strike Breakers May Be Swayed, COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3.~It is not a violation of an injunction against a striker's interfering with strikebreakers for the strikers to persuade the strike- breakers to leave their work and go away from the city. This was the de- cision of the Supreme Court today in the case of the I. and EB. Greenwald Co. of

Bee Ca, racer the Iron Molders’. : es BANK CLOSES: STATE MILLIONS, ARE INVOLVED

Suspension of Chelsea, Mich., Savings May Affect Other Institutions.

By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch, DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 3.—The Chelsea Savings Bank at Chelsea closed today to avert a threatened run, and holding $650,000 of the ‘State's funds, is one of a chain of seven Michigan banks connect- ed with the ee enterprises of State Treasurer Krank P. Glazier. More than $4,000,000 of State funds have been placed by Glazier in these banks. It is probable that at least four of the other banks, scattered through Michigan towns, will be ordered closed within the next 24 hours, in the attempt to save the State from a threatened loss run- ning into the millions. Glazier, a millionaire manufacturer and banker, who is serving his second term as State Treasurer, is ill at his home in Chelsea, a small m: .nufacturihg town near Ann Arbor. It was reported today that a special grand jury would be summoned this week at Lansing to consider the charge that banks in which is interested have received three or four times the amount of State funds to which they entitled, under the btate’s banking law, by their capitaliza- tion. The investigation, it is stated, wiil also include the failure of Banking Commis- sioner. Zimmerman to do more than notify Glazier of the illégality of his acts. It was stated here today that Zimmerman, who has been aware for mouths of Glazier’s method of handling State money, did not inform Goy. War- ner and Attorney-General Bird of the state of affairs until vesterday. Glazier is a leader in the State Repub- lican organization, and is prominent in the councils: of the Methodist Church. He has been a trustee of several church institutions, and two months ago do- nated a tract of land near Chelsea and $25,000 for the building of a home for superannuatecd Methodist clergymen. His manufacturing enterprises are in the hardware and furniture lines and several of them are the principal indus- tries ‘in the places where they are lo- cated. This is the case in Chelsea, where the Glazier Stove Co. factory employs a large portion of the town’s inhabitants. During the present financial difficul- ties Glazier has found [t impossible to get enough money to avert a erisis in his enterprises, The Chelsea manufac- tory and the bank’ affiliated with it were the first to show: signs of finan- cial weakness. Detroit panks became uneasy about negotiating loans to the stove company, and decided yesterday to petition fora receivership. The Governor and Attor- ney-General, meeting here at the sameé¢ time with the Barking Commissioner, aunnonced that the Chelsea - Savings Bank would not open today. The Chelsea Savings Bank is capital- -ized for only $100,000. The Banking Com- missioner now says that he sent written protests to Glazier some time ago about the amount of money loaned to it and other banks, but received no reply.. He sent another letter, which was also un- answered. Gov. Warner says he hopes the State Treasurer's bond of $150,000 and the bank’s bond of $200,000 wiil indemnify the State from loss, unless the assets of the bank should prove insufficient to pay 50 cents on the dollar. The other banks which are now looked On as shaky have similar bonds, but their total, it is feared, will fall far short of making up the State's prospective losses. he are a Police Sergeant Connoly Dead. ae” oy - . Sergt..Antnony Connoly of the Caron- delet Police District. who was stricken by an attack of heart failure Sunday evening while he was talking to Po- liceman Fred Schultz at Primm street and Michigan avenue, died at his home, 3929 Ohio avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock. WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED BY EXPLOSION OF A LAMP . een te Family of Mrs. Frank Windbusch Refuses to Give Information to the Police. Policeman Beceard df the Angelica Street District learned at noon Tuesday that Mrs. Frank Windbusch, aged 35, of 4331 Warne avenue, was so badly burned at 7:30 a. m. Monday from the explosion of a lamp that she may die of her injuries. The policeman, was. denied information at the Windbusch home, but he learned from Dr. E. Magoon of 3837 Lee ave- nue, and Mrs. M. J. Healy of 4327 Warne avenue that Mrs. Windbusch was trying to extinguish a lamp in her room, when it exploded, throwing oil on her clothes. She threw herself on a feather bed and wrapped herself in blankets. Mrs. Healy heard the screams and ran to the assistance of Mrs. Wind- busch. The woman is burned on the chest, arms and body. SHE RAISES RATS AND MICE Prosperous Business of in Massachusetts. proverbial and of women for mice, (Mass.) dispatch

Woman The traditional horror says a Dorchester to the New York American, has been dispelled by pret- ty Miss Abbie Lathroy Granby, Mass., who has developec and rat farm to such at extent that she has over three thousand cf them. In addition to the mice and rats, she had upwards of 200 cuinea-pigs anda iarre number of ferrets, well as several} hundred walking mice. At first her mice went whollv etores and fanciers, to again as pets; and this proved a very prof't- able avenue for her. Particularly was this true because in recent vears mice figured so extensively window and with training developed a for quite marvelous of a mouse as to bird be sold nave in displays, capacity stunts. She next opened up a still more prom- ising field of activitics—what promises to be her best-paying line. The. medica] colleges of the country, in their anxiety to conduct experiments, are eager to try their theories on animals, and have found mice about as good material as they can work with. How to get them has long been a problem, but now the University of Pennsylvania and the med- ical departments of various other insti- tutions throughout the country have be ome regular customers of Miss Lath- roo, who ships to them every month specified nurmbers of tnice that to be used in these medical college experi- ments. MUTUAL LIFE WINS CASE AGAINST KENTUCKY OFFICIAL Court of Appeals Holds That Insur- ance License Was Revoked Unjustly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 3.—The Co:rt of Appeals reversed the ruling of the lower court in the case of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York vs. In- surang@ Commissioner Prewitt holding that ‘tHe Commissioner cannot revoke the Ijcense of an insurance company ex- cept fer statutory reasons, Commissioner Prewitt revoked the li- cense of the appellee for matters grow- ing out of the election of trustees in which President Peabody removed State Agent Hindman. CAR TURNS OVER ON STEEP HILL, INJURING A SCORE Motorman Loses. ° Control Wreck on Curve Near Day- ton, O., Pollows. DAYTON. O., Dec. 3.—More of persons, mostly women from were injured today when a Day- Xenia traction car got bevond he motorman on a steep hill city and overturned at a some ure

and Score *enia, ton & control of east of this curve, Thos ‘e whose injuries may prove are: Mrs. R. A. Wentel, Mary Mrs. Gharles Spindell, Mrs. John B. Godfrey and Mrs. George Jeffries. All were brought to hospitals here fata] Ronan, in

ambulances.

I a a en tn te Sai it tS tl el sett ie ata > 1 DO NOT KNOW WHAT CAUSES SICKNESS

Does human health depend ‘on one organ alone? This question is becoin- ing widely discussed since L. T. Cooper first advanced his theory that the stomach is the true seat of life and all health dependent upon it. Mr. Cooper, who has met with re- markable success in the sale of his new medicine, believes that the stom- ach is responsible for most sickness, and this organ is weak in the present generation. While diseusaing this theory recently, he said: “I am asked time and again to tell why my meli- cine has made such a record wherever [ have introduced it. My answer al- ways is, ‘because it restores the stom- ach to a normal condition.” No one will deny that today there are more half-sick men and women than ever before, Nuthing critical seems to be the matter with them. They are just half-sick most of the time. They don’t know really what is the matter with them. I have talked with thon- sands during the past two years, and few knew indeed what their trouble was. QOne said nervousness, another said kidney trouble, another liver com- plaint, some constipation, or heart trouble, or lung trouble. Many had treated, as they called it, for most of these diseases at different times. <A very common complaint is ‘all run down,’ or ‘tired all the time,’ or ‘no appetite.’ ”’ “I know positively that every bit of this chronic ill heslth is caused by atomach trouble, and nothing else. My New Discovery puts the stomach in

baer condition in about ‘six weeka. Modern People Have Many Names for Same Diseases, According to New Belief. Mighty few people can be sick with a sound digestion. That is way my med- icine is selling at such a tremendous rate. I have convinced many thousands of people that these things are so, and the number is growing by leaps and bounds.” Among more recent converts to. Mr. Cooper’s beliefs is Mr. Edgar L. Hinds, living at 6 Tappan Street, Everett, Mass. Mr. Hinds has this to say. on the subject: - have suffered trouble for eight years. I was not sick enough to be in bed, but just felt baa all the time. My greatest trounie was that ] always felt tired, would get up in the morning feeling as tired as when I went to bed. “] had a very irregular appetite, and was troubled with dizzy spells. If | stood for any length of time, I would have a dull pain in the lower part of my back. I was nervous and felt al] the time as though something terrible was going to happen. I tried many kinds of medicine, but nothing ever helped me. “T had about given np all hope of ever being in good health again, when 1 heard so much of Cooper and de- cided to try his medicine. I took one bottle of his New Discovery and was greatly surprised at the’ result. |] gained 12 pounds in a few weeks, | ean now eat anything I wish, and fee} like a new man. I cheerfully recom, mend this medicine to all sufiere from stomach trouble.”—The Cone Remedies are sold in St. Louis by ‘all with stomach

‘druggists, | |

HER MARRIAGE WAS SURPRIS® TO FRIENDS DOCTOR TELLS CHILDREN THAT BAD AIR MAY MAKE PINK LUNGS TURN BLACK F, L. Magoon Warns Them Against Careless Breathing of Smoke and Soot. Pink is the normal color of children's lungs, Dr. F, Ii, Magoon, president of the Board of Education, told 200 pupile of the Carr Lane School Monday after- noon in an address on the causes and preventatives of tuberculosis, “When children grow up in a smoky, city and are not careful of their " said Dr. Magoon, ‘‘thei: darker. Frequently they and sometimes turn black sooty surroundings, iunes grow become gray with age.” Dr. Magoon addressed the children at Self-Culture Hall, Nineteenth and Cair streets, He -used jlivstrations that the children were capable of apprec‘ating. He told them the human lungs resemble a sponge and that they are inflated and deflated by the breath as a snonge water. explained that the germ a seed. Once planted in this sponge-like organ, it grows and eats away part of the lungs. If the lungs are black it eats much more read- ily. He advised the children to get plenty of fresh air, to let the air into their Somes and not keep the windows tightly closed. He told them to take deep breaths on the street. Wednesday afternoon stereopticon pic- ‘ures Will be shown by the @octety for the Prevention -of Tuberculosis at the same place to the same children and their friends and neighbors. CALEB POWERS JURY WILL GO TO SCENE OF TRAGEDY Illinois Witness Says He Was Told to Form Body of Men and “Get Justice.” GEORGETOWN, Ky., Dec. 3.—When court convened today in the Pov-ers trial, it was agreed between the attor- neys to take the jury to the scene of the murder tomorrow at 9 a. m. James Howard was brought from the Frankfort Penitentiary today to testify and for consultation with the defense’s attorneys. Robert Noaks, now residing in IIlli- nois, took the stand. Noaks former- ly lived in Corbin, Ky. _He said Charles Finley asked him to see that the Republicans got justice. “T understand that they were throwing out precincts and I wired Finley. He said: ‘Organize a body of men and see that we get justice,’”’ said the witness. Noaks said he had talked frequent- ly with Caleb Powers, John L Powers and Charles Finley. ; fares Sarber’s Home Is Robbed. Daylight burglars invaded the home of Eugene Sarber, the labor union leader, 1725 North Eleventh street, Monday and stole jewelry and money. The family is by tle culosis is like of tubei-

CARRIES LICENSE A WEEK, THER ANNOUNCES HIS BETROTHAL Bridegroom Hesitated to Confide Secret of Coming Wedding to His Family. After carrying 2 marriage license in his pocket fer-a week without confiding

to his family that he contemplated mat- Robert Bircher, 21, 1207 announced to his family at rimony, Cham-

bers street, dinner last Saturday that he would be married that afternoon. His aged 19, 1937 Saturday evening the young couple left for Flla F. street. bride was Miss Cluney, Dodier an extended trip in the cast, after which they will make their home at Hamilton, O. Friends of the bride and bridegroom did not learn until Tuesday of the marriage. STEAMER REPORTED LOST IN IDAHO LAKE REACHES PORT Defender Grounded on Reef in Fog and Stayed All Night—All Passengers Saved. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 3.—The steam- boat Defender, which struck a. rock while crossing Lake Coeur d’Alene last night, reached Mica Bay this morning with all passengers on board. The boat grounded on a’ reef about 6 p. m. Monday and lay there all night, whistles of distress being unanswered, as no boats dared put out in the dense

“WANT AD” RESTORES LOST Gets Handiwork Through the Post-Dispatch. Through a Post-Dispatch “want ad” Col. Richard M. Johnson, assistant to Circuit Attorney Sager, recovered three pieces of Battenberg work Tuesday which Mrs. Johnson lost on @ street car. Mrs. Johnson lost the nearly-completed handwork, the product of a summer's industry, on Sunday, and the advertise- ment was inserted in the Post-Dispatch Morday. Mrs. Johnson intends the Bat- tenberg as Christmas presents for her ] three daughters; and she valued it at $500. Mrs. Charles Beck, 77 Clark avenue, called at the Four Courts Tuesday and turned the needlework over to Col. John- She said her husband found it and learned through the “want ad’ to whom it belonged. Col. Johnson gave her a $5 bill and telephoned the good news to his wife. WALL STREET SEES MESSAS= OF PRESIDENT IN ADVANGE Precautions Prove of No Avail, Ex- act Copies Presumably Be- ing Circulated. Special to the Post+ Dispatch. NEW YORK, . Dec.'3.—The Herald says: Despite precautions which have recéntly been adopted to prevent prema- turé ‘publication of * information ‘con- cerning the public utterances of the President, many banking and brokerage houses» in Wall street had yesterday what was said to be an exact copy of the President’s message to be read in Congress today. Members of these firms did not express “Any doubts about the authenticity of the copies. Advance copies of the President's speeches and messages hitherto received in Wall street, it was pointed out, have invariably proven ‘to be*Correct and no doubt was entertained concerning the copies which were freely circulated there Vy esterday. WOMAN: STARTS FIRE. WITH GASOLINE; BURNED T0 DEATH Mistakes Volatile Fluid for Coal Oil and Explosion in Kitchen Follows. Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Robert Fennell, wife of a Missouri Pacific en- gineer, was burned to death at her home early today. Mrs. Fennell attempted to start the kitchen fire with coal oil. By mistake she picked up a can containing two and one-half gallons of gasoline and started to pour the fluid on the smouldering fire. son.

was away and entrance was gained fog. with a skeleton key. HOLIDAY GIFTS, WORTH $300 {WES | Wife of Col. Richard M. Johnson| MILWAUKIE, Wis,, Det, wiht Edward Payson Weston, the fam pedestrian, as patemaker, five € ans started from the Milwaukee Club at 7:10 o'clock this morning, on @ wager «* Schaefer of Chicago. The party included f.. Marshall, W. W. Johngon, J. A. Stet and Aaron Jones. Accompanying the party though not participating in the ¢ mae are Mayor Becker of Milwatikee, Ald man Joseph Badenoch of Chicago a 4 C. J. Zelier, chairman of the Athh Committee of the Hlinols Athletic: Ctut I‘our automobiles accompany the party They started at a nied of about miles an hour.

MORE THAN $1 00,000 8 BI School Likely to Refuse bis Fund Rather Than Give- Up. Athletics. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %3.—Swarth- more College, despite the fact at we Quaker institution, ¢annot be ; aside from athletics, including the freon uous one of football, even for*that mfl- lion dollars or more left by Miss ha T. Jeanes of. this cif¥, on condition tk t athletics of all kinds be abolished at the college. At the time of Miss Jeanes’ feath prominent alumni of Swarthmore les clared that ‘It was worth @ millon dol- lars at @ny time to beat Pennsylvania on the gridiron.” The Board of Trustees met Monday ; afternoon to consider the bequest : adjourned without taking final act Tt was learned, however, that ine lege would not accept the beq der the conditions namec. The's were not much interested.In the ute the girls seemed more interested - the boys. The princi Swarthmore are football, ira ies and lacrosse. af

— Admits Theft, Gets Five ¥ Patrick Riley, a driver, rates mitted in Judge Fisher's court 5 z day morning that while he was drunk some weeks ago he crawled into . 28 enue, pried up the floor and st some silverware. Riley was sen

An explosion followed. to five years in the Penitentiary.

—_— ™

— YU WE 4h Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets

‘| HE come will be supplied during the progress of this sale. Our regular $5.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoat, reputed able $0.00 Silk Petticoat known, A few of the other values that this sale present : Hydebloom Petticoats for 79¢ $2.98 Novent Jersey Top Novent Petti- coats for $1.60 $3.50 Moreen Petticoats for $1.75 $2.75 Hydebloom Petticoats, em- broidered flounces, for $1.98 Heatherbloom Flounces for Alpaca Petticoats for Moreen Petticoats for Novent Petticoats for Sateen Petticoats for 1.19 Jersey Top eoats for . 82.38 Alpaca Petticoats for $2.75 Heatherbloom Petticoats for $2.95 Novent Petticoats for $3.60 Taffeta Silk Petticoats; black and all colors, includ- ing street and _ evening shades fot $4.00 Silk Petticoats in plaids and stripes, for ABA.T5 +. $4.50 $5.00 $5.95 §

The Petticoat Sale Opens its Third Day Wednesday — A _ Brilliant Sale Event i full petticoat stocks are included—a score of kinds of petticoats—a hundred or more styles of petticoats—surely every petticoat want for nfonths to You will find taffeta silk, hydebloom, heatherbloom, Italian cloth, moreen, alpaca, bril- liantine and jersey top petticoats—you will find rare imported models bought expressly for this new department—all without reserve, reduced for a great December sale. is priced during this sale at $4/00. Petti- - to be the most remark- Petticoats; $2.98 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $9.40 — $11.95 Taffeta Silk black onty $7.50 Silk Petticoats for $8.75 Silk Petticoats for $10.00 Silk Petticoats for $11.75 Silk Petticoats for $15.00 Silk Petticoats for $20. te Silk Petticoats for $15.90 $32.50 Silk Petticoats for %25.00 rapt Imported Silk Petticoats for $49.50 . $3.95

O} [TEN N’S Tailor ec Black Coats—Third Floor: to secure ane of the season’s prettiest and most stylish winter garments—of black tailored coat. We are showing many styles which gives assurance of finding the one most nearly suited to your individual needs, in style or in weight. The entire stock being new, whatever you select will be correct, individual, distinet. Black Serge Reefer Coats, 27-inch Reefer Coat of Eng- 27 inches long, fly front, | lish Serge, tight-fitted back, tight-fitting back, strictly fly front, black velvet col- man-tailored. Price— lar, trimmed with narrow $16.50 black braid. Price Three-quarter Coat of black $20.00 Cheviot, tight-fitting, _dou- Three-quarter Coat of Black ble-breasted front. Price— Kersey, made tight-fitting, $2.00 | double-breasted front, with Three-quarter Coat of Black two rows of buttons. The Cheviot; semi-fitted back, coat collar is of black velvet double-breasted, fly front tai- | and coat lined throughout lor-stitched sedms, Skinner with Skinner Satin; strictly Satin lining. Priee-— man-tailored. Priee— $30.00 $32.50 HE Sorosis Shoes—Second Floor: There is not a time in all the vear when Sorosis Shoes are more popular than just about holiday time. They make exquisite holiday gifts. We are showing the patent vici kid, button boots with cloth top. The colors are brown, blue or black. The designs’ are especially attractive, the leathers are the best and the workmanship expert in the strictest sense. Medium Cuban heels and made in the new drop toe last.

Tomorrow morning we shall extend the opportunity | house. fifty Suits to be disposed of. striped broadcloth, {plain and mixtures, stripes, ete $14.75 99.50 Sunita are priced are priced © -eurate. HE sale of Misses’ Suits will be resumed tomor- row morning—Third Floor. this popular department has been one of the busiest in the — ‘. The great suit purchase has already benefited hundreds oft 3 misses and young women, and there are yet one hundred and Thus, cally as good as on the first day. The suits are made in the most exclusive styles of plain. on.” $30.00 Suite ER se ya Shea Hee Bh. APY ye BN SHE Stockings, $1 95 |B —worth $3.00, — Pe $3.50 and $4.00 a pair: . Ip These are pure thread jf Silk Stockings. They © are hand-embroidered; © some all black, some © with colored embrvaney ery and the values as stated above are. ac- 7 As has been said before, — this sale gives opportunity | for the purchase of gift |=" stockings. A full line of |R sizes will be found ready, ie Wednesday morning. Since. Monday mornin | the choice will be practi-: herringbone cheviows, fancy i - iw? gs £24.50 a. $35.00 Suite $19.: 50 are priced . - ‘ i aoe a Se * ae nr =n inert » SA _ ti Bat ‘ ss a es Seach NO A errors . _= : .

and Bags. Women’s Dress Trunk — cloth lined throughout. Fit- ted with extra dress tray; bound with hard fibre. All hinges, locks and bolts se- {| eurely riveted. Heavy steel a 82, 34 and 36 | ch each $10.

HIS Trunk and Suitease Section in our Bere. ment Salesroom offers splendid possibilities for the lection of practical holiday gifts. There are tourists accessories of every kind, inelt iT Wardrobe Trunks, General Utility Trunks, fitted Suiteases Following are two very attractive values: pte ’ Genuine Cowhide Sui } of aa peer:

cellar of John Chalcraft, 3612 Lee ee ee

Page 3

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—DEGEMBER 3,.1907

a

_ Umbrellas iday Neckwear at Very Low Prices ials in Silks Wash Fabrics | - Men’s and Women’s Union Taffeta cme hs We gabn peg Gifts marked at Special Prices to . . : : : ae: = Silk Umbrellas: guaranteed rain- he pe chia" | 39c and 50c Silks for 25c—Plain Colored China Silks; in F lannelt tes, in rich Oriental print- ; : proof; best tight roll frame, and | light colors, evening shades and black; 20- 2 5 ings and colors ; small] Dresden - best steel rods; in a very elabo- ly. ee AT ee ane 5c | . ‘ and 27 inches wide; Wednesday, for, yard... ° Cc designs, stripes and checks ; in’ rate assortment of showy handles, 4 Pacmed one ! ll % a 59c, 65c and 75c Silks for 48c—Louisine Checks, Taf- all the late oer grounds; plenty of. in sterling silver and heavy gold r | feta Checks, Stripes and Plaids; in rich colors; for grays; regular 10¢, 12%, and plated, pearls and plain and fancy waists and dresses; Wednesday, for 4 ; J5e values; Wednesday for’... bai a C Ginghams—-Plain Colored Dress Ging- woods; | .an Umbrella that ‘ bo Seote hams; regula ae Ils 1 ; 3 : nesda °C x fe ao: om: v. regular ar ot ols on "‘pompadour Plaids, Printed Warp Ploste. Cameo tne SeotchGingh ; wl ioe ; Dt. . ’ ’ . 7 ‘ y . : og : ™ : ; | SO Floo, Se mine mrpriegB0e! today, anys nes ss 8 IDC og aged Plaids, Printed | Warp Plaids, Cameo Ene ; th. Ging ; r valoe— ne ode vert fall: Of fing ‘aya : gh Plaids, Satin Barred Plaids; in rich, hand- . 35e; Wed y; | regular price $3.0( Wednesday, aa... eS ° some golorings; Wednesday, for, yard yard ity 8 | ~ ‘eee

| Lace Curtains, Petticoats Room Rugs, | Women’s Fur-Lined Coats, Women’s Cloth Coats, |tmssesrtaa Small Rugs ’ : pine : .. rs , Women's derser Tas Bimaaar en swede ca Women’s Evening Coats, Women’s Cloth Suits, Women’s Fine Silk Dresses "Wemats Totes ih Petticoats orders contribute to this stupen- More Than 20,000 Garments bought for this oreat sale. Prices quoted brought the crowds Monday and Tuesday.’ lee tichesta.” Hove te how oar oi aa ~ ng ticketéd, ere is how we w sell them. We consider this one of the | dous sale. Now is the time to hy | Extra people for Wednesday’s selling. Don’t miss this stupendous sale. them, We, consider this one of the | A few examples, but handreds of styles | we cannot get at at this writing: : Xmas presents. . es : | é : | i, | Cloth Suits A Cloth Coats _ Women’s Silk Dresses Grand Waist Bargains 59c Sateen Petticoats; black: Lace Curtains oat. Greatest bargains ever showai. theas. gsarments; OUR Nt ver Magnificent bargains these: Beautiful. stylish garments —~ LOAN —~ BO at.... teewes ‘ Nobby Cloth Suits in fly front and $15 00 to $18 7. Dresses went with 5 ‘usl M day ; 1 = Ss A i “e. “a NG 3é $1.50 Mercerized Sateen Petti- ‘ 4 esses a Tush MUNLAY ance semi-fitted styles; made of fine v1.58 co 75-50 Crate Coats on sale : Tuesday eas sale al inset wpe) uesday, 4: ie ; $1.75 Italian Cloth Petticoats: | | a $19.75 to $22.50 Dresses $1.95 Figured Madras Tailored black only; go at oS be e Lace Curtains "ad Rs : my : . 5¢ . cheviots and novelty 00 $12.50 to $1 see eee oeeee ‘ ' : inaterials; worth from es on sale f on sale 3 le >: : ¥ $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains $8.09 to $10.50; on sale $15.00 to $18.50 Cloth shal as sania Wailsts on sale 2.25 Genuine rustling Heatherbloom for, pair : - Coats on sale ; $25.00 ? he ag Dresses * Petticoats; bYack and colors: . ; ; $22.50 to $29.50 C] On sale a Figured Madras ; * BO Bl. eres eceeveeestecstece, . $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains | Splendid Suits, in single and dou- Coats on sale $32.50 to $39.50 Dresdes Waists ‘on sale - Yet uy 2.75 Genuine rustling Heather- for ayn et semi-fitting effects. $32.50 to $35.00. Cloth yn sale at Lt \ee bloom Petticoats; black only $1.85 \ : ) A . nade OF mannish mixtures and Coats on sale ; ' - -G f aw $3.95 Importe adras : 7 oe ee gy Net Lace Curtains ’ | fancy striped worst- $42.50 to $55.00 Cloth $45.00 to $59.50 Dresses Wists ‘on Sete ~ rSz: , 4 $4.50 Genuine rustling Heatherbloom | or, pair , eds; worth $15.00 $ oe Coats on sale at. wig oaecBae $6.00 Silk Plaid Taffeta ih $4 Dt J Stik foame beg = op oT $3.75 Brussels weave Lace : to $16.75; on : W ’ $59.00 ta $85.00 Dresses 00 Waists on sale at ....... 5 Pas ’ . Sens: ee Otere vewees . 7 Mm sale for omen’s Fur-Lined on sale at $5.50 Ne? Wale : "ED Svafh 95 : | Curtains for, pair Biers , a ) , i m sale a aa ° $5.50 Net Wrists, lac ' ata f $1.25 Jersey Top Petticoats, with ? a a oe é @ Jaunty Suits, in form-fitting and ; . ‘ _trimmed, on sale ; Sateen flounce; black only ; Poste for nein Brussels ee \ Oe? semi-fitting 27 and 36 inch models: : et Coats f Fur Bargain se Net Waists, e $4.75 Jersey Top Petticoats: taf- 3 ’ ( made of good quality broadcloths : Magnificent garments, : awa) : Chie CE IEE SPT ae Be treat cae a feta silk flounce; black only.. + ‘ ‘ ae p : s \ herv-. : aown prices, SDHoOWw n Ncugo yesterday. a6.0 ihe N Valsts a a | i 8 : ged one ne 50 $16.50 és ee ‘ Won't be long comin here. Pars on sale $6.00 Jersey Top Pettieoats; silk flounce P Satin re |: to $22.56: on gaic ‘ ; bg aha wk Stee: L/O8ks look mighty good these days, espe- $7.00 Net poe ses underlay; black...... . ries) clally at the low prices you can trimmed, sale ; ORSF so os cows aegs oa , ¢

Bl +* Gurls Gms et Weot ee oe tt MB ci met ge aanmye , mee, [et] Cd ; Liars 4 * Sime os OE hed ey “ak PB : Ty Bem — ea @ B- ae rs tf git = Zz Lt. | ote "eal , — mit ] fies $4.75 Irish*Point Curtains at, jo fi BR $22.50 Fur-Lined Coats DOIF . 4 « 3/ : Saat on sale at stele buy ef us now. $7.50 Black Taffeta $4.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats; good, heavy fe GS Re ye gy orgy “se in Prince Chap, Eng- $98.50 Fur-Lined Co. $3.50 French Coney : Waists on sale at silk; “— flare flounce; , ‘by ish Cutaway and three-quarter irs on ia j sie ey aad at $10.50 Imported Net black only; at . Se ate peal 5m aoe . on sale at Scarfs on sale at. $0: EE i ngs 7? > : : " a eo We “8 Ss Paine mabiied oo. orenecieths $37.50 Fur-Lined Coats $5.00 Siberian Squirrel! $2 7 - ” — on sale at 7 $5.00 Taffeta heavy rustling Silk Petti- “ore Irish Point Curtains at, ji : . s. materials: worth ‘ 0 y — 6: apis . Throw Scarfs on sale ai.. fd W 9 . coats; deep pleated flounce; $ pa . »s : . : from $22 50 to $48.50 fk ul -Lined ( oats $6 50 Sabl : Fox Scarfs on omen _ irts finished Ww th two ruffles. *“*-+e- _ 4 : mast Ks a 1, « . a Ve , : on ‘s $6.00 Renaissance Lace Curtains ee. $29.50; on sale at... Pg B ile at sale Mere ve ae oe $5.00 Roman stripe Petticoats; heavy oS.900: on sale - eis : st - =. . : BBs , ' — ; 46 Bete a , : , ¢ f Te on ~ oo Ts , teats 15.75 Worsted Skirt: : ’ aa s . ae ae ning $22.50 Black Lynx Sets on. $ ped pret — s $8.00 Silk Petticoats; colors $4 98 atS ON Sate a coe and black; go at a6 o? $8.50 Embroidered Taffeta Petticoats; rer if d (DP Children’s Garments miylishes..--n-onseee3 .. $9.00) og Men’s and Boys’ lc ; nets f $5.50 Tapestry Portieres, with en ~ da OoySs | re NS) ni ni a/ ry: More than ; ‘ $9.50 Heavy, fine Taffeta ‘tticoats; . f a his More than 3000 in the lot: at prices we'd make splendid Xmas pres- | \ On never dreamed of. : $5.85-

borders, at, pair 3 pa | ents; black only; at....... | = gas talgaay Portieres at, Overcoats and ° ss - | , GRAZ | Children’s Dresses $14.50 Exceptionally heavy, fine: Taffets a: : New Styles at Bargain Prices (US Freiticonte: grane cc eee $10.00 Mercerized Portieres at. Suits a! ez f/ /* bh. 243 Flaneleite Dresses tifully made; black ‘onlyi is. os * aaa ! ; es | Lay ee at oes 49¢ ; $11.00 iecibe’ Porticres, pisces Thelema Lielare sacrificed . by | This departinent, located on the Second Floor, is replete with dainty apparel of every descrip- |) ole a oh Stang, re 75¢ Warm Dressing Sacques es * clothing manufacturers. You can save tion for infants and children: For Wednesday we shall make a number of exeeptionally attract-\W Sse Zar, ene ’ 00 . 7 ive specials on Coats and Bonnets for the little tots, which will surely interest mothers: ° Of Biderdown and Fieecedown at’. $10.00 Men's Overcoats 1 S SF Ne :, at- Ss fae _ $1.75 .. Also $16.00 Velour Portieres, $10 15 $ ‘hh : ; ‘ 3 . $12.00 Men's ‘ 4 (hildren’s plain Bearskin, also-Caracul Short Coats, for sf Qa mY ff $7.05 fancy Twenty-five single or one-half pair Por- al eas 7a. aves 1 to 14 years; regular prices $2.89 . +l ee ea at | tieres which will be almost given J -$15.00 Men's . to & getyio epee ne Ng ae | * 4s i nm \Tay: ’ 50 at ye St 2 % . and £3.70: special bargain at “eer eeveeeeneensneteepee a ; , q ‘ . © $ Fiannelette Ni ? owns each .. . $17.56 Men's £ skir e Rieiias : . 7 Ae . cALAE ‘ ‘Ts S0.00 anama Skirts t ever been gathered under one roof. We Searfs; worth $1.00: sale price... 5¢ Wart dee eeeoeees $3.50 Glove a e Sale ~_ . $4.50 prope Portieres at

. oe -H -_ ‘ : call e@peci: 1 attentio oO li . : each Sie 3.50 Men's Pants $ vt I Ltte mt a line of a ro at (se 2 2.00 strictly hand-embroidered = Alpenzeil Corset Barve i Hand-made, linen center Battenberg p j ed pure linen Handkerchiefs, wa ns Scarfs; size 18x45 in.; worth 78 Specially ric Long Gloves and; Regular 5 T5e at 9c; special.... wide and 14 yards long; made of. fine go at beautiful color effects € and Vienna. French Gloves which will be offered at worth $1.75; sale price C 25c for Children’s Silk. Fans and deco- Men's Pants Men's all pure linen Hemstitched Initial (‘orset pieces, Stand Covers and 18x54-ineh neck-chain attached, and each fan in a crowds.” or, of ; 4 singly Wednesday lection of Women’s Silk and Os- trich Feather Fans that we have ever —- Exquisite Japanese Wood a at ‘ - Fans than any house in the West, and | . $1.00 for $1.50 Kid Gloves P rhere yo save 1y Here's where you money. took Bees’ Overcdaia : made Kid Gloves that we secured for our Mantel and Piano Drapes 00 Mons Pants $2.50 at only is ; $1.25; sale price... C - Some splendid bargains 580 Me 3 asi te Men's pure linen Handker- (Second Floor.) : j Gift Fans Le th Kid Gloves | 6% = agi en's — $3.00 chiefs; good, ful ; \ 24¢ Redfern Corsets, in bureau and Dresser Scarfs: full 1% yard ng each $6.00 Men's Pants $3 50 Men's French Novelty Handkerchiefs a . quality pure linen; trimmed with deep Direct from the best workshops of Paris Trefousse et Cie. and other reliable Serr . . ° ” , =e hand-made Battenberg lace; : $6.50 Men's Pants $4 00 arid genera] use; worth 50c:; 19 Faney silk brocaded Corsets. in long Paria prices. gO at . Special, encl and short lengths; $5.50 Hand-made French Renaissance Center- rated Feather Fan, with pretty “Come early if you want to avoid the - $2.00 Mantel or Piano Drapes Handkerchiefs; put up six in a box; Children’s cambric, full front waist: Scarfs; pure linen center; worth $2.00 box. . ; with ure : ach 8 special, per box, Sey or, trimmed top; 50¢ quality; and $: to $14.00 for the handsomest col- FREE—Handsome boxes i P | 5¢ rae 25¢c chases of $1.00 and up. egg ae or Piano Drapes PRE , or, eac ee ‘ . ' . Boys’ Overcoats brought together. Over 300 different de- Cases with $10.00 ‘purchase. signs to choose ‘from. We sell mora Room Rugs : 7.50 Roys’ Overcoats at Pee. that tells the story why we can under- — sell all competitors. , " ; . > - : s and Girls’ well- , your x mee ig il penal ee if you haven't ip ot Men's, Women’s, Boys an *@ rug that’s faded or looks shabby. You : ° ° Iways hold ‘§ ¢an supply a new one fer very Mttle | $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats CX —— a5 a ae , Shirt-Waist OXes, annual SNe? 2 tsuneo and we say ee f without fear of contradiction that the _ @ money. ro at ray ch eo — sss 6s en Me ER This means we will charge you $2.50 for the Lets _ $6.50 Room Rugs, without $4 #5 Sve. Oye VVercents so : ay : Et Gloves offered at this price are better ts seams, 7.6x9 feet, at.......... zo at making of a fine hand-tatlored skirt. A perfect oe than ever. +$5.50 Room Rugs, without =: SOs , ae tS : : ; oo mt ‘Beams, 9x9 feet, at Men’s and Youths’ Fine fitting aud perfect hanging skirt. A skirt that ' Great assortment Shirt-Waist Boxes, Wpeen’s are oe po in one Bo obs $10.00 Room Rugs, . wees > da Aik a . covered - with. fine matting; Carpet by que glace » rted 1907 col- Be seams, o212 feet. 2 Dress and Tuxedo Suits will be made 472 yards full around the bottomt, | sweepers, Door Panels, Fite Berens ang | 1008.0! Maa leathes tm aeuetiee See oie $12.00 Room Rugs, without $35.00 Men's Full Dress and will be made with deep, full pleats, and made | Draught Sereens and hand-embrotdered | seam sewn glace kid, .and one-ch im- ' @orner miters, 8.3x10.6, at.... Suit ' : rted Mocha Gloves in velvet . “$12.50 Room R it} Ss go aft 4 | Jup. Sereens; Tabouretts; all bought rhe combined lots offer @ full ra | is bakes. x12 mone. be wut pie, Sagacidy om Dress y ad iar a very much below the market price. of colors, alae black ot Set aaah = ; : 4 i NE | : Pe er . : , . ‘ These are fine for presents. A few ex- ties compare favora P ® s a . » ~\ - ‘ m VP ; 4 . my * . . ‘ # 5 : Rite a rene Ne ae We are exhibiting six of the latest Fall models in these Skirts, each ofe | ampies 6f now we will sell them: usually offered et $1.08, ; : $5.50 Shirt-Waist Boxes; these are a very Men's, Boys’ and Girls’ Kid are $1 06 MF at oe . rs, | ed fe a se aa ” a = a emmy “— - - - of « “>< “2. — om, - ; PL le. smmikseievinns Gates ee * . tare nese ore atentne eractly to your measurement. vee. ($18.00 Room Rugs, without $20.00 Me ’ | : Hf ‘i i th bearing a placard plainly stating the number of yards required in the convenient box in flats or smalf quar- equally good values; all at... - Reams, 9x12 feet, i. : : #, 9x c at Suits ¢ , 1 fh . . A | ] re *S no restr) ti ] . st | " yf t] . Is . t terse; can be used for. seat: 4) | making. And there : striction on the style of the goods you mus ‘ $1.98 $i 5 Combiriation | Sale. 1 * Franc id, . $27.50 Room Rugs, without $30.00 Men's “it : 5 0 cee ze Rtkss hoor Rugs, ie saan enpet iea's Pacedtin Tetons ne Kes purchase. You can have your choice of any gor ls in either the Black or *6e Fire Screens 60c ia 49 gg P real — eorner miters, 8.3x10.6, at, $21. } 5 ‘Sulis go at ne : se (Colored Dress Goods Department, and it will be made up in the style of the Liebe 79 batten ee + Bath Rugs and Small Rugs ¢ Sy alte Be 80 veh... SSeS yyodel you most prefer. Your measure will then and there be taken by . © | resem nae $18.00 Men's Tuxedo Dress an expert tailor. The goods you have selected will be cut from the piece [.. jose din Mae $1.95 length Glac aay path Bugs, 36x72 Anche, Suits go at . ‘ i9¢ Door Panels nSulte go at ees re im your presence, so you can see exactly the number of yards used, and in a few days the Bbsasacks rec OM ie eo | always $3.26. . $2.00 Bissell Carpet Sweepers $1 49 i

eee eee & 80 amall Rug, door size, Suite Se rhs Re «ae ate oie kein : &° at wo ese tre : a 4 , . — . ‘ ° _ q a : * - w od NEE a $15.00 Boys’ Tuxedo Dress Skirt, ready to wear, will be delivered to your home. Positively no advance in our former | *2 pee a - “ . t “see es . a “ a , * : » ” ign.ac Mites wine 40x60 inchec. $12.00 Boys’ Tuxedp Drees low prices on Black and Colored Dress Goods. ek tee ei. im c ’ ncnes, : Suit : he ; : : ; te ee ee ee ee ly : ° asia bil piae | ona H tf are enablea fo make this offer by special arrangement with the le ding skiré manufaclurer 0} aE A Louis, One who OReresker t telaer aa eedan Suite go at : is well equipped for special-order work of this kind and the making of these fine tailored skirts is only to be $2.50. tiful; e@eR. acres. ipissce* bs $35. sere teueeee eee 2 3 oe 9 2 +

7 din , wize 30x60 inches, $I 85 : ° | . : wag sso $265, B..NUGE NT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St, | #3:

(eee ee eevee er een ee om oes ‘tenet? rine BES 5

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4 ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBEK 8, ivy,

/ + avneeneneneenentaeeneemaninaemnctagmeaiaas SO A ETL LN ENR i. ite Re

‘4 Years - xe Ses Women’s °38 to 48 Coats at ‘If = B esan Business |||‘ | G rn (pr This lachides High-Class Street. Dreia. Evening and Carriage Coats

Birthday Sale of + ~ a Birthday Sale, as 1s our Bi). OS gfe fim / O the woman who wishes a Coat with genteel character, refined style, excellent S . W ; Se or ia x . Kf s .- ie ° ee > ‘ » > . ° , ‘ ‘ 3 J ; hr ei sso atl ae : . : workmanship, high-grade materials, finest of linings, and trimmings applied in a ui1ts ort t ; ‘ , Cv’ v s : Abr . . 4 . s ; : a eniiaithtiilieieines fhe standpoint of value-giving, Re Nae saan LN Ry, tasteful manner, this sale will be: of vast importance, for she Cah secure just such a ws that Our por erful buying pres- ! me - mst : a yi “ (° Oat t here Wednesday. U to tive dnd merchandising ability ee. LS), ae a Vp to ! can evolve The sale has been 7 - hd Was % a4 fy — — imported materials are alone well worth the sale pepres This eo: that these Coats ate of- Prime Ribs of | uyarke d by phenomenal undcr- 7 : 7 | fered at less than actual cost of production. You cannot afford to miss an opportunity where the saving on $ 6 ~ Ad ¥ork style. pricing, and the ¥CESPONnse has A ; ta/ —— any Coat amounts to $18 00, $23.00 and some instances as much as $28.00, The styles are’ the full loose af at been equally wonder{ ul, lo- Pid M 7 ‘ te . ” French back; smart torm-fitting; some semi-shaped Coats with full circular ripple skirts; Military Capeb and , ee teen ee. ala Mar ‘oerow i$ the third day of the 4 . Nf 9 f Kvening Coats that follow Fashion's latest dictates. E> have enesited by om Assorted Cold sale. In this advertisement you ; _ Fa. 4 ) ton 8 Bed oibeian imported china set of risa: eee : a ~~ ‘ ; ‘ , ° Men's 50c Neckwear. 29¢ ; 50c Embroidered Collars. 25¢ -\ -_» i . porcelain; neat green 7 pieees salvo Choco- : 7 . clever Jap ee ie a np 5 ¢ a | SATIN Striped Plaid Four-in-Hands, ‘one ee ye are ys ' 2 eat - border decoration] late ‘ af — ¢ bates > eo oy Men's Silk Mufflers and .: :. x. ae Sale Pri e é Jy, Pp ; sabe 12.00/$%1.75 = value; NU iH} Avg icy A659 | en s ilk ufflers and Men’ Bath Robe box ol Two EAN a SS: MH Birthday Sale ¢ ; y f — - is - hes 5 Reefers — Square Mufflers en 3 at s ‘ ae seian Dat oe Pe A7 —Suger and Cream Set3} price. b= i // || =—— - a ae , Bes | : Satin and Lace Bows, inal! Sale Item No. 47 deep bine tinted set. of ax 4 ie Sale Tem No. 7 ~erdinieres English por- and extra-long Reefer styles. Lounging Robes x 100 \\e , } “te china. wit ity lora lecoration / ese ents c pretty .tinte . ? “ . te = o. : a the delicate shades ; special | agate lly Birthday "sole Price, i > a 98c ay: jar with floral decoration, has handles on the |. See our Peau de Crepe spe- EE io ought rom a R chi | f -wid Ea La B B 1 the set..... : — “gy and pe ge fewer pot; 1.69 cials for individual style and - prominent importer ; all-wool, 7 n or wide cru ce eau rummecl: as ¢ Jana- shine 50 value rthday Sale Price........ . ' . A, . ; u ing; ine. pieces : Sale /ltent No. Cup and Saucer of Japa Sale litem No. 6 yup and Saucer; thin, Sale ltem No. §—Rais Plate; French china; beauty ; black, white and sil- German Blanket Gowns, with ‘hing 7 with colored satin bow, pro- Rese cline, tinted edge. | © : transparent china; blue , , 3 ‘Crepe Lisse Ruching in i ‘ 7 | with Jap figures arid flowers, thin transparent] decoration; 19¢ value; Birthday Sale pretty brown color, with teidie coe Pree yp ver colors, in plain or self- girdle and collar attached ; box; worth 7 (aC ; 59 | dueing él very nohby c , a; “5c value: Birthday Sale rice e is wi Jects; 75e value; Birthday Sale figured patterns; prices ° retail at $6 and ae special for........... 99 parrot cepecial ee range upward from . $7 ; special... +c... EP (First Floor.) ry ‘ (First Floor.) ah

~—Chocolate Set; fancy

7 i ~

| : \7Z in PUA ee ‘ : \7Z 7 bd Phy 3 Birthday Sale of ss Birthday Sale of vs i Birthday Sale of Birthday Sale of Birthday Sale_of : Birthday Sa'e of Birthday Sale of — Birthday Sale of 29c Books at 19c Notions Simla Silks. 15¢ $1 Silk Plaids. 59¢c | Black Tiaffeta, 85c Lace Curtains $4 Table Set, $2.65 Silk Hosiery Peep's Mooks and Fyes: EXTRA Special—50 | PORTY pieces of all FOR this extraordi- | Y/OMEN’S pure silk amusing and_ interesting ert : yard Machine Mereerized Simla Silks; very bright and pretty, bac J bert P V3 . ™ ot ideeaaial Sply pilaoh pure linen hemstitched ings, in a com omplete | Hook with familiar plants. Ss ae fe absolutely fast wash in the Scotch clan and : ee Saab sas wig Cable Net. dicen. Erench Table Sets: German range of sizes; the | ft animals and figures for the rey ae ae ne mg colors: retams luster ; Parisian color combina- ex eh Hen afb rahe od Guipure, Egyptian and Brus- silver bleached; 10-4 pastel colors in d ae . our Basement special tions; some of these are uine $1.50 quality of 36 size; with one dozen cate shades and blacks, | -

| SSNS ee ee child to draw and paint. 6 yards . . . o£ : sels Net Lace Curt {- : : B. 3 , ree . eee ey ee " wh Rlack Taffeta Si se urtains ; regi Pera + as z Splendid Christmas gifts. Washable Dress Shields; all for Wednesday, this imported,- others from inch Black Taffeta Silk larly worth $4 and $4.50- hemstitched Napkins whites and tans; aster sizes: pair ve | 25e Silk at, American lasts we will Rivthdaw to 0 2%¢ value; Birth- a ees ' . day Sale a | 9c cape nt een dre the yard, ] 5¢ mills; choice, 59c sell it at, , 8 Sale Price, regular! ye 05 the yard nh pee SEEre the vard the pair = £4.00; at... pair... (First Floor—Lucas Ave. the yard. . : (First Floor.) Entrance.) (Basement.) (First Floor.) (First Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Z\ we aN /\ /\ Ni / — SS Gloves |Toyland, Source of the Children’s Joy at: Christmas Birthday Sale Special of Exceptional Merit “eet ee we rahe Dehengsr tition,

-—

— % PF cdlheed “se © ¢

Women’s’ 2-clasp firlest iquality real (Basement. ) Contributes Generously for the Birthday Sale on Wednesday. Note the Special Prices. ( Basentent.) ‘ i 7 2 ; eae ome ane : > 4 oO +5: " ty oe ‘1. : cng > = yf P , , . . See im French Kid Gloves: pique sewn: all me 6c «Upright Pianos AY ; : $1.25 Skin Horse and = : — $2’ Handsome Jointe: ¥y oe Eearpetad a“ — Sy the popular street shades, including ee os / aut ~~ ’ atte = 4 1 , Birthdev sole Priee...... Gloves; all sizes and every shade for $1.25 Teddv Bears.| 5 35¢ Folding Troning preheat i : street wear; ever y pair ae 2inch size. with ‘ema Boards at......25c 3 , , Union Tatigs Fape Edge o go Umbrellags nee and fitted; Birthday Sale ee, 85e Faney Chairs. 50c “28 inches for men aml 2 inches | i $1.35 Toy Trunks, Women’s 16-button Best French Kid $1.25 Solid Brass Auto 4 Vs large size at... .89c Gloves; in black only; every pair ), WN $1.25 Decorated China warranted perfect ; worth $3.75; Birthday Sale Price. 2.725 Rolly Polly; in | Toy Tea Sets; 2s Te .: comical _ fig- pieces, large P a A tom mbile —- Com plete every Glove purchase of $1.00 or MP) Soe: = size ; ‘48 |

voice, at

. breakable; at En ~ wen ’ ~ ? rrhce’ glisa wil Carria eter. ar ie tte. i in wagons, at. 190 Worth $5; gale price. 3.98 (First Floor.) — - -

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TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR—DECEMBEK 3, 190/

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ru me . nn =——% od ° ee — eae > Are You Short-Sighted ? f FS ep ROL eon Te Sh atl | : > “> i$ ye Rap et ~ CLE LE TE Le Pe ee beige surely must be if you overlook this opportu- f - : . nity. It is our December offer of genuine Paris- {ff feane Pebble Lenses. Our oculist will test your eyes rece eer i an aap EEE PSE TS io Our Greatest Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Is Now C filled, rimless eveglass or frame for #1.00. ~ (Main Floor.) | peel imagine it is over with—not by any means. It has really just begun. It is utterly impossible to sell $200,000 worth of garments in a day or two, even though they are being sold at 25¢ % a 40¢ on the dollar. Enough women attended the sale the first day ‘to buy up half of the garments, but it was impossible to wait on everyone, and we want those who were unintentionally neglected to come | and get some of the marvelous values that are to be had. | ee ‘We promised you the greatest sale of garments we ever held, and we have kept our word. Surely no one has ever seen the equal of the values we are givin; “e \ es ; W* Cormseapion nate Sieek 0a DER SIX BAER G FULLERDGO [igr 3 = Se Special for Wednesday— Nougats; made 4 ~ Assorted J own factory; regularly 40c; at, Ib, 2oe.-

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RO re eaciatiiateetieetenichine ae tae a yf ; (/ Extraordinary Toy . 10% Discount To induce early buying, in order to more’ evenly distribute the Holiday trade, — We Will Give a Discount of 10 Per Cent | On All Purchases in the Toy Department From December 2d to December Tth, Inclusive.

—.\ as is not a sale of a mere handful of garments that will sell out within a few minutes, but of enough to supply thousands upon thousands of women. ‘That’s what makes it so great. There are garments here for everyone. Styles that will appeal most forcibly to you, and they are all priced according to the Grand-Leader method—as low as possible. And as they were bought ridiculously cheap they are being sold the same way. Can’t begin to tell you all the news at one time. . We will have to give you a sample of the bargains from day to day. In this advertisement we speak of Tailored Suits and Coats. $25, $30, $40 and $50 Tailored Suits, $19.75 | 4 os,

Editor! itorial We believe in Department Store advertising; it Js permis- sible to ‘‘blow your own horn,”’ as the expression goes, but it is very gratifying, indeed, to have one's patrons give a little ‘‘toot’’ now and then. A prominent woman remarked on Monday. while in the Costume Room. that herself and friends noticed that everyone was making reductions on women’s apparel, and stated that it was every one’s opinion that Grand-Leader, was responsible for it. All of which shows how observing the woman of today 1s, and how quick she is to give credit where credit is due. Of course Grand-Leader ts responsible for tt. We set the pace, and the others trail along as best they can. The efforts you,see are influenced by our phenomenal success, and St. Louisans, we believe, fully appreciate the advantages of this store. and what it accomplishes for them in the way of lower- ing the prices. Stix, Baer €» Fuller D. G. Co.

HIS offering will not be in ef- fect later than December 7th, © and we believe the inducement is Creel? : great enough to cause you to make ei your purchases during the coming week. Deliveries will be made whenever you desire. (Fifth Floor.)

ean 3 Flannelette Gowns HESE Gowns are made of extra heavy quality flannelette; in pink, blue and tan ‘stripes: tucked yoke; neatly trimmed with, embroid- ery, insertion and scalloped edge waite, - extra wide and iong: $1. j : - cial 1. Zi 7 0 values; Spe (Second Floor.) ee

Ee 3 . Pe Silk Petticoats — ; PETTICOATS; mon’s | . the new fall sha See 5

raven ‘sf ‘ { 6 S cf ° z ” - : ~ on a ~ Ber 725) eee RY eee \ if * ‘ \ .

‘Storm Serges, 69c LL-WOOL Storm Serges; firm. hard-twisted yarn ; in black, navy blue, red, new browns and greens; in great demand for ecoat suits and skirts: 45 inches wide; 98e quality; specially priced for Wednesday's selling at, per vard, 69c.

“China Silks, 25c. HINA Silks, in all solid coi- ors: white, cream, black and. dainty, light evening shades; desirable for holiday fancy work, waists, doll dresses, drapery, etc.; some are remnants; quantities lim- ited so come early; worth Ve a yard; at 25c. (Main Floor.)

deep sectional flare flounce a — cluster of tur and tailor strapping; some have deep silk underlay and dust ruffle; ie cial at $4.75. (Second Floor.) a SRO ROR Gh ER ey A ee ES

(lain Iloor.)

J

e Christmas Baskets—Second Floor WE show a comprehensive line of Baskets of every descrip- tion; in fact, no such variety has ever been assembled in St. Louis. A large section cf the Second Floor is devoted to their display and a number of very special values are offered. for Round or Square for large size Waste | 25¢c Fancy Colored I Wil. 20c Paper Basket; beau- low Work Baskets; regular ful colors; worth 85e. 50c values. 50 Cc for Satin-Lined Work 30 for Imported Colored Baskets; in various IC Willow Open Work color effects; they are worth Baskets: worth 50¢ each. 95e each. 19 for Colored Willow Waste Paper Baskets; worth 29c Cc each. ; whéo

Handkerchief Bargains Wednesday: | CHRISTMAS is near at hand, and Handkerchiefs are very$ appropriate gifts; therefore, it is advisable to take ad-5 } vantage of these unusual bargains. . (Main Floor.y> he CHILDREN’S White and OMEN’S St. Gall Hand-; : _ colored border Handker- kerchiefs; elaborately! chiefs; 14 dozen in Mother . Goose ‘tio, per bee Mie embroidered and hemstitched 55 4 TEN 8. fine Linen Hem:

; iF —_ fons | . | ee

’ SEE RF aOR BE Ee ee OS OO ar oe oe ne large assortment ; worth to 20¢% stitched Handker- each; at 10¢. “¥ EN’S Irish Linen Hem- chiefs with embroidered inj- tials; seript and openwork;. stitched Handker-,{ chiefs with worked initials;= } one-half dozen in box; special, box of one-half dozen; spe-= $1.39. cial at 75e. ia S

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—— ee Imported Robes at 4 and Less ¥UR entire stock of imported Lace Robes and Coats at a great sacrifice. “Not one piece is withheld, for they all must go, and go quickly. The shrewd woman cannot logically, “afford to miss the saving opportunity presented. The most seasonable and handsomest Evening Coats are represented, in- eluding the very latest arrivals from Paris, all at prices much less than -eost of Manufacture. 25 Per Cent Off on all Novelty Lace Coats. 50 Per Cent Off on all Spangled Robes. Hand-Painted and Embroidered Beautiful Hand-Embroidered - Com- Chiffon Robe Patterns, easily bination Filet. Lace, Silk and Net made-up into stunning evening Robes, in yellow and pink; values powns; values up to 60.00, up to $75.00; choice, ut BSY.00. at 825.00. _ Real Irish Crochet Boleros, worth $35.00 to $50.00; very spectal, $19.75. Real Hand-Embroidered French lac Tulle Robes, in effective Jap de- to $100.00; a bargain, indeed, at signs; worth $35.00, at $17.50. ¥%49.00. (Main Floor—Robe Section.)

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: Men's $2.00 and $2.50:| Holiday Sli WE offer an assortment of: Holiday Slippers in 105] attractive styles; in Opera, Everett. | Romeo, ete.; black, tan and +t all made of finest kid, with hand-t} — turned soles; $2.00 and $2.50 valet ues judged by the usual standardé” tomorrow, at $1.50, » Others from $2.50 to $3.00, spes cially priced’ at $2.00. >. - ‘2 (Second Floor.) es !

Gorgeous Crepe de Chine Robes, Brussels net with real filet lace; also combination of Brussels net and hand-made lace; values

(3 O'Clock Special) | Wy EDNESDAY at three o'clock we will place on sale 62 bales of Bed Com- forts, covered with fancy silk- oline and prints; filled with white cotton; some are stitch- ed and others tacked. with colored yarn; covering slight-

“Alarm Clocks. 55c \(Oriental Rugs lz to 4% Regular Prices RIENTAL Rugs, “damaged” by the railroad company in transit, away below their intrinsic value. he value of an Oriental Rug. is hardly impaired because some care- less employe handled the bales With hooks and made slight tears. Aifter they Are mended they'll be worth as much as ever. This is a good selection and are very specially priced. (Fourth Floor.) EDNESDAY ‘we offers new shipment of Grape Fruit

A BOUT 300 Evening Coats of every desirable material ; chif- fon broadcloths in-all evening and pastel shades, as wel] as black: Coats of allover hand-made lace, in white or black. Chiffon Velvet Coats in pastel shales, and various other even- ing wraps; effectively trimmed with lace, hand-embroidery, ete. $ 25 to $ 30 Evening Wraps....$14.75 $ 40 to $ 50 Evening Wraps....$24.75 $ 60 to $ 79 Evening Wraps --»-- $37.50 ly mismatched ; otherwise per- $ 80 to $100 Evening Wraps....$49.75 fect; $1.75 values; on sale at $125 to $150 Imported Wraps..$75.00 Pe $1.19. Glasses, of clear crystal; with lining (as illustrat- TOOR Wednesday's special selling F wwe offer Nickel Alarm Clocks; solid brass movement ; shut-off loud alarm; regular T5e article; at a very special HERE are 500 garments at this price, and every imaginable style and material is represented; short- hip length to the long 45-inch coat style; short, tight-fitting, 22 and, 30 inch semi-fitted style $ ° 5 and 36, 42 and\45-inch lengths; both in semi-fitted and !tight- $ 7 5 « fitting models; made of chiffon broadcloths, serges, cheviots, * ) ———- imported fancy worsteds, ete.; in black, navy, brown, Copen- hagen blue, leather, dark green, reseda, red, wine, light gray, . ) ae ee r dark gray, fancy gray or brown mixtures; also checks and plaids; fiftv different models; in trimmed and Women’s $1.50 .. re | plain tailored effects; coats lined with fancy. satin or taffeta; skirts in the various plaited and gored styles; “- > =a riouse Slippers.$1.00 : $25.( KHL ( ; rt me 4 re > , 2 Assort 4. eA . oes See ar gant quere : O~ man TF aint loor. isle . , 325.00 to $50.00 values; all grouped in one assortment; priced $19.75 S House iat in twelve different “hid Opera: : , : uverett, Columbia and Romeo; in tan and black: made $45.00 te $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $24.75 $80.00 to $100.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $49.75 of good, dependable: kid; patent leather trimmed: in all sizes | $60.00 to $75.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $39.75 $125.00to $150.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $67.50 jj ‘from 6 to 11, and in all styles; a very desirable holiday gift =] 4 = well worth $1.50; at $1.00. eae t 7 oo Women’s $1.50 Felt ~ . Samples and Odd Lots of Winter Coats, $15 to $25 Values, $9.95 Slippers, 4168 IIIS group consists of the sample lines and odd lots that three high-grade manutacturers had on hand, One to six of a style; OTHING is more appro- short coats in tight or semi-fittéed back style; three-quarter length, seven-eighth length and full length, in fitted and loose h Scare for a holiday gift back styles; made up of the finest broadcloths, all-wool kerseys, cheviots and meltons; high-class tai- t ee of Felt Slippers ; $ 95 | lored garments; some strapped and velvet trimmed; others plain; all lined with best quality sat- $ 95 these are Felt Juliets ; hand. - QO. in; under ordinary cireumstaneces they would sell for $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00.. They are | O. ate er gape ease ea es | all erouped 12) one assortment, and. of eourse, the hest ones will 0 first : choice, $9.95. sali tor grab sec adeiedian they are unsurpassed; regular sizes . “O 2 to 9; 81.50 i: , $18.00 to $22.50 Winter Coats, $12.50 $40.00 to. $350.00 Winter Coats, $24.75 ould fie ps ai ‘ouee $25.00 to $27.50 Winter Coats, $14.75 $60.00 to $75.00 Winter Coats, $37.50 he "(Main Floor.) $30.00 to $35.00 Winter Coats, $19.75 $85.00 to $100.00 Winter Coats, $49.75 . Marvelous Values in Velour Coats Marvelous Values in Evening Coats OATS of silk velour velvet and imported caracul; all lined with best satin or brocaded silk; come in the short hip length, m- cluding the new military style, three-quarter and full-length coats ; loose or semi-fitted back; handsomely trimmed and braided; some have real lace trimming; on sale as follows: : $ 35 and $ 40 Velour Coats......$19.75 $ 50 and $ 60 Velour Coats......$24.75 _$ 65 to $ 85 Velour Coats......$37.50 $100 to $125 Velour Coats......$49.75 $135 and $150 Velour Coats......$67.50 eed Re ” i i $2. 25 =

(Alain Floor.)

(Basement.)

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‘ jRemarkable Underwear Values

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Imported Bohemian Glass Compotes, 50c

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Pre as , , «>, Mien's ’'S Health Un- | ¥Y.- derwear; all sizes; ¥ eee ; r : ‘sold gil over America at $1; % hese are ‘‘seconds,”’ but ey will give you every bit good service as first quall- a avy Balbriggan ; in ion and Shirts and Draw- 59c. Women’s VV OMEN's Vests; ‘‘Sc'- snug;’’ snow white: very fine; soft fleeced: rib- bed; silk taped neck: these are ‘‘seconds’’ of the 50e quality; on special sale ‘o- morrow, at 28c. OMEN'’S ‘‘Setsnug’’ Union Suits; fine rib- bed; fleece-lined; patent flap; button half way down the front; regular and extra sizes: plain white; silk trimmed; $1.00 and $1.25 garments, 6GOc.

R/OMEN’S Union Suits; - low and high neck; silk trimmed; ankle and_ knee in white, flesh and Children’s C BILDREN'S jersey rib- bed, white. fleece-lined Shirts and Pants: well fin- ished and dependable = gar- ments; values up to 3de; choice of the entire lot. while they last, at 19e. HILDREN’S half wool, jersey ribbed Vests and Pants ; in white and natural; extra good quality; 50e yal- ues; at 2Be. . ISSES’ and Boys’ wool- mixed, jersey ribbed Union Suits: button down the front: drop back: very dependable; in natural coler only; 50e values; on special sale Wednesday, 39c. -

¥

wey we will place on sale (on Main Floor) imported Bohem- jan Glass Compotes, as illustrated: on metal stand; at an unequaled

price; choice of several styles; at about half their worth: o0c._

(Bargain Square No, 3—Main Floor.)

M P ORTED P orcelain Tray, with . nickel - plated — rim; nicely decorated: $1.50 values: at T5e. OBLET Tray; 25¢ values; on sale

at 10¢. (Fifth Floor.) .

heavy per; highly plated; handsome pattern: $1; on sale at 39e. CRUMB Tray and Scraper (as illus- trated); of sheet ¢op- ickel. worth (Fifth Floor.) }

PiGURED Organdies; _ ‘Sheer quality; faney printed ; light colors mostly: floral designs. lengths 2 to 10 vards; worth 19¢ a yard; at Tise, FRENCH F | annelette: _ double width: fan ey temo in dark colors: for cimonos, ete.; worth 15 yard; at 9e, nae (time Flannels; good qual- ity; pink and blue narrow. stripes; soft fleeced; for gowns and underwear; worth 9¢ @ yard; at, per yard, Ge, a2 pom Challies; wile; fancy |} sian designs; fast colors; worth ADRAS Gingham; extra wide (32 inches) fancy striped; fast colors; for dresses, shirt waists, ete.; worth 19¢ a yard; at De. BiMAx« and Colored Vel- vets; plain, crushed and poses; $1.00 to $1.50 at, per yard, 39ce. ) 2 gps wh Bair quality ; y of this fime velvet corduroy ¥ ira DY. Ps Ss ae $.* Po men os = ry ; yee a } Os be 6 SW ite WO) # » ‘

ize a yard; at Be. — —— ongth, 20e

+ (Main Floor.) a eee Sa te Knit Pettico | D. W. Shoyer & Co.'s enti plus stock at 60.cents on the They are called “seconds, are hardly jeteeptible. fancy effects; pure silk; for gk gpg coat suits and millinery pur- Women’s ; Pett grades; ot, Knit ‘ Se ae “ : “yr or ee a Fo ee . oe s ‘agen ger hs eee

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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS pos pisParoR—DECINBER 3; 1907. AIMB MISSES [eee [8 WOMAN BOASTS OF TEACHING |TAFT IS CZAR’S GUEST: : ny, See eo a Be ee Dati BO ny 5 re > Pig omr & ~ rhe Se ee — 7 Rs at m oy aes Reese o.2 Re, oh ae, oo ty Eee 7 + ad * = ‘ tags - S io . AT TIMES, BENEFICIAL, CABRERA BUT |ocown Sere" CLOSE SALOONS | RACE SUICIDE IN SLUMS} GUARDED AGAINST “REDS” U . - ° * K| } By Leuved eo . New York |P { (IN CUND AY New York Club Speaker Declares It Is Crime Secretary Is Escorted Into Russian Capital by Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. for People Who Cannot Afford It to At- Cavalry Troop and Meets High Officials— NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Vice-President 3 ee " ete ; Fairbanks has found a sponsor. No less ¢ tempt to Raise Lar ge F amilies. To See Emperor Wednesday. Sarber home, - Shortly thaw Mrs. 8 | returned from ¢ & shopping tour. . a person than Bishop Potter has pro- . = set] ia- ace Guatemala Executive Escapes nounced that the cocktail habit is, at Belleville Evangelistic ASSOC : / ; lwave drunk . : and husband got ‘home . ahe a ee eee igi a, Sh aga ae, the . astic in its greeting to the American | you today,” daid Mrs, Vogel. Later | rs Serious Injury Though Car- Umed. beneficial. The ecclesiastical pro- tion Adopts Sets of NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—‘‘It is not char-| time in prison. I taught them, Those ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.—Secretary : rica’s frienésht oo . nunclamento was issued last night at a “= ity we want. Too much is betng done}10 children are all married now ang in| of War William H. Taft is the Czar's| tourists. It says Ame aie ; - Sarber discovered her house geet: Tiage Is Wrecked. dinner given by members of the Japan Resolutions. now for the poor in New York City,’ | the whole 10 families there are only two | Suest today. He will not be received in| for Japan during the Russo- spear tagre ransacked. Jewelry th $1 4 a Lee co” as aes Le taping ng Choso an’s Peace Circle at the Astoria. ‘“‘What “That is race suicide,”’ said one of the til tomorrow, ig he pipe on ape ptt soar cigge 6% procter Unitea sneak thief haa . oike. The Bishop, in responding to an : , ‘ e8- en’to treat him like a royal visitor and] covite Louis | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—An alleged informa! toast, after fiedabthate toe Mr. MAYOR URGED: ‘| O AC c we see Rt tag soca a ee ad is what I meant it ¢ - 10 visiting sovereign could receive high- | States has been fully resvored. homes In. North wt. attempt to assassinate President Ca- Koike on hig excellent record of achieve- sary See feng ' Chi en age ° i - Ret ‘ion Crosman. ge Sol er bonors than are being shown to him. Persisting in their belief, however, not suppo eir c ren it Is a crime] Sp “and I am At the Secretary's request, tele- — —— , ,~* Oo? yo? ae “ that Secrtary Taft's visit has political brera of Gautemala by throwing a bomb | ment in New York. d | » Gescribed his own ” oe en ee eeee. eee oe ee eee graphed ahead from Siberia, the Ameri- | significance, the newspapers Warn the Government to have nothing to do with at his carriage is reported by passen- experience in Japan. gers of the steamer Anselm, which ar-} «In company with my friend, Dr.| Brewer Says He We 0 ee ee ee oes Se DEMOCRATS IN RIVAL Po! POW Se der cd Gl ae rived fron. Ceutral American ports yes-| Grant,” he said, “I had been visitine cussing the wrong done school children -WOWS ing between Taft and the Czar for to-| any anti-Japanese combination. weeeay. | 3 the temples. Returning one night from Word but Does Not Expect ee eee ee oe Sees Os Cele he Post-Evtenetch day, but failed because Emperor Nicho- The Taft party will leave tomorrow The bomb is said to have exploded | our investigations, I was so exhausted oe Fen es Seenten. ane ee one D a las was unable to make the necessary | night for Haniburg, where the Secretary under the President's carriage, killfmg | that I really felt the neeu ut something to Reform World. was in no mood to consider the curtail-| NEM ~~ eS eeeeng: Oe s'anges in his own arrangements in| is to embark for New York. the coachman and badly wrecking the to brace up my tired physique. So I mor of tkansinsae Democrats from all parts of the United | time. Many high St. Petersburg offi- When questioned regarding the presi- vehicle, but not seriously injuring Ca- pushed a button with the intenticn of ‘t ‘won't work for such people,”’ Mrs. States in this city, with a banquet at] cials greeted the visiting Americans on | dential situation in the United States, brera. He received a few scratches and | ordering a Manhattan cocktail, if such August Busch. vice-president of the Crosme@n went on rapidly. “I received ticir arrival and a troop of cavalry es-| Mr. Taft requested to be excused. He bruises. The attempt was made two], thing could be procured. A Japanese AUg usch, vice-president 0 a circular. from Mrs. Ballington Booth AES g'iby ¢ corted them from the railroad station.| said he had announced a year &§0 ewan F " 7: weeks ago. boy answered the summons, and to my Anheuser-Busch Brewing association, is| asking help and citing the case of aj %*t for Jan. . y the Democratic State Th streets swarmed with secret serv- | his readiness to accept the nomination surprise—and pleasure—he brought us woman who has one baby with pneu-|Committee. Chairman Connors has an- ice agents and the most elaborate pre-|in case it was given to him, and that RESTO GRAY or FA! _— genie ay er nage to he i two cocktails. There was really nothivg| Greater Belleville Evangelistic Assocta- args . che yar oang ae nounced that the meeting is planned to] cautions were taken to protect the} his attitude had not changed since. to its Ni TUR e 8t. uls University Orchestra ” work a e washtu ; a als : American Cabinet member from any HAIR to do but drink it. tion. In resolutions adopted Monday ]|tg support them. That sort’ of thing eve he, eee. oe eee Ss possibility of violence at the hands of Doctors Feel Emperor's Pulse. COLUR and BEA re 2g r TT ee an will give a concert, its first of the sea- =n walla son, at the opening Tuesday night of Prepared for Burglars. night by the Board of Directors of that | doesn’t excite my pity. It is her own chance to get together and talk about the ever-menacing’ “reds.”’ From the South China gee > Chen lien-fong and Ts’ao Ts’ang-tson, No matter how long it has been gra Promotes a the bazar for the benefit of St. Ann's | From the Columbus (0O.) Dispatch. organization, demand {!s made upon him | fault. I would willingly give to a man/|the natural campaign. p P ys an Rees er eaetals. the two well-known Chinese physicians a ae Asylum. The orchestra con- Bhs cg ng See ae pareiate that he refuse to sell beer to Belleville — had lost his sight through an ac-| Evidently with an eye on Chairman The Secretary called on the ministers of this province, recommended by Vice- hy bal Stop its f ae musicians. The basar, which | at his side. He places it there, rather |saloons that violate the law by keeping ee — help people who commit! Gonnors’ big party, Augustus Thomas, | of War and Foreign Affairs early in the - Tuan Fang to prescribe for His Im- of healthy Sait. will continue each night through Thurs-|than under the pillow, since he con- crimes? Never. ‘| day, met a delegation of high Govern- | TOY "le , tha 2 i Keeps ' day, with euchres in the afternoon, wil! | Siders that at is ot agg He can shoot jopen on Sunday, Would Teach Children the Dayweiger S86 Neer et the Pro- ment officials at the United States Em- perial Majesty the Dane eon drait. be for the benefit of the orphans and Ssthas without having to lift iis Kanter Mayor Fred) J. Kern of Belleville is} “How would I prevent it?” said Mrs.|8ressive Democratic League of New| passy this afternoon and will be the mse nar a PB dst al- nerese eS Oe 1 Sea aa Daya a of the asylum. _ It we i Ban eg 1 Peng A all challenged, in/another set of resolutions. Crosman, looking at her questioners.| York State, has called a State conven-| guest of honor at a banquet this even- ine arell co. niabieish oa daak eke much in $1.00 a8 50c. size. P m ne Gayium: auditorium had a visitation from any nighthawk |to close up four Belleville saloons which oR eget — lb ie a the I tion of the league to be held on Jan. 7,| ing at the most os ager hay tg pulse, and retiring Bh or Rig rm ort 7 -n, Without false medesty, what J tersburg restaurants, at which the Min-| room they wrote ou ‘ in Cooper Union. It is planned to give & which was accompanied by a joint re- — -seggeggaat at Page and Union bou- | except on one oceasion, ME PEI. ties. atege ars “indecent bed law eva . ome g e ecent an aw- s. , a r ‘ absent from is practice a it means. I have taught it in the tene Bryan a big send-off at that time and it | ister of War and every man of prom port of their diagnosis of the Emperor's a eeventve: a oe —— sada_he will keep his[ es... Sam Tefer you to Annie. Ilig jikely that Mr. Bryan will be invited] Nence in the American colony will be | Condition. It is stated that the report Ge., 8th ih : _— — bee sae as ugus useh sayg-he wi eep S81 won't give her last name here. but An- resent. was exceptionally long, containing more | Ug. Wils i tree to be present. r than a thouusand characters. ¥ - word and do every thing he has promised | nie "was one of 10 children of a man The St. Petersburg press is enthusi- night in the Waldorf-Astoria, has been challenged to ‘keep his word’’ by the POO EO eS Re ce i to do. arene aren ey Mayor Kern was out of town Tuesday Rope dg hp en F ~, a Naa —A A Ca ee BF a ee SOE F. ey A ae pas from him. The resolutions quote Mr. Busch as . oe : ? having annvuunced that “if evidence is . 2 submitted to us that any saloon violates , : 14 a the law, or is run in a disorderly man- a ner, we shall refuse to sell beer to it.’’ ey! His attention is called to the criminal On Any Bank of Trust Co. . 3 code, which provides that a saloon kept \ open on Sunday violates the law. : : 4 Busch Wants to Be Fair. : ~ oF 5 : | ———¢ yy 9 yg: i When August Busch was told Tues- A a Af) He ¢ “e Es Ws a hn z | | . ie m 7 an Cals, | 45° day morning the contents of the resolu- vs th ff tel i . 7 , tions, he said: ‘Concerning anything scores. - : N j , | . Chidren’s | ba é Ses —~ / fr that I said I would do, I will keep my F nest word. Whatever I said I will carry Handcars— out. I don’t remember exactly what I 4 . be The Pioneer said. I don’t know whether I men- -éoe pit ae ag a & eerry Flyer; rubber- ups an nee; fines isque hea | tired wheels; tioned saloons that keep open on Sun- day or not. parted wig; sleeping ~ “I think the law against keeping open Seer ro stockings ; on Sunday should be enforced by the es tall, and Mayor and the police. I had in mind particularly disreputable saloons. We Game of Bear Hunters, closed up one of our places in Belle- Leap. Frog, Catch the . gE, meme ; ne Toy Pi 0; Shoenhut make ; ville that we found to be disreputable. Rabbit, and oth Made from grape Cream of Tar- “We stand ready iS einlanne over Wodaeaiax ioe. 10 Keys... . 66 se eee eee eeeseeens far; free from alum. there any place that is objectionable, | , where intoxicants are sold to mino Li ahestutely ; . 2.00, 2.50 Lace Curtains, 1.25 and which is frequented by women. 7 ' | Whether we will refuse to sell to sa- Atari ‘Clocks, 50c 800 pair fine Lace Curtains; all 34% -y. Str n est urest most economical loons that violate the Sunday closing j long and up to 60 inches. wide ; . : 0 8 5 law, I would rather not say offhand. 2.00 and 2.50 qualities ; Imported Gé@r man Wednesday, I want to do everything that is fair d S , Nickel Alarm Clocks, choice, a pair s and healthfulofleavening agents |:2" ':."..o s.e.8 2 ae a far. I want to let the Mayor and po- ; — lice do something. I can’t purify the SA stop aplendia time 00 w OATS: 19: for 20.50 COATS, ETE. 196, 1, 00 Silks and We world in four days. The fact is, I think ke piece, Wednesday— . | 0 yards Taffeta Silk; in al h 268 White Jap Wash Silks and Silk Mesagt : the world is getting more rotten every ee C f il uard our food from alum day.”’ Pops , — 10.00 Coats, 4.00—Consists of fancy mixtures, beautiful large plaids and solid cn also black; are u y y . The ie bit . saa is tle all 50 inches long, in full loose and semi-fitting backs; collarless effects a e3 ized Poplin Waisting; value Se ee ee Vo \ eg J) laid velvet and braid trimmed; double breasted; others with coat collar; Coats In 50c, 75e and 1.00 a yard; — published statement of the Mayor that “Y \ this lot worth up to 10.00; your choice of the entire lot Ae W Wednesday, choice ——_ op “There are in Belleville 110 saloons, of ~ which 105 are decent,’’ and that the oth- ~ k evs | ' 00o— eautiful preadclothe, erseys Bae Coaty 3 Copeists oY ight and dark shades, also ers are “indecent and _ law-defving ghey rw ty 1 / } j and cheviots, in all the pretty ’ eg Mrs : ' tin lined: some hand / black; tight or loose fitting packs} 8a oe rclonmneel am de 11-4 California places’”’ and “rank violators of the & jlaws.”” The demand is made that he Gloves for Ae hay aA abe somely embroidered, others braid and MS Sin ) Blankets, in white, tan and gra ' [ ; f a i? A i = fl “@ |exercise his power by closing those sa- eee, : : with — Sed _—- seeve; onert es. tit. regular 8.00 quality ; . N - : L : sc ’ . is i yy s rl AS ra an an s 94 ; loons which he says are “indecent and Women s Fleece-Lined Gloves ; ” ting and pony effects; coats in this lot W ednesday, | a r) ; T law-defying.” two clasps;imported Black | tos aad worth up to 20.00; choice of the entire lot at. choice, pair Since the Mayor made his statement Cashmerette; Shs gas | wn ak Ca ee eee e. Mom | One place has been closed by Mr. Busch. tomorrow 16. 50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 11. 0 6. 00 Linen Table Sets, 3. 98 ince ap, i cas , All up-to-Gate, new ee ee he sia: ‘ined. Cri Pst § 50 pure Linen Damask Table Sets; size The other four ingluded in the Mayor's} enumeration are stNI open. at... ind pM na Pag wie annoy oteeit made full plaited with ? 10-4 Cloth, and one dozen 20-inch ‘Nap kins; in hemstitched and knotted fringes and braid trimmed; Skir' aoe tis eettn bleached and cream; worth 6.00 a set; W face x53: 98 % 30,00 Wilton Velvet fogs 7 50 fancy mixtures and 20 Seamless Wilton Velvet ae ae 3 REFUSED OPERATION ON HER BOY/C@ Women’s Union Suits,33¢3 /Z color”, Brongelomna, taney mixtures, ond size 9x12 feet; in beautiful, ~- 7 « or Claimed, However, . Son Is Saved to These are the regular 50¢ kind; . . 1.50 Girls’ Fur, Sets, one pretty, White Anger | | ) Dark Brown Sable Fur Sets, w P cord and wide _ F and Oriental patterns; that others ask 30.00 . Support of Mother. extra heavy ribbed and | | b Dark Brown Sable’ Jub s f special for one day at for; W bitesanieise e a tr ll i i tt i = - - ——— | ll Since his father died, Lester Gassman, fleeced; W ednes- 5.00 GIRLS’ COATS, 2.69 who is now only 15, has been helping a \ dagger ds mother support her little on, coche elena 2 ade at . : amily with his earnings as a tailor’s ~ | lid colors, fancy mixtures, > wn. apprentice. For more than a year, it is | ; Girls’ Long, Coats, in s® beautifully trimmed To more firmly In claimed, his health had been so threat- 15, 00 15.00 Suis an ant | Over- 1 pretty plaids and cheems; wid “broadcloth: some aaed with catarrah that it seemed he ie with braid, (Sets: others with coat collar; collarless effects th 6.00; very special treduce our Ladies’ ht not be able to finish his trade. [Faqs 60a Sy ! ‘a: all positively wor till ill Mi owever, he went to Phenomenal Waist Dept. to the Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chestnut and Says he feels that they have cured ’ | 9.50—Genuine Squirrel Fur Men's Regular | Y | 15.00 Squirrel Sete, Ow Saar scarf 1% M 7 him. He says : ladies of St. Louis, “It was impossible at times to 15.00 W i n ter- one Lb oe pect satin lining; special for ’ breathe through my nose at all. Thr : Pw! | from 2 £0 clock oy nee told me I could get relief only Weight Blue a a s—Taffeta Silk Petticoats; aving the nose b ; : . ffeta ettic . y g the nose bone removed. My Serge Sui ts ; j 7.00 Silk Petticoats, 4. ee b attate in all ibe Wednesday, we will mother would not permit it. Three , stlin weeks o I went to PI sin le or dou- j _ made of heavy, ru olors, with deep i = ene MIREE 8 . . new changeable and solid ruffle; very spe- give you a chance specialists. ble - breasted and dus “After the first treat I sted, tucked flounce to secure one of the Lo breathe freely through my nose yee and. Men’s 50 Free Alterati ions ie _( worth 3.00 and 4.00; | ? will | feel that I am e peok relieved and greatest bargains [| restorea to health.” *y* and 62 - inch Long 0 ve r- All-Wool ‘At “Toques | eo of the season. For . ’ ‘or Bi ST, LOUIS NOT TO GET ANY coats; without; Ladies’ 1.00 Fur Men's 1.25 Wool so aon i OF FEDERAL CERTIFICATES , es eeghtest ex-} Trimmed Juliets, 79¢{ Underwear, 79¢ sell our $6.00 and aggeration they’re 15.00 Coats; , : $7.00 Silk Waists ff] Government Cuts Off Bond Issue not 10.00 or 12.50 Coats, but § In all colors and sizes, } Men’s All-Wool Scarlet | Wednesday we ye on she bik shuslaane and brown 15.00 COATS; with hand - turned } Shirts and Drawers, ¢ 20 dozen dou- plaids: worth 2Samenk c= 1” or— Without Accepting $5,000,000 strictly firsts. ble stockinet, - igh at S57 Sh warm, faney chey- soles: for are Se hes lots, in che c k s, one aay and are 1.25 all-wool, 40¢ aah | as no reomlved nor will it plaids and stripes ; o value: special Toques receive an allotment of the 8 per ceni , only f ® Treasury certificates for distribution new, Swagger ? or to- ’ morrow. ———— _— aay Coats, 50c Boys’ Odd Coats; | sizes 3 and 4 only; ——E—— -—_— eee PORN = **. * © a 15¢ Boys’ Suits, 1. 1. among investors. Subtreasurer Akins o) 9a eae: has received a telegram from Secretar. Se eS of the Treasury Cortelyou saying that no further allotments of the certificates On Credit would be made. As no allotment had been made to St. Louis Mr. Akins is of QuR sUccEssS . the belief that owing to the relief in the | Also ; " . V9: money -stringency there is no hope of is due to oe : t . ale ial prices for Furs and Millinery for any of the certificates coming to this PAINLESS DENTIST R a last oe ae ne this DAL. city. Prices until Dee. 15. No staden wit Sse ‘ | | | A little over five million dollars worth AN geen: | ae had been subscribed, but no considerable ae Pig? ; er ae No deposit required. No red tape. You can amount of money has been deposited make terms to suit your own convenience. Call with the St. Louis Subtreasury to secure : early to get first choice. any be alloted to St Lovin. | | Legere ee . Have impression {HOYLE & RA Ic CLOTHING ff) motte tem ns ww | BLACK FF GREEN | vies reir enn oni COMPANY Bl cc ess Sesees te, Prot, Powe | iptea N Sea L CO. ts oa | 412. N, BROADW TAY Sediiiiam Teekay debt ‘tke enue Incomparable for Quality, Flavor and Strength. D ENIA A AEi8 are under the auspices of the Wash- , Prof. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS ; Take mavehes. . : Over Boehmer's Shoe 8 irigton University Association. OPEN mRY 2 3 eta comet Hall spent the past year in Greece. ener sg wih 2 na ae _ BATURRAYS TIRE, 2000, . | He 1s an entertaining and eloquent lec- Loose or in Sealed Packets ‘All G _ a

Page 7

| WW OMEN’s Pure Silk Hose, in plain black, hand- embroidered in new patterns; also some styles in solid-col- or lace boot ef- ,} fect; values up to $1.98 WY OMEN’S Nat- ural Wool and Cotton Union Suits; high neck, long ‘sleeves, ankle length; nicely trim- med with silk; good fitting and excep- tional value at WOMEN’S In- ported Lisle Hose, in plain fast black, neatly hand- embroidered in white and eol- ors; also plain black Silk Lisle Hose; regular 50c

OMEN’S Vests of natural silk and wool; have high neck and long sleeves, and are @s8- pecially good fit» ting and well made; regular $1.50 value ;

ee

ee placed on be ready teeg We Continue Tomorrow the Sale of $22.50 Tailored Suits at $9.75 NOTHER shipment of the beautiful Suits we first the line of sizes and styles ~ Women’s $15.00 Coats at $7.95 Tourist Coats, in all sizes for both women and misses, They are made of desirable materials in about, twen- ty different and very popular styles. egular price $15.00; just three hun- dred on sale Wednes- $25, 00 Coats at $13.75 Women’s Coats, made of broadcloth; in black, blue, tan, brown and gray; 50 inches long; lined with guaranteed satin and elaborately icant with braid and vely es sale Monday will tomorrow, with High-Class Winter Coats at Great Price Reductions

Cz I LD DREN'S Union Suite > natur- al or peeler color; full size; good fit- ting and good weight; almost all sizes; regular 35c value, on SORE RCs oc a5 04 19¢c

embroidery; size 30x30 - inches; in five beautiful de- signs; regular price $3.95; a very spe- cial vibes $2.50 at, each. .

wo MEN’ Si Waists, inj. | fancy and tailor- wee, * made styles; made | of taffeta and china

$18.75 Coats at $11.00 Women’s Winter Coats, made of beautiful broadcleth in all colors and smartly trimmed with braid and vel- vet, lined with guaranteed _— silk. These Coats were made to sell at $18.75, but we offer $11.00 them W ednesday at.. $16.50 Coats at $9.95 Women’s Coats, 50 inches long: ma- terial is broadcloth, in every color and size; all are handsomely trimmed with silk braid and velvet, and are excellent values at the

$8.50 to $12. 50 Coats at $2.00] HE most. extraordinary sale to which you have ever been invited will be held in our second-floor cloak section tomorrow—a | sale that has never known bat = Vi, 4 Rte BE dt. Sas ee ; . yet: . oe i : _- - ne : Sas em a a ee) ie ae he a Pe . ¥ 3 q , At Ue Sa ‘ i aly ae fe Le Sate Nr Pa be. ey, af — 9g . Pst 3 PAitel » of ~ lide Cant athe | Oe AT OO anne LS gate Se Eee - oN ae a 7 ; - f. Lo > Utes: ; ee cme S ; * Bs * ies ‘ : ‘ . mR , 2 ae a i Pw Suc Yea, % Phe ate SF. Ms a Fe SEB VAP ge Ls a e , Y 2 PM) at Pails pit. Bt as © Sse . M3 \ $9.95 regular price, $16.50 Silks at t Half Price IVE thousand yards of Fancy Silks will be offered tomorrow at the most sensational! price of the season. The most stylish silks produced will be sold at half their value. 19-inch Fanev Checked Silks— 24-inch Printed Satin Foulard— 19-inch Jncouard Taffeta Sitik— These Silks are positively worth $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25 per yard, on sale Wednesday at the pnenomenal bargain price of 49c per yard. 24-inch Printed Marguisette 19-inch Loutsine Checka— Corsets at Reduced Prices Ne Corsets, of white brocade, with high bust and long-hip effect; supporters attached to front; style suitable for the medium and full figures; an exceptionally attractive model; reduced from $4.50 to $3.00. Imported P. D. Corsets; all straight- front models, of the best herringbone coutil, stayed throughout with gen- did value at

absolutely complete. This wonderful value is the result of our great purchase from a New York maker of his season’s surplus than 50c on the dollar, together of our own profits in order to offer the greatest bargain of the season. a parallel. The Barr Store doesn’t do things by halves. When we give a bar-

a ENTE NG. RRR PRES RR MR NNR RSE IE See

a ee ° ~ re ~ ‘ — - — . - — Hee Ne: ; a ae 7~ et SPAR eae a —s ee = i —_- ~ . . . a s “aw / a + — « a

xx £2 ~~. r we Mths Au he

stock at less Ps at GO & ; 5 With a sacrifice

EF gah IE rt

gain you may rest assured it is the best that possibly could be offered. The : Coats we will offer tomorrow at from - one-fourth to one-- sixth their actual worth are by all odds the greatest value ’ we have ever announced. RR or ems a od . —~* ~~ sad - ¥ a ease . a > ome - ao i oe ct * that ws ot > . OO apiece $2.00. | —_=——— ft 41 A Remarkable Sale of \| Beautiful Xmas Gifts for Men, Price | GREAT sale of Men’s high-grade Novelties right' in the’ nick of tina OW is _ ti to any eal Lontee Phe > pt Page eoaite te Yy M S : , i a ene 2 ene Se ey ere Fe ene ODpOruty for Christmas. We-have only one of each piece advertised below. and @. i jie oung en 5 uits, values are so very exceptional that you should come at once for best éRoice oi ap the newest shapes of the season at less than regular prices. ' THERE are just two more days left you to pur- pene i Barr's Spe- Collar Box, of genuine Morocco cial Hand it og ee pst Be tail HB serena , of - ate; a ver a - ling seal, | ular $6.50 value for 85.00 chase a thoroughly high-grade Suit at a full calf lined; Hand Bag > ‘ . E . fitted with | of alligator, third less than its regular price. It is a most ex- card case with 4 nat- i : and purse | ural feet. 10 ceptional opportunity, and one that should not be ignored. The Suits in this sale are all in this season’s newest styles, both single and double-breasted. Materials are Blue and Black Cheviot, Worsted, etc., as well as fancy mixtures. There are twenty different and beau- tiful styles, one of which is illus- trated herewith. Choice of hundreds of regular $22.50 Suits tomorrow at the phenomenal « bargain price of ——. 2a $9.75. \q This $22.50 Suit for $9.75. y _ Great Sale of Holiday Leather Goods =e eR eRe eT gronupers oa This $12.50 Cont tor ened)

A ee oe re

I i Re IR ar

MA Re wee 8), ER EON OF RY a SR Tg trate PaET ORAZ, CMS Rn a Ss ge us * “4 illustration): on apna vevolving stand; mecontaing 200 © m™ chips and two chips, with two decks of cards; decks of cards; regular $12 val- a very pron? $8.50 set; actually Poker Set, of genuine mahegan wort h $30.00; size 9x12 irchas® four decks of bent Wednesday at Playing cards and 400 chips: reg- only «....$18.00 ular $16.50 value for ’ to match; in. frame double strap (like illus- regular $8.50 value; $5.00 t ration): posi- reg. price spe- $30; at, .00 handle; Ci@ar Case; a sample line: tively worth $2.00 and $3.00; cially priced for Wedne sday each 4 Rt Vanity Purse, with strap back of “tug ie Morocco; an excellent va!- . regular price $1.50; specially iced at, each $1.00 Hand Bag, of seal grain, moire lined, with change purse; gilt or gunmetal trimmings; special price for Wednesday 0% Pi P it i ee a i i a ~~ vv NN. ee ee ee. eS eEeEeeeEeEeeEeEeEeGOonceeeeeee

Combination Card Set; containing two decks of best play ne cards, 300 poker chips, set of dice with fancy cellulo hecker board (as illustrated) ; lined with heavy green felt; size 18x12 poigat ta reg- ular price $50; sale price.... .827.00

Hand Baz, of calf alligator; Barr’s leader ; 10-inch frame; 7 inches deep ‘fitted with card case and purse to match; a very beautifu! gift; $16.50 value for........ $12.00 Music Roll, of walrus grain leath- er, lined. with light green moire; regular $1.50 value; special. . $1.00

Ages are from 14 to 20 years. As the chest meas- ures range up to 36 inches, many small men will .undoubtedly take advantage of this sale. Young Men’s Suits that for- merly sold up to $18, your choice for.. ; Young Men’s Suits that for- merly sold up to $25, your oe for match: 8-inch frame; gunmetal or gilt trimming; $4.75 value for $2.50 Vanity Purse, of genuine seal or calf alligator; strap back; a: lined; regular price $3.75; bination Card Set; Same as bee? in genuine peers yh bie pale inches; regular val- size 12x18 g FON Poker Set, of genuine ma- hogwany; in beautiful case to match; con- taing 225 poker chips Hand Bag, of genuine alli- gator, with 2 ft. 8 in. frame (like illustra- tion); regular price $20.00; special price W ein esday, only ...816.50 Twine Shop- Rani rat ping Ba gis; very desirable for Cirletmes shop- ss regular price 35c each; spe- me y’Priced for Wednesday at 15¢ —$! .50 Dress Goods, 98c LL-WOOL Fancy Plaids, in bright id soft colors, for children’s school dresses: regular price $1. 50 match; inch frame, with metal trimming (like § illus- tration): a $5.00 * : a 7 > EO ——

Collar Bag, of genuine alligator: 2 ad at : very pretty gift for iristmas (like jllustration ? - ular $6.00; neal 5,

plate; size 10% x7 x4 Inches; Fe $8.50 value for.. Sale of — Cloths. i AMASK Cloths; .size 2x2 yards; very handsome: designs from which to select; regular price “ each; sale price Wednesday, each $2.85.

ae

Our Great Toy Store Is in the Midst of Xmas Selling) HREE weeks from es. is Christmas—surely a very short time when the thousands of things ) 4 s & that must be done are considered. Our great Toy Store, for scores of years the acknowledged

Fancy Waistings; al!- $ bee: Fang of styles and rice $1.00 per Waistings of silk and wool; in peniees. an broken plaids; very 8 hg tailored waists; price, ai per . ) per sah special Wednesday at 98c. :* * 4 . » ay ¥ 1 ‘ th) * ne . 5 A fe det a . ty Siete thee , - ie MF at oe 5 By # a. % ure: Yah Se ae ris ane price, W nes- . AS 5 i #. bate hha a ik * ‘ ‘ - TOE So Sy ae Oo Sas Oxy gly ie 9 2 2 &. ee Sree t ee ae eee i : on ae — if en . a =" ae Siac, MS gs sina cD hid ea TORRONE Maes an obey: 2 Saal aioe 5 Ags AA aR a i tt comet ene uA A Pw a “ers : rd B ear t s eed 5 aogs 3 o : $y & Ms + ths ee Pte i PR EE ot OY Nie oF * eRe af COME ASL dB obi Coker AT OE culty oF ye Be SEA ae ’ . mi 3 - " . a _ . K\ ° . =

$1.00 Chevy Chase Game 29¢—Chevy chase is one of the most interesting games ever invented. It was published to’ sell at $1.00. Is similar to parchesi, only better. We bought the entire edition and offer it at the special reduced price of, each 20¢ Soldier, Fireman, Postman, Rough R‘ider, Con-~ tinental gh ie ee Policeman Suits—In com- plete sets, at. .. Oe, $1 $1.50 and $2.50 Children’s C halite and Furniture—Of all kinds and descriptions. Rocking nalee from Se Mechanical Hook an@ Ladder Trucks—Wind to $5.00, ining Tables, 50c to 85.00, Bu- da at it uP and away it goes: a it $1.00 ' ~ reaus, 50c to $5.00. Dressers frien 50c to $5.00, y J Iron r 4’. . Mtatferm Rocking Horses, ina dozen Prego Boys’ Suits. in single and double-breasted Skin and ‘Plush Covered Animals — ~ Horses coat and Russian blouse style, with bloomer oth sloohante ete. over 2000 “atwenens kinds. pants: materials are all-wool ; double-breast- ed style, 7 to 16 years: Russian Style, 214 to 6 years; $6.45 and — $4.95

"fowl Overcoats OYS’ Overcoats, for small and large boys; made of neat gray mixtures, ‘ also fancy checks. Smaller sizes are in button-to-neck style ; larger sizes are cut single-breasted, full box style; ages 4 to 15 years; ee $6, 45 values; special Wednes- scope, Alpine, and Derby rg various up-to-date blocks for Fall and Winter; colors are all this season’s ie your choice of these oo rogue $3.00 Wednesday, at $1.65. Men's Soft Felt Hats; narrow Ame wide wie high and low crowns; and black; broken lots

ee Fire Guns demonstrated in nteresting battie are entirely

Toy Piancs; tionally lar tifal selection; at Automobiles — The largest and handsomest Tie. $1.00 and line ever brought to St. Louis. Fifty different 90.00, styles; at all prices from 83.98 to 839.00 Mechanical Battle ge Submarine Diving Boats, Gunboats, Fish, Ducks, Swans and the wonderful Swimming Woman, as natural as though she were alive, all demonstrated in a tank of water,

up to

45 values for ........ Boys’ Sweaters; the new V-neck shytoy t full-fashioned ; a Teo _ and white; . a specially — for tricorn at. sir..

a s ‘ on ° J . ) Co.; very re : 7% } values; at ee ee ae De ae ed |

Page 8

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—DECEMBER 3, 1907

MINGR MORRIS

"ABSENT TOASTLU oman Who W Was Ejected From 7 ~~ @ tion’s witnesses, convinced two of the jurors that she was sane, and they re- fused to sign the verdict returned by the others. The ‘courtroom was! hearing. é' Mrs. Morris has relatives in St. Louis. where she recently was confined in the City Hospitgl When ejected from. the White Hout ste was trying to obtain the reinstatement of her husband in the Government service. HEART DISEASE ON INCREASE crowded at the

PRAYER FOR “UNCLE JOE” IS CONSIDERED USELESS Pee ee

_ — Aw a AO Speaker’s Profanity Declared Bar to “Plenteous THOMAS ‘ORCHESTRA CONCERT Pleasing Program ram Offered by Fa. mous Chicago Players. As the soloist of thé season’s first concert by the Theouore Thomas wr- chestra of Chicago. at the Odeon last night, Sig. Enrico Tramonti gave an jj- luminating illustration of the possibjti- ties of the harp. hus program number. These two numbers, an improvisation and a symphony waltz, seemed to be weil liked and -Mr.: Stock “was Warmly ac- claimed in token of local appreciation, The other program numbers were Wagner's ‘ Huldigungsmarch, d'Indy’s prelude to “Fervaal,”’ d’Albert’s over- ture to “‘Der Improvisater,”’ and Liszt’s symphonic pdem, “Les Preludes,” all be- ing admirably presented. A particularly attractive program will be offered at tonight’s concert. midnight ride of Paul Revere.

To. Stop Dueling in ‘Meugery. Hungary has for a long time waited for someone to take the initiative in the formation ‘of an association to suppress dueling. Now has come to ‘the front-an himself against dueling. 4 The nia warrior of ‘the ‘“’48” rebeltfon who aleo fought under Garibaldi for Ital- Gen. Turr } stove of her home at 4230 St.’ White House Adjudged Insane = in Farmington.

Nicolai von Wilm’s “Concert Stueck.” was so finely interpreted that an en- core was demanded, to which he re. sponded by playing Zabel’s ‘Am Sprwnc- brunnen,” in a genuinely poetic spirit. Of the orchestral numbers the most memorable was the wreig lyric suite, ian‘ liberty, can scarcely” be taunted | avenue. Her clothing caught fire an with Jacking courage. e has himself into the work of forming sna | oe died in agony a few's association with extraordingry en.| Jolin Funke,” the” Niskaaa’™ aud & ergy, and its’ success is in no small} daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Hill, hay way due to his. championshi ae Turr is aided in his enterprise Mares watched Mrs. Funke closely for man Aristide | Dessewffy,. an. importane|™Months fh fearvof the tragedy that oc curred Monday. Since stie ‘became 4 we s _ Grace’ '—Virginia Congressman Reads Interesting Story. Coldmbid’e New Bill. The Immensaplione, a° musical novelty in which unusually dramatic effects are obtained by playing brass instruments into a huge funnel or horn, New York Record in Week Is 164 Deaths From This Cause. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dee. 3.—One hundred and sixty-four persons died of heart disease in this city last week. Only % died in the same week last. year, the Board of Health announces. “he board does not ascribe this in- crease to the financial stringency. but an unofficial explanation is that worry urt and committed to State Hospital | caused by the money situation has ag- gravated cases of heart. disease, which for the Insane, No. 4. Se ae eer f Mrs. Morris was brought here a few | °b7etwWise would not have proved fatal. | mignty to ae ago and placed in State Hospital Don’t miss the austion of desks and | upon Uncle Joe. - ‘o. 4 as a private patient. Later her | office furniture, Eleventh and Olive,| «“‘He certainly will not a. John Morris, filed an information | Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 10:30 a. m. On|prayer,” said Mark Smith, gainst her, charging iunacy. |} When] exhibition Monday and Tuesday. S.j|non stops taking his name in vain. af case was called before the Probate | A. Selkirk & Co.. auctioneers. “Wudge. Mrs. Morris appeared and con- ucted her own case. Entertainment to Aid Strikers, - The deposftions of seven experts were An entertainment will’ be given at esented to the jury. All declared Mrs. | Weltner’s Conservatory, 3620 Finney avenue, Tuesday evening, for the ben- orris insane. *: She had prepared a written statement, | efit of telegraph operators who have been unable to secure employment ich she read in court. This, with since tl the trike. er aaron estioning _o' of the prosecu- omnia TRS AA EO NCCC cary ee a ee mn meme ee me ee ee eee ewe ee ee $2.00 Underwear for Men’s $2.00 wool ribbed Shirts— Men’s $2.00 Wright’s fleeced-lined Shirts— Men’s $2.00 camel’s hair Shirts— Women’s $2.00 Underwear— Choice of 200 dozen for

cial to the Post-Dispatch. _FARMINGTON, Mo., Dec. 3.—Mrs. inor Morris, who was ejected from the hhite House two years ago while try- k ta see President Roosevelt, was de- jared insane Monday afternoon by a ¥ in Probate Judge I. 0O.. Nation’s ———_— By Wire From the W ashington Bu- by lot which Was to take place in the is ther most reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—It is opinion of several of Speaker Cannon's the opening yesterday afternoon.

‘pour

ie eee en eS —— « ae -_— — - = eememaeen . Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women.”

—— sve — Sn 4 yi ac probably be heid © from” ‘the out plenteous grace” | of the House, ar.} some day 1 might | 8'@™ of compositions by Frederick | company in the familiar offering, “It’s tional) anti-dueling congress is to be Wednesday afternoon, The Du: Ihave to, you know.” Stock, the organization’s -conductor.| Up to’ You, William;” Harry Bulger, | held next May. be in New Picker Cemetéry. . grant that Foulkrod’s fear is ihe first of the kind!| ~~ , ee er ae ‘unless Can- | heard since the lifiv-Seventh Congress. o Then there was a ncw congressman, also from Pennsylvania. who was sitting in the House listening to a debate for the first time, when © cord was brought to him. He hurried!» called a page and 4 whispered: “Can I go out while they're talking?” a ebbig!

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Interested in Davis’ Engagement. Representative Lassiter of Virginia never read anything so entrancing as the story of Henry Gassaway Davis’ eugagement, published exclusively in the New York World and St. Louis Post- Dispatch. He got a copy of The World just as the Speaker began to swear in the members by States and immediately became oblivious to his surroundings. Every other Virginian lined up befvre the desk when his State was called, but Lassiter read on. He finished reading just as the Territorial delegates were taking the oath and then gotinto action. He rushed down the aisle, but not be- fore tepresentative Dalzell had’ been recognized. “Just a minute, NE Mr. Speaker,” he said softly. ‘I was not sworn in and Wednesday’s , Sacrifice can't vote. . | | . cle Joe. Specials ee caine, “and top wos Soom 2 Luseppeceesesseesee ney a, TABLISHED 8 eld matter?’’ demanded Un- ‘> Lassiter, sheepishly, ‘and did not know what was going on.” Dalzell divided time with him and he was sworn'in alone to the _ intense amusement of the whole HouSe.

50c All-Wool Dress Goods, 25c WEDNESDAY AT 9:30. Another big lot we've landed and at our Choice 50c up-to-date Dress Fab- rics. 36-inch pure wool] Granite Cloths and Coverts, in tan: splendid for jackets and coatg; 86-in. all-wool Pressed Flann in myrtle and cardinal; and big lot of neat Novelty Suitings for waists and children’s wear; w orth 50c to 59c; sale closes 16:80....... Real $1 and $1.25 Panne Silk Velvet, Beautiful shades of Red, Cerise, Lavender, Ma- hogany., Cardinal. .G a) Representative Ollie James of Ken- XY. " ike 1¢ : tucky, one of the two House giants, | pega Bas % certee and who ably assisted John Sharp Williams J Fanne sl k elvets ; in the arduous task of escorting ‘‘Uncle Joe’’ to the Speaker’s chair, left in the afternoon for Georgetown, Ky., where he is to testify in the trial ef Caleb Si owers. As he was passing out of the House chamber, one of his Democratic never before offered at at this most extraordi- colleagues remarked: “There goes Ollie. It is too bad he is nary low price. Special, yd... afflicted with an incurably malady.’’ $3.00 Blankets, $1.59 Ollie James Malady. own price.

40c Silk Mercerized Pongee, 15c AT 9 A. M., FOR ONE HOUR. We have received another ship- ment of those fine imported fan- ey Pongees, in solid colors; in all shades; suitable for street and evening wear: worth 40c; Drastic Reduction Coats. Suits, Skirts and Waists We Were’ too optimistic and in the season, or rather, failed to see the coming flurry in financial. circles which has pa : a lull in trade, so find much merchandise which must be unloaded—-no old styles or undesirable fabries, but garments of — Jatest cut and fashion, and jfist the thing you would’ordinarily buy ‘and pay the price for, ABOUT TWICE WHAT WE ASK TOMORROW. A feature of this sale will be the offering of new styles and fabries in Suits and Coats, just as fresh — as from the manufacturers. g ‘02 2 52 Coats Elegant Coats, 26 to S° inches, former- << | 9. 50 ely $27.50 and $30. . 20-inch Coats, formerly $10.50 50, </f Coats and $12.:! ZOr..:.. AT 10 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 100 pairs extra heavy twilled y what is that?” a: member. ‘Bryanism.” Feol Clerk to Blame.

Blankets ; large 11-4 size: in white or gray; fancy. bor- ders: worth $3.00; for half hour Wednesday, at, per Py’ this time, Peter Porter has picked ee a whole peck of pickled lemons. He continued to pick them yesterday. Meet- ing Minority Leader John Sharp Wil- pair liams in the Goerridor of the House in the Boys’ 54 and $5 Suits, $2. 20 afternoon, Porter introduced himself. Pe ee My FOR ONE eae OUR, “Mr. Williams,” he sald, “I regret very mas presents. Choice for the Ages 3 to 16 years, including the : i 2 much that. I could not accept your invi- half-hour latest styles suitable for the tation te become a member of the Demo- * $3.00 Petticoats, $1.19 respective ages; 200 of these cratic caucus, but the fact is I am a Wednesday, for 1 hour, yard.. Glove Specials , made from perfect black, white Fine Coats, 26 to 52 inehai. fl Coats formerly $15. 8 to $18.75.... Handsome Coats. 26 to 52 Coats inches, former- “$ | “s OO ly $22.50 and $25... 50-inch Conte, formerly $8.55 and $11.50, $5 OO loose andi semi-fitting- Coats, 6.50 “a: formerly 8a Women's 2-clasp Kid Glowes skins; actual value $1.50; and all colors; special ai Women’s 25e Golf Gloves, black fancy stripes and plaids; special at $2.50 Taffeta Umbrellas $1.19 AT 9:30 A. M.. FOR HALE HOUR. Choice of 500 Ladies’ or Gent's 26 and ' 28-inch fine Taffeta Umbrellas; - silk cases and tassels; handsome ' horn, pearl and faney mounted

f “ee @eweee 6 ee “ 20-inch Coats, . _handsomel Coats braided, formerly 5. Oe = $7.00 and $9.50........... Coats, $2. 95) Net With hand-made lace voleesd formerly ’ : Waists $10.00 and $12.00) . io. sti ceeds $5. Oi ~Fine Pattee Silk Waists ee, , 7 formerly $5.00... .....00.. ° Beautiful Suits; Suits $15.00, $16.50 autt 616.507. sf and double-breasted styles, will be put on sale to be closed out in half-hour tomorrow. They will make useful Christ- Suits, Russian sailors, Norfolk tepublican and always have been.’’ “T am glad to meet you, Mr. Porter,” replied Willlams, ‘“‘but the fact is you never were really invited to our caucus. That invitation was mailed to you by some damned fool clerk without my know ledge.”’

30-ineh semi-fitted, in wool mixtures— With elaborate hand-made lace. yokes Waists formerly $12.50 to $15,00 $6.75 Lace and Sitk-ined= § 3 OS Lace Waists Net Waists formerly $7.50 . formerly $5.00 a Latest models and _ fabrics; : Su its formerly $30.00, | if 95 $32.50 532.50 and $95:00. 3.<.%: . | ° . Of guaranteed taffeta silk; black and all colors; | Silk Petticoats, 454 vatue.

His Name a Household Word, Nearly everybody had a word to say about the absence of Gen. Grosvenor. Some of the comment was kindly and some not, but it was all to the effect that Congress wouldnit seem like the saine place. “His name was a household word,’’ said one Congressman. ‘Yes, it was,’’ agreed another. “Last year Grosvenor went out to speak at a country town in West Virginia, and f the chairman in jntroducing him said: ‘“‘Tadics and gentlemen: I have the pleasure of introducing to you that distinguished statesman, whose name is a household word—Gen. Gossamer.’ ’ ADHeN « ’) THOMAS W..GARLAND, Broadway Near. Locust TENOR CARUSO “MONKEYS oy = WITH CLOCK AND STOPS 226 == en TIMEPIECES IN HIS HOTEL | Nervous Italian Singer Objected to Ticking of Instrument in His Room. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Enrique Caruso, the Italian tenor of Metropolitan Opera House and Central Park monkey house has had another offense charged up to him. He is accused of stealing time from the Plaza Hotel. Caruso cemmitted the effense when he put all the clocks of ‘the hotel out of commis- sion yesterday. In every room of the Plaza is a clock all connected by wire. But the system has one drawhack. If one-clock gets out of order all timepieces become de- ranged. Yesterday not a clock in the hotel was moving. Along about noon complaints came to the office in such numbers ie A squad

Sample lot of high-grade Pet- ticoats, in sateen and heath- erblooms; all colors, includ- ing black: values up to $3; Wednesday, on special sale

handles; regular $2.00. and $2.50 g . —W ery handsome goods; choice for...

Suits Elegant Suits newest otan: formerly $22.50, D | 4 75 $23.50, $24.50 and $25.00 rie mea

$12.50 Ladies’ Kersey Coats, 250 long, full satin-lined Coats, in kersey or melton; just for half hour; lined in white, grav or black satin; $12.50 Coats, for half an hour DOUBLE EAGLE RADING STAMPS \ GIVEN . EVERY Wednesday ARPE S| DEPARTMENT STORE J. WEIS, Prop. ~ 2736-38-40 Franklin Av., _With Every Purchase of eres Be FE oes $30 Genuine Diamond Ear Screws —New, beautiful assortment: stones in each pair per- fectly cut and matched; settings 14k gold; Wednesday only... $95 $1 o~ Aevam a Week.

Oe re Oe eek mee ee epee as ru ln dc First Xmas Sale “GENUINE DIAMONDS $1 Down —$1 a Week al) Vy, $30 Genuine Diamond Rings \ 4

Never knew of so many - well-pleased parents and children uniting in praise of a line of Shoes as has been the rule with purchasers of

oe fame,

—Fresh from the cutter; large for the money; Tiffany style for la- dies, Belcher and lion-heads for men; Ry LD OE aes ss

$1 Down—6i a Week. of employes was sent out find the trouble. Eventually tne chase led to Caruso’s apartments. <A servant de- nied the employes admission, but Man- ager Sterry finally forced his way in. Beneath the clocks in the singer's suite lay a tangled network of wires and machinery. Caruso had become an- nered at the clock’s ticking and had deliberately pulled apart the mechan- igm, putting all the 24 clecks eut of business. $1.15 SUGAR FOR $1.00 23 pounds Eastern Granulated Sugar for $1. Try one ef eur dollar bargains. 4 pounds French Coffee, $1; 5 pounds ef the best 20-cent Coffee in town; 3 pounds good Tea, $1. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Cousins’, 523 Market street. Kin- loch, Central Yaw; Bell, Main 252

Ys ea te ee ee a “a a a a

Custom Made A Webster Dictionary with every pair From size Il up. Just about the ultimatum in Sterdinese, Style and Satisfaction ‘DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 306 N, Sananw at. The oldest. most eam dental rooms = Pa the city

—~

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Euchre for St. Matthew's Church. A euchre and dance for the benefit of the new St. Matthew's Church will be given by bane mh evening in the old nerly avenue by y the Willing ¥ Work Sint! gin at &p. m.

Page 9

__TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS ROBE-DISPATCE—DECEMBER

PIERCE WANTS CASE DELAYED Creecy for extradition, be continued un-] Will wait for the Supreme Court's vs Aides tb 3° == ) — a = =e “7 * od til the United States Supreme Court has | cision. F a. 2s mee es es time to determfhe whether. it has juris- ere Te a Sees sae 3 Magnate Asks Continuance Till Su-} aiction in jhe case. eet ee Oe ek a : : ss ; . oF ESS Pt os . : Be: ide Albert W. Rowan, formers ‘ | ¥ 3 preme Court Defines His Rights. | After Judge Adams had decided tat) not PX. Moore at Fightcenth a : I 0a re Pierce, who was indicted in Texes for] '#e Hote! ot PF. A. ee en A” eit a | . Heary 8. Priest, attorney for H. Clay} raise swearing, could not escape ¢xtra-}2Nd Market streets, piraced Gulby ' : | | dge }* , Tuesday to steal- Pierce, oil magnate, in the Texas extra-] dition en a writ of habeas corpus, a Judge Fisherja court T Broadway and dition proceedings, appeared before thy [double appeal was taken to both the to Chicago after the theft, but Was ar- ing $650 from. his employer. liowan fled United States Circuit Court of Appeals United States Suprem. Court and the restea there. He was senten d to two : Tuesday, and ask d that the appeal for| Court cf Appeals. The Supreme Court] years in the Pe nite ntiary. : | | the decision from Judge Adams rematn(- has not yet reached the case. The ote a Rn ; 5 SDS sored ma | | , | | : _ ing Pierce to the custody of Chief} court will decide Tuesday whether I] ine pest of all remedies for children _ or \ ) eT : a I a 2 e e | 1 i i } “ é seed

- — es *

— a eH _——— —-——— : Author of Anti-Gambling Law}Patrolman Daniel ©’Connor in Force | Omorrow on i Criticises Action of the Has Been Thrice Put Out r ~ ee =5P ECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Or= Police Board. of Department. i. Ww anted Merchandise Se ene P IAN O WI : a PI ANOL A NOT INTENTION OF ACT] P2ttelmae Paniet o'connor of tne Special Dress Goods Offering § | 7 sau” a Wek: lahat, tar i: pennies” “aout N Wednesday we shal! offer at about. half price the stoek of Dress boy” of the foree, is in another ‘crape. ; He is under charges of intoxieation. fol- Goods not transferred by NcTUggS - -Vandervoort- Barney to their new store. ’ Tt . : : *. te antat lowing his s fspension Monday midnight. This offering comprises a large variety of qnality goods, some in short length», } O MATCH Conside1 It Misdirected his is hig Sor] 7 8 | others full pieees—all desirable. In the ‘lot will be found Fancy Silk and Wool Mix- is lis eighteenth time under ; : lee 7 . Rharges tures, Fancy Silk Voiles. Poplins, Eoliennes and other worsted fabrics. The price Energy That Does No peewee. ie ¢ ) S. . : When O'Connor went to the station }} dies Is =e, se. £9e, nie. wire ae oe eee a ‘ . ~ p) Hs {* j » . ~ ¢ ‘ ‘ i; ** { nat a n , oor, Good,” He Savs. and asked Lieut. MeNams a if he was oe From the Sale of the=—— cate, ee 3 - wanted McNamara sniffed conspicuous- | Dress Trimmings ——-—__—- — lv, sJanned ‘the policeman searchingly a ‘ +} - eh - > ? > . + : -% Charles P. Jeims SP ee ere told him to sit down and write al] E shall put out for Wednesday's selling an assertmeat of Dress : | ee MUSIC a er bie 4 roe 7 ay niet ° wey report that he had been charge ~d with Trimmings, Braids, Bands, Galoons. ete.—merchandise not transferred by mM r e er HOUSE 0. OC tenant-Governor "nee alle ada if apt: int © Sait In Sent to Cell The. Pianos are all new, while the Pianolas have been thoroughly practices do not tend to diminish sum-} a+ tne expiration of % minutes Me-|| -Hand Ba gs and Purses . km bling. They tend to increase it by mak- | . ¢ 2 : y , Namara asked to see how O'Connor was me ~sabgnbina cco emote kearanteed pe, saint (08, Was uae hans ae Re cog getting along. O'Connor refused with |} WE purchased from the ‘‘Simmons Branch’’ of Seruggs-Vandervoort- slic gambling on conatine cather, {Umnity to. permit his. private corr2-]| Rarnéy their entire stock of Quality Bags and Purses. These we will put new. . ° : re ; , . ‘ ; , ‘ Sh : public gambling, or gambling, rather, spendence, sir, to be inspected. McNam-‘} on. sale Wednesday at the following price reductions: in public resorts, where men are invited If you have been hesitating iis Lavine a piano because bbe .o come and spend thef# money. nae ira. tried to take the sheet bearing the |i All regular $15.00 Hand Bags; now SE TS, og last ‘‘sir,”” and a struggle ensued, after AW veoular $12.50 Hand Bags; Was no one in your home who could play, here you have an unpar- i . tae ee which O'Connor was assigned to a cel! ]} All regular $10.00’ Hand Bags; alleled opportunity to secure both a piano and the means to a it joined im im a card parts . his house Teveauinar ane enti. tating an ie glen m9 = ‘re are many citizens who believé a ]- inlet ae 0 sn anv ‘o j regul: $4.01 ; at the usual price of the plano slone shcectns gam mare song ant | patamen tortor. He haw ben || A gr 2.50 je Btbridg Mahogeny Upright, with Pianola, - - $2g000 [fst arn ghee p gegte, rsa, rn erate, ican ek Original price of these two instruments, $475.00 Calls It “Misdirected Energy,” tion, inefficiency, unbecoming conduct, | RT. (Center .Aisle—Main Floor.) ‘ “Suppose the practice of raiding pri- }abusin n . vin ye fs in on biden way toward & per fect cure. 4 9 L e : 69 Cutlery Section ve fourth degree against the father TI : m1 fyll- i hox ; siaren eae . pened aad eng en you can get a full-sizec JOX ‘ . , was nolle prosed in Judge i‘isher’s court from any Povey for 50 cents. and é; A BSOLU! BLY pure flax C: AR\ ING Set. consisting Tuesday at thé request of Assistant f : 4 on | . Jinen, sat finrsh; one rew of of fork, knife and steel: stu ta) aba steal often one box ur : Mexican drawn work, 4% to 1 ineh handles; fine quality steel blade; Circuit Attorney Grant Gillespie. I { hating what you ¢ all fo : ; ey ’ : ; Drs eeentae of the tragedy ‘youd: nsist on having w : r. | in width; daintily hemstitched; in fancy lined case; reg- : {io Far gtr ain If the druggist tries to sell yout deep hem; quality good; ular $2.50 value; now. | 50 Kelly came home intoxicated and abused | . . Sine See a ie te 5 : a+ 3 ; 69¢ | something just as good, it 1s beeausec fj size 36X36 Inches; each. . Kitchen Set, consisting of’ Sis mother. His father reprimanded hiin t . "The makes more money on the substi- and caught hold of the son when he . knife, butcher Knife and paring Make your own bath robes and started toward hfs mother In a threat- tate. ; - ‘ 3 TAN DAR D Now “ Sale at Bollman’s. The Hom: of folly —Two fro.cs Dally ‘ 1 neti? Ths ‘ *ollections ade last Saturday tor tli - x3 “ —_—— «oh ps rae.@ Can " $25. 00 (renulne White Fox Sets, Beg ea ind Sunday Assocta- ne aye Yankee Doodle Girls—Burlesquers. O LY LA _** . . . " : plage tes . 0 i arts ‘ec ive ° aS i YP 1 | uy ior Genuine Russian Lynx Sets ion, according to reports received, by EXTES— IEE Pe’ TIAN KHALDAH ew Nt Eee ; Secretary Maye Fesler, aggregated $21,- i Next-—CALIFORNIA GIRLA, * Werte 's hang Genuine Blue Wolf Sets Genui Fox S Lg, an i $29.88 over the § en ‘ Oe nuine Sable Q) iTS 27L.97, an increase of SS over the pat- Nets 4 alle y collections of. last year. Com- i * ’ Ra omy i nash . Sabo: a Mole Sets, Genuine Natural Wolf Sets. (or? ee nee not vet been re |] RSs ; DR. STEARNS tec? Feat Sagal, en enu | ‘ ; 3 ~ . ao . eived from the churches, Sunday ¥, | Bid me ATs tHE KIN saomhk ne rersian Lamb Sets. renulne Persian Paw Sets. » wad and other ifstitutions that con- s 7th nd ie. 211 N. : Ee chairs. iakeaile ’ ute to the annual Sunday collection, ' Consultation free aoa ‘ment: Olive 1am. Kin bs : Choice $25.00 " renty-one of the 14 subcommittees ‘ j 29 sears’ experieuce. cf the General Trades Committee have a} reported, shawing an increase in col- ; - CORRECTS . ) y lections of $100 over last year. One \ Iso Hundreds of Fur Bargains | 2:22:03 || ly ' ’ r cireulsa among em- SE NAO : g ad agpweg by this means there has|}| Can be worn in fair weather or , Cones subscribed te the fund $964.40. La-|]]| Sad wenther. Every Coat fashioned : ter reports are expected to materlatiy and taflered in the best manner. A : urt. Priestley Coat will not spot. <A _eerecniggg ct conten j large variety of. handsome pat- The legitimate PAID cireuliation terns to select from. iis suburbs to arenter than that of |/DAY RUBBER CO., ALL other English Dailies COM- & N. sT. ake seecnam’s PILLS. BINED, = soclhaeanneecenpeiiensias Gold every where, ia boxes, 10¢ and 2Se.

We Alter and Repair Furs

Page 10

TUESDAY—8T. oy Pd

a“ Cn Pi : rarer cp: Rs.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--DECEMBER 3,199; « —— State of tie SBenmate and House of Repre- tatives: ' nation bas erester resources than o and I think ft can be truthfully Mi that the citizens.of no nation pos- “a greater energy unc industrial abil- jtx§. In no nation are the fundamental tuginess conditions sounder than In ours atithis very moment: and it is foolish, 2 witta such ig the care, for people te * * oe. ee, ee ee | Nation Reviewed in the President's Message

hoard money insieadk of keeping it in sound banks; for it is such hoarding that is the Inunedicte occasion of money stringency), Mircoycr, aa a rule, the business of our people is conducted with honesty and probity, and this applies alike to farms and factories, to railroads and banks, to all our legitimate commer- clal enterprises. — In any large body ef men, however.

ee

oo ---- ---

there are certain to be some whe are dishonest, and if the conditions are such that these men prosper or commit their misdeeds with impunity, their exampl? is a very evil thing for the community. Where these men are business men of great sagacity and of temperament both unserupulous and reckless, and where the conditions are such that they act without supervision or control and at first without effective check from public epinion, they delude many innocent peo- tle into making investments or em- barking in kinds of business that are really unsound. When the misdeeds of these successfully dishonest men are discovered, suffering comes not only up- on them but upon the innocent men whom they have misled.

painful when- GUILTY SHOULD NOT It As ‘ awakening, ever it occurs; and, naturally, when it

/ ESCAPE. does occur those who suffer are apt te for- get that the longer it was deferred the more painful it would be. In the effort to punish the guilty it is both wise and proper to endeavor so far as possible to minimize the distress of those who have been misled by the guilty. Yet it is not possible to refrain because of such dis- tress from striving to put an end to the misdeeds that are the uitimate causes of the suffering, and, as a means to this end, where possible to punish those responsible for them. There may be henest differences of opinion as*to many governmental policies; but surely there can be no such differences as to the need of unflinching perseverance in the war against successful dishonesty. Former Words to Congress Are Recalled in Message. in my message to Congress on Dee. 5, 1995, I said: “If the folly of eral well-being, then nocent of the folly part of the penalty incurred by who are guilty of the folly. A _ panic hreught on by the speculative folly of part of the business community would iurt the whole business community: but such stoppage of welfare, theuel. it might be severe, would not be ‘asting. In the long run, the one vital factor in the permanent prospertty of the country is the high individual character of the eiverage American worker, the average American citizen, no matter whether his work be mental or manual, whether he be farmer or Wage-worka, business man or professional] man. “In our industrial and the interests of all men are so clesely intertwined that in the immense ma- jority of cases a straight-dealing man, whe by his ‘efficiency, by his ingenuity and industry, benefits himself, must also benefit others. Normally, the man of great productive capacity who be- comes rich by guiding the labor of many other men does so by enabling them to produce more than they could rroduce without his guidance: and both he and they share in the benefit, which comes «lso to the public at large. The superficial fact that .tie sharing jnay be unequal must never blind us to the underlying fact that there is this shar- ing, and» that the benefit comes in some degree to each man concerned. “Normally, ihe wage - worker, the man of smali means and thé ‘average BLOW IS HURT. * consumer, well as the averege pro- ducer, dre all alike helped by making conditions such that the man of excep- tional business ability receives an ex- ceptional reward for his ability. Some- thing can he done by legislation to help the general prosperity, but no such help of a permanently beneficial character can be given to the less able and less fortunate save as the results of a pol- icy which shall inure to the advantage of all industrious and efficient people who aet decéntly: and this is only an- other way of saving that any benefit which comes to the less able and less fertunate must of necessity come even more to the more able and more for- tunate. “If, therefore, the less fortunate- man is moved by envy of his more fortunate brother to strike at the conditions un- der which they have both, though un- equally, prospered, the result will as- suredly be that while damage may come to the one struck at, it will visit with an even heavier load the one who strikes the blow. Taken as 2 whole, we must ali go up or go down together. “Yet, While not merely admitting, but insisting upon this, it is aiso true that where there is no governmental restraint or supervision some of the exceptional men use their energies, not in ways that are for the common good, but in ways which tell against this common good, The fortunes amassed through corpo- rate organization are now so large and vest such pewer in those that. wield them as to make it a matter of yeces- sity to give to the sovereign—thafis, to the Government, which represents the people as a wh.ole—some effective power of supervision over their corporate use. In erder to insure a healthy social and industrial life, every big corporation should be held responsible by, and be accountable to, some sovereign. strong cnough to control its conduct. I am in no sense hostile te corporations. This is an age of. cembination, and anv ef- fort to prevent all combination will be rot enly useless, but in the end vicious, because of the contempt for law which the failure to enforce law inevitably preduces. We should, moreover, recog- nize in eordial and ample fashion the immense good effected by corporate agencies in a country such as ours and the wealth of. intellect, en- ergy and fidelity devoted to their service, and therefore normally to the service of the public” by their officers and directors. “The corporation has come to stay, just as the trade union has come to stay. Bach can do and has done great evood. Each should be favored so long as it does good. But each should be sharply checked where it acts against law and justice.

gsen- in- pay those mars the those who are will bave to Dian socaal system

ONE WHO STRIKES ats

ee 3 oo rd STATE ALONE [!'s of our CANNOT ‘onstitution — previd- RULE eds ospecially that TRADE. the regulatien of in- { Crstate commerce should come within the spltere ef the general Government. The arguments in favor ef their taking this stand wee even then overwhelming. . But they ee far strenger today, in view of the enor- mous development of great business agencies, usually corporate in form. Ex- rience has shown conclusively that it 8 useless to try to get Any adequate regulation and supervision of thege great corporations by State action. “Such regulation and supervision can only be effectively exercised by a sov- ereign whose jurisdiction is coexten- sive with the field of work of the cor- porations—that is, by the National Gov- ernment. I belleve that this regulation and supervision can be obtained by.~the enactment of law by the Congress. Ps * Our steady aim should be by legislation, cautiously and carefully undertaken, but resolutely persevered in, to assert the sovereignty of the na- sang Government by affirmative ac- on. ‘ “This is only in form an innovation. In substance it is merely a: restoration:

The mak- National

‘fer from the earliest time such reguila- tien of industrial activities has been recognized in the action of the law- making bodies; and all that I propose is to meet the changed conditions in such manner as will prevent the cem- monwealth abdicating the wer it has always possessed, not only in this ceun- try. but alko In Eneland before end

.

this very moment. Revenue—There is a constanthy srowing feeling among our peo- ple that our system of reventie legislation must be revised. The Tariff—The country is defi- nitely committed to the protec- ive system, and any effort to uproot it could not but. eause widespread industrial disaster. Income and Inheritance Tux— The Government has ti® absolute right to decide as te the terms upon which a man shall receive a bequest or devise from another, and this point * * is espe- cially appropriate for the impo- sition of a tax. Kmforcement of Law—The two great evils. in the execution of our criminal laws today are sen- timentality: and technicality. Injunctions—The process of in- junction is an essential adjunct of the court; but where it is reck- lesSly or unnecessarily used, the abuse should be censured. Accidents—The loss of life and limb from railroad aecidents in this country has become appal- ling. It is a subject of which the National Government should take supervision. It might be well to begin by providing for a Federal inspection of interstate railroads. Liability—-A model employers’ liability act, far- reaching and thoroughgoing, should be enacted. Employers Law-——The genera! introduction of the eight-hour day should be the goal toward which we should steadily tend, Kight-Hoar Industrial Disputes—-J renew ny previous recommendation that the Congress favorably consider the matter of creating the ma- chinery for compulsory investiga- tions of such inductrial contro- versies as are of sufficient mag- nitude to warrant Federal action. Commerce — There should now be either a national] in- cerporation act er a law licensing railway companies to engage in in- ‘terstate commerce under certain con- ditions. Interstate -Sherman Anti-trust Law—T)he law should be so amended as to for- bid enly the kind of combination which docs harm to the general pub- lic. Pare Food Law—There must be the closest ce-operation between the natienal and State gevernment in administering these laws. Currency—No legislation can by any possibility guarantee’ the business community against the re- sults of speculative folly any more than it can guarantee an individual against the results of his extrava- vance. . Capital and Labor—No question growing out of our rapid and com- plex industrial development is more important than that of the enploy-° ment of women and children. The presence of women in industry re- acts upon:‘the character of the home. The cenditions surrounding the em- plovment of children bear a vital re- iftion to our. future citizenship. Farmers and Wage-Workers— No growth of cities, no growth of wealth. can make up for any loss in either the number or the characte) of the farming population. Waterways—The con- of our natural- resources proper use constitute the fundamental problem which under- ilies almost every other preblem of cur national life. Inland servation and their Reclamation Work— The work ef the Reclamation Service in devel- oping. the larger opportunities of the western-half of our country for ir- rigation is more important than al- most any other movement. unlawful for private but the ne- must he Govern - “Pablie Lands—-The fencing of public lands grazing must be Stopped, cessity which occasioned it previded for. The Federal ment should have control. is un- a tim- felt in ~The country questionably on the verge of her famine Which will be: every houschold in the land. Forests— Tariff and Weed Palip-—The re- peal of the duty on wood puip should if possible be accompanied. by an agreement with Canada thit there ehall be neo export duty on Canadian pulp wood. Mineral lLanda-——The Govern- ment should have the right to keep the fee of the coal, oil and gas fields in its own possession and to lease the rights to develop them unde) proper regulations, Panamn Canal-—-The Chief kn- gineer and all his professional associ- ates are firmly convinced that the feet leve] canal which they are con structing the best that could be is

desired. the capital city of this ceuntry. . ROOSEVELT'’S MESSAGE IN TARLOID FORM; EPIGRAMS FROM ALL OF ITS TOPICS O nation has greater resources than ours, and I think it can be truthfully satd that the citizens of no nation pos- sess greater energy and industrial ability. In no nation ave the fundamental business conditions sounder than in ours at Moreover, people is conduéted with honesty and probity, and this applies alike to. farms and factories, to railroads and banks, to all our legitimate commercial enterprises. as a rule, the business .of our Vostal Affairs—I recommend a postal savings bank system. I fur- ther commemi an extension of the parcels post, especially on the rura! routes. Oklahoma—Her future is assured by her great natural resources. The duty of the national Government to guard the rights of.the Indians within her borders remains. of eourse, unchanged. Alaska—One of the tries of Alaska fs salmon fishing. It should be taken in charge and effectively protected by the nation- al Government. great indus- Hawali—l again call your atten- tion to the capital importance from every standpoint of making Pear! Harbor available for the largest deep water vessels, and-of suitably forti- ° fying the island. Rico— | rights upon again recommend of citizenship be the people of Porto Perto that the conferred Rice. Mining — A bureau of imines sheuld be created under the contol and direction of the Secretary of pre Interiors. The Hermitage—I strongly rec- ommend that funds be provided for xeeping up the Hermitage, the home ef Andrew Jackson. Park— | recommenda inonument he estab- Vicksburg. National Vicksburg ihat a naval lished in the Park. ‘Thirteenth Census — Legislation should be enacted at the present ses- sion of Congress for the thirteenth census, PublicHealth—tThe work of State and city boards of health should be supplemented by ai constantly in- creasing interest on the part of the National Government. Government Commissions—I rec- ommend that the President he given uuthority to concentrate related lines of work and reduce duplication by executive order through transfer and consolidation of lines of work. Campaign Expenses—T lie need for collecting’ large campaign funds would vanish if Congress provided an appropriation fer the proper and le- zitimate expenses of each of the sreat national parties. Art Gallery—There should be a national gallery of art established in Rielogical Survey—It is quietly working ‘or the good of our agri- eultural tnterests, and is an excel- lent example of a Government bu- reaun Which conducts original scien- tific research, the findings ef which ere of much practical utility. Ocean Mail Service—The time has come to.set to work seriously to make our ocean mail service cor- respend more closely with our recent commercial and political develep- ment, The Army—Never at any time of our history has the regular army been of a_ size which caused the slightest appreciable tax upon the citizens. Almost alwavs it has been too small in size and underpaid. The Navy—To build one battle- ship of the best and most advanced type a year would barely keep our fieet up to its present force. ;This is not enough. In my judgmbnt we should this year previde for four battleships. Foreign Affairs—Our aim is dis- interestedly to-help other nations where such help can be wisely given without the appearance of meddling with what does not concern us; to be careful to act as a good neighbor; and, at the same time, to make it evi- dent that we do not intend to be im- posed upon. The Hague—iIn the field of péaceful disposal of international dif- ferences several important advances Were made at the second peace con- terence. doors, It nation to sink we is at our that this again from which Cuba—Cuba is not possible should permit Cuba into the condition rescued it. Japanese Exposition—I leartily recommend such legislation as will provide in generous fashion for the representation of this Government and its peonle in the proposed expo- sition. China—I ask for authority to re- form the agreement with China under which the indemnity of 1900 was fixed, by remitting and canceling the obligation of China for the payment of all that part of the stipulated in- demnity in excess of $11,655,492.69 and interest at 4 per cent. Chinese Stndents—This nation should help in every nracticable way in the education of the Chinese peo- ple, so that the vast and populous Hmpire of China may gradually ; by. the

adapt. itself-to modern conditions.

— > ‘ since this country became. a separate nation. “Tt has been a&@ misfortune that ttle national laws on this subject have hith- erto been of a negative or rrouibitive rather than an affirmative kind, and still more that they have in part sought to prohibit what could not be effectively »vrohibitegl, and have in part in their nrohibitions confounded What shoulc be 1llowed and what should not be allowed, It is generally useless to try to pro- hibit all restraint on competition, whether this restraint be reasonable or ‘nreasonable: and where it is not use- iess it is generally burtful. ‘ * © "The suceessful prosecution of one device to evade the law immedi- ately develops anbdther device te ac- complish the same purpose. What. is needed is net sweeping prehibition of (very arrangement, good or bad, which may tend to restrict competition, but such adequate supervision and reégula- tion as will prevent any restriction of competition from being to the detriment of the public, as well as such super- vision and regulation as will prevent ether abuses in no Way connected with reatriction of competition.” , 1 bave calicd your attention in these quotations to what I have already said because J] am satisfied that it is the duty ef the National Government to er ¥-

embody in action the principles thus expressed. States' Lack Full Power To Control Commerce. No small part o:° the trouble that we have comes from carrying to an ¢x- ALWAYS A } VIRTUE. treme the national!) virtue of self-reh- anée, of independence in inititive and action. It is wise to conserve this vir- tiie and to provide for its fullest exer- cise, compatible with seeing that lib- erty does not become a liberty to wreng Others, — ‘ Unfortunately, this is the kind of lib- eriy that the lack of all effective regu- lation inevitably breeds. The founders of the constitution provided that the Na- tional Government shouldhave com- plete and sole control of interstate com- meree,. There was then practicaliy no interstate business save such a5 Was conducted by water, and this Nationa. Government at once proceeded to regu- late in thoroughgeing and effective fashion. Conditions have now so whol- ly changed that the interstate commerce *

SELF RE- LIANCE NOT

the amount that goes by land, and al- most all big concerns are now engaged in interstate commerce. As a-result, it can be but partially and imperfectly con- trolled or regulated by the action of any one of the several states, such action inevitably tending to be either toe dras- tic or else too lax, and in either case ineffective for purposes of justice. Only the National Government can, in thor- oughgoing fashton, exercise the needed control. ‘This does not mean that there should be any extension of Federal aurhority, for such authority already exists under ‘he Constitution in amplest and most far-reaching form; but it does mean that thére should bé an extension of Federal - activity. This is not advo- cating centralization. It is merely look- ing facts in thé face, and realizing that centralization in business has already come and cannot be avoided or undone, and that the public at large can only protect itself from certain evil effects of this business centralization by pro- viding better methods for the exercise of control through the authority already rceniralized in the national Government Constitution itself. There must be no halt in’ the healthy constructive course of action which this nation has elected to pursue, and has steadily pur- sued, during the last six vears, as shown both in the. legislation of the Congress and the administration of the taw by the Department of Justice. ‘‘The mest vital need is’ in’ connec- tion with the railroads. As to these, in my judgment there should now be either a national incorporation act or a law iicensing railway companies to engage in interstate commerce upon certain con- diticna The law sheuld be so framed as to give to the Interstate Commerce Commission -power to pass upon the future issue of securities, while ample means should be provided t6 enable the commission, whenever in its judgment it is necessary, to make a physical val- juation of any railroad. As I stated in my message te the. Congress a.year ago, railroads shoulg be given power to énter into agreements, subject to these egreements being made public itn minute detail and to the consent of the Inter- state Commerce Conrmission Aeing first obtained. j fi water is insignificant compared with

JUSTICE CAN ONLY BE “Until the Na- tional Government assumes proper control of inter- SECURED ONE WAY. state commerce, in the exercise of the authority it already possesses, it will be impossible either to give to or to get from the railroads full justice. The railroads and all other great cor- porations will do well to recognize that this control must Gome; the only ques- tion is as to what governmental body can most wisely exercise it. “The courts will determine the limfts within which the Federal autihwrity Gan ‘exercise it, and there will still remain ample work within each State for the Railway Commission of that State; and the National Interstate Commerce Commisston will work in harmony with the several State commissions, each within its own province, to achieve the desired end Sherman Anti-Trust Law . Should Be Made Stronger. ‘‘Moreover, ‘in my judgment. there should be additional legislation looking to the proper control of the great busi- ness concerns engaged in interstate business, this control to be exercised for their own benefit and prosperity no less than for the protection of inves- tors ana of the general public... As I have repeatedly said in messages to tle Congress and elsewhere, experience nas definitely shown not mere@ly the unwis- dom but the futility of endeavoring to put a stop to all business combinations. Modern industrial conditions are such that combination is not only necessary but inevitable. It is so in the world ef business just as it is so in the world of labor, and it is as idle to desire to put an end to all corporations, to all big combinations of capital, as to desire to put an_end to combinations of labor. “Corporation and labor union alike haye' come to stay. Each if properly managed is a source of. good and not evil. Whenever in either there is evil it ‘should be promptly held to account; but it shoujJd receive hearty. encourage- ment so long as it is prepefly managed. It is profoundly immoral to put or keep on the statuté books a law, nominally in the interest of public morality, that really puts a premium ‘upon public im- morality, by undertaking to ferbid hon- est men from, doing what must be done ider modern: hugsiness gonditions, so that the law itself provides that its own infraction must bé the condition precedent upon. hbusiness. sticcess, To aim at the accomplishment of té0 ‘tuch usually meahs the accompHshment. of too Httle, and often the doing of posi- tive damage.’’) 4: ‘ar In my meine tp the Congress a year ago, in spea Of the anti-trust laws, I said: ‘The actua

? working of our laws has shown that The effort to prohibit all combination, good or bad, is noxious where it is not inefféctive, Combina- tion of capital, Ike eombination. of 1a- bor, is a neeéssary element in our ‘pres- ent industrial system. It is not possible compl#tely to prevent it; and if it were possible, such complete prevention would do damage to the body politic. ~=— : . “What. we need is not vainly fo try to prevent. all. combi- nation, but to se- obey auch rigorous and adequate ‘eon- FAVORED, ' trol and supervision + of the combinations as to prevent their injuring the public, or existing in suehi forms as sncvitably to threaten injury. * * *.4¢ unfor- tunate that our present laws atti for- bid all combinations instead of ‘sharply discriminating between those os * new Federal eo ated. An essential sf aun law should be a method predetermf ing by some Federal board or commis sion whether the applicant for a eral charter was an association or c hination within the restrictions of f Federal law. Provision should also be complete publicity in all ma

Chas. H. Fletcher, by ow over Continued on Page 11, Columa oe i a ae - z 30 : 3 i 7 ; ! aa . 0

Page 11

TURSDAY_ ST. “LOUIS” POST-DISPATCR—-DR -

én

MBER 3, 1967

ROOSEVELT URGES © _ DEEP WATERWAYS - het oS eee

= oe Points Out Need of Ship Canal From Gulf In Communication To Congress.

~--.--- fd en CONTINED FROM PAGE TEN. —

- 7 ing the public and complete protection to the investing public and the share- hoiders in the matter of issuing corpora- von, securities. If an incorporation law , isnot deemed advisable, a license act Zor big interstate corporations might be enacted; or a combination of the two might be tried. The supervision estab- lished might be analogous to that now exercised over national banks. At feasi, the anti-trust act should be sup- plemented by specific prohibitions of the methods which experience has shown have been of most service in enabling inenopolistic combinstions to crush out competition.

The real owners o a corporation should be compelled to do business in their own iuame,. The right to hold stock in other corpora- iions shou!d hereaf- ter. be denied to interstate corporations, uniess on approval by the proper Gov- ernment officials, and a prerequisite to such approval should be the listing with the Government of all owners and stock- holders, both by the corporation own- ing such stock and by the corporation ‘in_which such stock is owned. To confer upon the national Govern- ment, in connectian with the amend- Iment 1 advocate if the antitrust law, power of supervision over big business ©concerns engaged in. interstate com- merce, would benefit them as it has ben- _efited the national banks. In the re- cent business crisis it is noteworthy that _the institutions which failed Were insti- tutions which were not under the super- ‘vis on and control of the national Gov- ernment. Those which were under na- tional control stood the tesi. National control of the kind above / advocated would be to the benefit of ev- ery well-managed railway. From the ‘Standpoint of the publie there is need ‘for additional tracks, additional termi- nals, and improvements in the actual handling of the railroads, and all this ‘#a rapidly as possible. Ample, safe, and Speedy transportation facilities are €ven more necessary than cheap trans- | portation. Therefore, there is need for the investment of money which will provide for all these things while at the same time securing as far as is possible better wages and shorter hours for their employes. Therefore, while there must be just and reasonable regulation of rates, we should be the first to protest against ary arbitrary and unthinking movement to cut them down without the fullest and most careful consideration of all interests concerned and of the actual needs of the situation. Only a special y of men acting for the national Government under authority conferred upon it by the Congress is competent to pass judgment on such a matter. Those who fear, from any reason, the extension of Federal activity will do well to study the history not only of the national banking act but of the ure-foopd. law,. and notably the meat nspection law recently enacted. The Ppure-food law was opposed so violently that its passage was delayed for a dec- ade; vet it has worked unmixed and immediate good. The meat inspection law was even more violently assailed: and the same men who now denounce the attitude of the national Government In seeking to oversee and control the workings of interstate common carriers and business concerns then asserted that we were “discrediting and ruin- ing a great American industry.” Two i. have not elapsed, and already it as become evident that the great benc- fit the law confers upon the public is accompanied by 2n equal benefit to the reputable packing establishments. Tie latter are better off under the iaw than they were without it. The benedt 1o interstate common carriers and busi- ness eoncerns from the legislation I ad- vocate would be equally marked. Pure Food La Example ~ Of Co-Operative Good. REAL OWNERS SHOULD DO BUSINESS IN OWN NAMES.

Incidentally, in the passage of the pure-food law the action of the various state food and dairy commis- ao sae in , * striking ashion *how much good for the whole people re- Bults from the hearty co-operation of @ Federal and state officials in se- euring a given reform. It is primarily -to the action of these state commis- hers that ‘we Owe the enactment of law; for they aroused the people, rst to demand the enactment and en- ren of state laws on the subject, then the enactment of the Federal W,. without which the state laws were Margely ineffective. There must be the o* te Movers ers the national governments in adminis chase wit etn ‘| CO-OPERATION RESULTS IN GOOD “TO ALL.

on: Currency - Reform Is Repeated. " ‘ te ' message to the Congress a I spoke as follows of the eur- Warning xe re. Year iy. “T.ewpecially éall your, attention to the ‘eondition of our currency laws. The na- Uonal bank act has ably served a great purpose in.alding the enormous business development of the country, and within 10 years there has been an increase in @irculation per capita from $21.41 to ‘ _-—s «$33.08. Kor several years evidence has . WES ween accumulating that additional legis- --—s- Fation is needed. “The recurrence of each crop season emphasizes the defects of the present laws. There must soon be a revision of them, because to leave them as they are means to incur liability of business disaster.. Since your body adjourned there hus been a fluctuation in the in- terest on call money from 2 per cent to 8 per cent, and the fluctuation was ,- even er during the ‘preceding six > M™onths.:The Secretary of the Treagury me oy to Step Mmo-and by wise action ‘put “- # Stop to the most violent period of ae ; oscillation. ;

: see “Even worse CROP PERIOD |. than such fluciua- A tfon ia the -ad- : KES Vance in commer- . TRADE . elal ew eg — the iS uncertainty felt in ig SUFFER. the sutficlency of , credit even at mercial Interests lod. Exces- New York sy —— from consideration because they are complicated, are not easy of comprehen- sion, and tend to disturb existing rights and interests. We must also rule out any plan which would materially impair the value of the United States 2 per cent bonds now pledged to secure circu- lation, the of which’ was made under conditions peculiarly ereditable to the Treasury. 1! @o not press any cial plan. “Various plans have »vosed by expert committees of bankers. Among the plaus which are possibly feasible and which certainly should re- ceive your consideration is that repeat- edly brought to your attention by present Secretary of the ireasury, the essential features of which have been approved by many prominent. bankers and business men. Aceording to this plan national banks should be permitted to issue a specified proportion of their capital in notes of a given kind, the is- sue to be taxed at so high a rate as to drive the notes back when not wanted in legitimate trade. This plan would not permit the issue of currency to give banks additional profits, but to meet the emergency presented by times of strin- gency. “I do issue espe- reeently been pro- the not say that this is the right system. I only advance it to einphasize my belief that _ there is need -for the adoption of some system which shall be automatic and open to all sound banks so as to avoid all possibility of dis- crimination and favoritism. Such a pian would tend to prevent the spasms © of high money and speculation which now obtain in the Néw York market; for at present there is too much currency at certain seasons of the year, and its ac- cumulation at New York tempts bank- ers to lend it at low rates for specu- lative purposes; whereas at other tiines when the crops are being moved there is urgent need for a large but tempo- rary increase in the currency supply. “It must never be forgotten that tiiis question concerns business men gen- erally quite as much as bankers; espe- cially is this true of stockmen, farm- ers and business men in the West; for at present at certain seasons of the year the difference in interest rates be- tween the East and West is from 6 to 10 per cent, whereas in Canada the cor- responding difference is but 2 per cent. Any plan must, of course, guard the interests of Western and Southern bankers as carefully as it guards the interests of New York or Chicago bank- ers, and must be drawn from the stand- points of the farmer and the merchant no less than from the standpoints of the city banker and the country banker.’’ I again urge on the Congress the need of immediate attention to this matter. We need a greater elasticity in our currency; provided, of course, that We recognize the even greater need of 4 safe and secure currency. There must alway: be the most rigid examination by the national authorities. Provisien should be made for an emergency cur- rency. The emergency issue should. of course, be made with an effective guar- anty, and upon conditions carefully pre- scribed by the Government. —~ Such emergency issue must be based Oo ade- quate securities approved by the Government, and must be issued under a heavy tax. This would permit currency being is- sued when the demand for it was ur- gent, while securing its retirement as the demand fell off. It is worth investi- gating to determine whether officers and directors of national banks should ever be allowed to loan to themselves. Trust companies should be subject to the same supervision as banks; legisla- tion to this effect should be enacted for the District of Columbia and the terri- tories. Yet we must also remember that even the wisest legislation on the subject can only accomplish a certain amount. No legislation can by any possibility guarantee the business community against the results of speculative folly any more than it Can guarantee an in- dividual against the results of extrava- gance. When an individual mortgages hig house to buy an automobile he fn- vites disaster; and when wealthy men, or men who pose as such, or are un- scruplously or foolishly eager to become such, indulge in reckless speculation— especially if it is accompanied by dis- honesty—they jeopardize not only their own future but the future of all their innocent fellow-citizens, for they expose the whole business community to panic and distress. The income account of the nation is in a msot satisfactory condition. For the six fiscal years ending with the Ist of July last the total expenditures and revenues of the national Government, exclusive of the postal revenues and ex-

SCRIP SHOULD BE PUT UNDER HEAVY TAX.

penditures, were, in round numbers, rev- enues, $3,465,000,000, and expenditures, $3, 275, 000, 000. The net excess of income over expenditures, including in the latter the fifty millions expended for the Pana- ma Canal, - was $190,000,000 for the _six years, an average of about thirty-one millions a year. This represents an ap- proximation between income and outgo which it-would be hard to improve. ' he satisfactory working of the present tar- iff Jaw has been chiefly responsible for thig excellent. showing. Nevertheless, there is an evident and constantly grow- ing’ feeling among our peonle that-the time is rapidly approachine when our system of revenue legislation must be revised, : “Stand Pat” Policy Is Taken as Assured.

This country is definitely committed to the protective sys- tem and any effort to uproot it could not .but cause wide- Spread industrial disaster. In other words, the principle of the present tariff law could not with wisdom be changed. But in a country of such phenomena! growth ag ours it Is probably. well that every dogen vears or 86 the tariff laws should be carefully scrutinized so as to see that no excessive or improper bene- fits are conferred thereby, that proper revenue is provided, and that our for- eign trade is encouraged. There must always be as a minimum a tariff which will not only allow for the collection of an ample revenus but which will at lenet make ¢ PRESENT TARIFF POLICY STANDS.

is means

because as a mat- presidential election, ran conciusively ter of fact experience shown that et buch a time it is impos- sible to get men to treat it from the standpoint of the public good. In my judgment the wise time to deal with the matter is immediately after such election. Incomte and Insurarce Tax Laws Considered. When our tax laws are revised the question of on income tax and an in- heritance tax should receive the careful attention of our legisiators. In my judgment both of these taxes should be part of our system of Federal taxation. I speak diffidently about the income tax because one echeme for an income tax was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, while in addition it is a difficult tax to administer in ifs prac- tical workine, and great care would have to be exercised to see that it was not evaded by the very men whom it was most desirable to have taxed, for if so evaded it would, of course, be worse than no tax at alt: as the least desirable of all taxes is the tax which bears heavily upon the honest as com- pared with the dishonest man. Nevertheless, a graduated income tax of the proper type would be a desirable feature of Federal taxation, and it 1s to be hoped that one may be Gcevised which the Supreme Court will declare constitutional. The inheritance tax, however, is both a far better method of taxation, and far more important for the purpose of having the fortunes of the country bear in. proportion to their increase in size a correspondirg inercase and burden of taxation. The Government has the absolute right to decide as to the terms upon which a man shail receive a bequest or devise from anoth- er, and this point in the devolution of property is\ especially appropriate for the imposition of a tax. Law Must Be Entorced Against Rich Olfenders. A few yvears ago there was loud com- plaint that the law could not be invoked against wealthy offenders. There is no such complaint now. The course of the Department of Justice during tlre last few vears has been such as to make it evident that no man stands above the law, that no corporation so wealthy that it cannot be held to account. The Department of Justice has been as prompt to proceed against the wealthiest maletactor whose crime was one of greed and cunning as to proceed against the agitator who incites to brutal vio- lence. Everything that ean be -done under the existing law, and with the existing state of publie opinion, which so profoundly influences both the courts and juries, nas been done. But the laws themselves need strengthening In more than one important point; they should be made more definite, so that no hon- est man can be led unwittingly to break them, and so that the real wrongdoer ‘an be readily punished. Moreover, there must be opinion back of the laws or the laws themselves. will be of no avail. At pres- ent, while the average juryman undoubt- edly wishes to see trusts broken up, and is quite ready to fine the corpora- tion itself, he is very reluctant to find the facts proven beyond a _ reasonable doubt when it comes to sending to Jail a member of the business community for indulging in practices which are pro- foundly unhealthy, but which, unfor- tunately, the business community has grown to recognize as well nigh -‘nor- mal. Both the ent condition of the law and the present temper of juries render it a task of extreme difficulty to get at tlhe real wrong- doer in any such case, especially by im- prisonment. Yet it is from every stand- point far preferable to punish the prime offender by imprisonment rather than to fine the ‘corporation, with the at- tendant damage to stockholders. The -two, great evils in the execution of our criminal laws today are senti- mentality and technicality. For the lat- ter the remedy must come from the hands of the legislatures, the courts. and: the lawyers. The other must depend for its cure upon the gradual growth of a sound public opinion which shall insist that regard for the law and the de- mands of reason shall control all other influences and emotions in the jury box. Both of these evils must be re- moved or public discontent with the criminal law will centinue. Instances of abuse in the granting of injunctions in labor disputes continue to occur, and the resentment in the minds of those who feel that their rights are betng invaded and their liberty of ac- tion and of speech unwarrantably re- strained continues likewise to grow. Much of the attack on the use of the process of injunction is wholly without warrant; but I am constrained to ex- press the belief that for some of it there is Warrant. This question is becoming more and more one of prime importance, and unless the courts will themselves deal with it in effective manner, it is certain ultimately to demand some form of legislative action. It would be most unfortunate for our social welfare if we should permit many honest and law- abiding citizens to feel that they had just cause for regarding our courts with hostility. I earnestly commend to the attention of the Congress this matter, so that some way may be devised which will limit the abuse of injunctions and protect those rights which from time to time tt unwarrantably invades. Moreover, discontent is often ex- pressed with the use of the process of injunction by the courts, not only in labor disputes, but where state laws are concerned. I refrain from discus- sion of this question, as I am informed that it will soon receive the considera- tion of the Supreme Court. The Federal courts must of LIMITATION : OF FEDERAL course decide ulti- mately what are POWER IN the respective COURTS. spheres of State and nation in con- nection with any law, State or national, and they must decide definitely and finally in matters affecting individual citizens, not only as to the rights and Wrongs of labor, but as to the rights and wfonges of capital: and the National Government. must al- ways see that the decision of the court is put into effect, he loss of life and limb from railread accidents in this country has become appalling. It is a subjeet of which th National Government chould take su- pervision.. It might be wel! to begin by providing for a Federal inspection of interstate railroads somewhat along the lines of lederal -inspection of steam- boats, although not going so far: per- haps at first all that it would be neces- Sary to have would be some officer whose duty would be to investigate all accidents on interstate railroads and re- port in detail the causes thereof. Such an officer should make his business to get into close touch with ratlroad operating men so as to become thoroughly familiar with eve-y side of the question, ‘the idea heing "to work along the lines of the present steamboat inspection law. ti ; Employer’s Liability Needed in Government. The National Government should be a model employer, It should demand the highest quality or service from each of its employes and it should care for all of them properly in re- turn. Congress should adopt legis- lation providing limited but definite compensation for accidents to all workmen within the scope of the Fed- eral power, including empdoyes of nayy Yards and arsenals. In other words, a model employers’ liability act, far-reaching and thor- oughgoing, should be enacted which should apply to all positions, public and private, over which the National Government has jurisdiction. The number of accidents to wage- workers, including those that are pre- ventable and those that are not, has

NATION HAS POWFr” T9) _¢ & BEO™

is the public

pres- REAL CULPRIT IS HARD TO FIND.

it }become appalling in the mechanical, manufacturing and transportation operations of the day. oa The employer is the

total with w be ear preceding @| agent of the public and on his own responsibility | and for his own profit he serves the: Public. When he starts in motion agencies which create risks for oth- ers, he should take all the ordinary and extraordinary risks involved; and the fisk he thus at the moment as-~- simes will ultimately be assumed, as it ought to be, by the general public. ee “T h e , Congress

should corigider the extension “of the eight-hour law. The constitutionality of the present law. has recently been calied EIGHT-HOUR DAY SHOULD BE EXTENDED.

inte question, and the Supreme Court has decided ses ries existing legislation is unquest ona se within the powers of the iggee Sege 4 principle of the eight-hour day nee as rapidly and as far as practicable be extended to the entire work carried ae by the Government; and the pres: nt law should be amended to embrace eo tracts’ on those public works doen gs t e present wording of the act has been construed to exclude. The general introduction of th hour day should be the goal toward which we should steadily tend, and the Government should set the example in this respect. Telegraphers’ Strike Needed Arbitration. Strikes and lockouts, with their. at- tendant ‘loss and suffering, continue to increase. For the five years ending Dec. 31, 1905, the number of strikes was greater than those in any previous ten years and was double the number In the preceding five years. ‘These figures in- dicate the increasing need of Takege oF some machinery to deal with this class f disturbances in the interest aiike of the employer, the employe and the gen- eral public. I renew my previous rec- ommendation the Congress favor- ably consider the matter of creat- ing the machinery for compulsory in- vestigation of such industrial contro- versieS as are of sufficient magnitude and of sufficient concern to the people of the country as a whole to warrant the Federal Government in taking ac- ion. The need for some provision for such investigation was forcibly illustrated during the past summer. A strike of t*2#graph operators seriously interfered with telegraphic communication, caus- ing great damage to business interests and serious inconvenience to the gen- eral public. Appeals were made to me from many parts of the country, from city councils, from boards of trade, from chambers of commerce and from labor organizations, urging that steps be taken to terminate the strike. Every- thing that could with any propriety be done by a representative of the Gov- ernment was done, without avail, and for weeks the public stood by and suf- fered without recourse of any kind. Had the machinery existed and had there been authority for compulsory in- Vesiigation of the dispute, the. public would have been placed in possession of the merits of the controversy, and pub- lic Opinion would probably have brought about a prompt adjustment. Capital and Labor in Imporiant Movement. It is certain that for some time .to come there will be a constant increase absolutely, and perhaps relatively, of those among our citizens who dwell in cities or towns of some size and who work for wages. This means that there will be an ever-increasing need to con- sider the problems inseparable from a great industrial civilization. The relations of the capitalist and wageworker to one another, and of cach to the general public, are not always easy to adjust; and to put them and keep them/&n a satisfactory basis is one of the most important and one of the most delicate tasks before our whole civilization. Much of the work for the accomplishment of this end must be done by the individuals concerned thém- selves. e eight- that ‘No question grow- ng out of our rapid ind complex indus- rial development is more important sete ‘hat of’ the -employ- CURBED. nent of women and thildren. The ‘pres- ence of women in industry reacts with extreme directness upon the character of the home and upon family life, and the conditions surrounding thg@ employ- ment of children bear a. vital relation to our future citizenship. Our legislation in those areas under the control of the Congress is very much behind the legislation of our more progressive states. A thorough and comprehensive measure should be adopt- ed at this session of the Congress re- lating to the employment of women and children in the District of Columbia and the territories. The investigation into the condition of women and children wage-earners recently authorized and directed by the Congress is now being carried on in the various states, and I recommend that the appropriation made last year for beginning this work be renewed, in order that we may have the thorough and comprehensive investiga- tion which the subject demands. The National Government has as an uiti- mate resort for control of child lavor the use of the interstate commerce clause to prevent the products of child labor from entering into interstate com- meree. But before using this it ought certainly to enact model laws on the subject for the territories under its own immediate control. There is one fundamental proposition wWhicli can be laid down as regards all these matters, namely: While honesty by itself will not solve the problem, yet the insistence upon honesty—not merely technical honesty, but honesty in pur- pose and spirit—is an essential element in arriving at a right conclusion. Farmer Too Valuable Citizen To Be Effaced of Agricul-

CHILD LABOR EVIL OUGHT: TO BE

When the Department ture was founded there was much sneering as to its usefulness. No de- partment of the Government, howev- er, has more emphatically vindicated its usefulness, and none _ save the Postoffice Department comes so con- tinually and intimately into touch with the people. The two citizens whose welfare is in the’ aggregate most vital to the welfare of the Na- tion. and therefore to the welfare of all other Citizens, are the wage-work- er who does manual labor and the iller of soil. the farmer. wanes a of course, kinds of labor where the work must be purely ment- al. and there are other kinds of labor where, under existing conditions, very little demand indeed is made upon the mind, though I am glad to say that the proportion of men engaged in this kind of work is diminishing. — But in any community with the solid héal- thy qualities which make up a really great nation the bulk of the people should do work which calls for the exercise of both body and mind, Our School system is gravely defect- ive insofar as it puts a premium upon mere literary training and tends therefore to train wy oP away from 1e ‘mm and the workshop. yg ehh more needed than the best type industrial school, the schoo] for mechanical industries in the city, the school for practically teaching agriculture in the country, The calling of the skilled tiller of the soll. the calling of the skilled me- chanic, should alike be recognize d as professions, Just as emphatically as the callings of lawyer, doctor, mer- ‘ clerk, ad erowth* of cittes, no dada Ade a wealth, can make up for any ne . either the number or the as ig oe ee the farming population. a hg ah ITnited States should rea - his above almost > a al Oe iine fe sur existence as | fosmers. and in every ree Tt of the past a peculiar cope> “— ss ‘ 2 - Pa ee * " ; “ ‘ m > , a « = Por * . ‘ 2f ‘ 5) : Me age va oe is Doak , 7 - sd ? . n Ses " has, ae ed A a - otal . - ee ee wh sen lbepes ate oo ‘ " > ert, ? e “ z ; G FS > e _ ; ™ po i ‘“ oe . a . 7 ge é i a i 5 hve at ; : ‘ “ ~ 6) S & + ae i Y age pe a a ‘ 4 % ~ oe : 4 ie eh stilé wig 5a * . ee a Era ee has a Macs ts SN Sa a Ror : ae ee Ame! Hod * eo ‘ en? Sc Se ut ee 53 i ree 7 4 4 5 na ’ dasa a ' ‘ i oe > 5 *, barely force. | the cere, a thorou . we. provide the ee for them. unless ° coaing ste - , 7 . gta a7 porn system of co efficient ase which It can coast 4 “a? ot a Pee » ; > #9 a a te — from t tay 3 - .- >" ’ i r oe Mw ‘ * of ~~ ‘1 rm sf 5 ; P, t, H ue 5 ae a Aone) oy ~ eae See. Ee ms we, ew ~~ sf a

et og

Page 12

- het BO Asc ASS, QUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1907 a Amas Wares Wednesda Your Me 3 o vor AITIAS | y«Famo , Your check on any local Rank or Trust Co., or your Pay Check will be aceeptca nen : by Famous in payment of merchandise purchased in any Of our departments, $1.25 Gioves icr 85c 7 rs . ter ~ . S3e Bgl ee Fa cet” at oe ‘See ee ie + & «&- © @& « . : = . 5 a P ‘ 7 4 te 2 ¥ a os ia ; , ae 3 sis Se wee. S 4 - eo 5 r a ae ' aie % eA 4 % F t he j ae f be as r + . “ a gees. te r it a4 = oe oe . 4 ri ¥ _ Dol aeeneennnnneenenntnenl . ; ie ee te ee ee : : _Art Needl: werk . | 25C Bolt Ribbon, [dc 4% yards om en a — cae RRR TT EE Women’s Suede Lisle and Venetian 39c Pillew Ruffling—al! colors—4% yara mm DP il eae apa : ae | Lisle—16-button length, black C WY ge RN | gy : 50 values— r 2he me ul i Ut itt Gloves —— Mousquetaire style— mart l | et MMT TT, it | $3. 25 long Kid G oves, $2.55 ednesday, ee . every ¢ eda to plece—Wednesday Satin Baby Ribbon—every color 39c Cords and Tassels | vat h $1.25 to $1.39; Wednesd ‘ aH rorthn dl.2 oO +0 5 e Wednesday +B bi | hy | 4 | ae | ay ae ' I ; > 4 | % h at Famous. *ee full yards—worth 25¢ bolt—W ednesday, only. each bolt contains 10 15¢ and.mixed colors—Wednesday 12-button Kid Gloves—black, white and some colors—button and clasp styles—worth $3.25—Wednes- ize Angora na Wednesday ‘ 39c Battenberg Doilies—12x!12, round or square, with Japanese drawnwork in Hit, ) “hp fi, ® 3 | if a? ai 7: | : ~ : 3 i! > P. center—Wednesday + smh tt Ce" ene peat! amet ope , ea a) er "Rs; mili § e b Bes Hdren’s Astrakan Coats | | teas Beiter 29 2inc) sean nag en ene ie | é ful drawnwork centers—12 to 16 W e+ 1) A’ ; (ty 1 i i] d : 6 av a ee wee ale eh 6 eae 2c i : spitedl,” j } ANH sg hae iio z bet tbe Sa. dite. Hin il | Hill i mn Vie | «tulle iiddte, |». Mas. {te if French Kid Gloves—i6-button length— ; a on edge—Wednesday Scratchers, 39ce Fane Novelties— Match folders, Thread Holders, Shaving button effect—black and white i Match | one a 1, ie $4 and $5 Qualities for $1.97 Pads, Pin Cushions, Glove and ee : yon. aw La. only-—-worth $3.75—Wednes- “— S sale for Wednesday at Fa- out: BOXES. otc— Werner's) sit ww E GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. ol Is for 0O5c¢ i mous that brings our patrons marvelous coat bargains— = | 420 large jointed Dolls—were bought much under] 368 Astrakhan Coats for girls sn 2 to 6 vears of age—were se- ‘a " their regular price from an Eastern importer, } eured by our New York age t yf S and Wednesday Famous ryt 8 buyer at a most unusual dis- MO ii Ts Late shares ‘thie’ anita eal ; , eg 8 ) you — extra large size — eount—henece this most un- usual sale—they’re made of =A ; full jointed body—sewed excellent quality Astrakhan a > >, “@ Sanany cute and becoming PY. Rt oo wigs, moving eyes with styles—beautifully trimmed o.° “2 sy SAG : me lashes — bisque heads — with novelty braids — red oN, oy i SR ; shoes and stockings—ab- and blue collars and cyffs— solutely unequaled in St. Louis under $2—Wednes- black ‘silk frogs—some lined with red flannel—storm col- day only at Famous, very special, choice for lars —double- et Yoae CO - | breasted sty!e | ey fhe SO a * ‘ Be i aaa pas i bes a 2 Beas [ f F eee c a ri “OF 'Y with trimmed cuffs—navy blue, red, brown, white and gray—ab- | Shot 8 pee, | R 3 ee oe ve teehee | | Fs, pr a e ] i Dol la r il] Wednesday only at Famous, choice ox any Tor ..... ; co A ee We’re frank enough to admit that we are caught with heavy Si | ties ? Ss ol Ba | “ee : vette" Ww - HB al C ae SLE Pw bee stocks of Coats which are not selling as rapidly as we anticipated. a , dint dela SSC n OStO cauty ! : , : i pie = .: . . “open down front—drop seat-splendia 660° a ie dee atte cleat’ far. trims? be i BE Instead of waiting till after the holidays, Wednesday we'll apply open omy front; drop seat—eplenaid se Ze SESE min atch—hand-sewed—black, red, # Rha | oe ee : : , : : , = oe Oe ee prem, bee — po ee N the underpricing knife with telling effect and offer you choice of ee = — — green, brown, wie. Ses ; | wine or navy es i 2 Base oe °£e 5 ; See eens ae ee ees te Ta ao ay several thousand magnificent $18, $20 and $25 Winter jf | siccwcrnt sccorting to pg women , ft a Coats at the radically reduced price of $10. 20c Hosiery, Ile mf ice yf | a at Famous.... Seek ee oe | aE se : ee 3 Misses’ and Children’s fleece-lined td, 9 | 62 3 3 * a aes P ie SS a . M ’ PI h Sli ers - = reuse =e — a. be 3 - ie A These Coats are madeof superior quality welt ai sines-f0e quailty” e 11e \W 0 ac id—hnand- oe ¥ f Pn : e ednesday \.. ‘ . €nS FAUSH SIIpp pi bag pine [Sy : broadcloths and kerseys in the fashionable ui ~ 35¢ Hoslery, 2ic Patent leather back—fancy —all sizes—new goods— aa 7 | " | : aR Ae fir & Baa : fitted, sémi-fitted and long, loose back Vomen Tc mae YA hid 5 figures—65c f $1.35 value— ae 2 ae Ba : ; Hose—fleece-lined, doubl le— ’ ° ; > 2 : $Y ; Paaeae. 4 . _ bad ne . etn Alogi See 3 : : : : models — Some plain tailored others 3 high spliced heel aad tooccenanie Se Tr ; \ Ss 4 © i ; ~ Wednes- eae : : day Bases: % : S Bs Sy ‘ ; f i ‘ izes— as i ; Wh srichly trimmed with silk braids, velvets | Vise: 21¢ 7 : He } and novelty buttons—lined with satin— pn: ———_—___—_—_— $10 and $1 2.50 Lace urtains, ee s a eee: See’ 4 the new browns, wines, tans, greens, blues ‘ . M 9 7 5 t $] 5 0 Shi f To ' , . : | | Aj a A i Bs ER and black—Coats that are expertly tai- \ : | ens C i.dU rts or 44} 247 pairs Imported Lace Our- eae re ee ; f - Th lecbrated E & W rage epee 7 tains — beautiful Renaissance, Pes ge & bee pea lean i i j j rice— a | i e celebrated E. & W. make—in plain and plaited bos: } & Irish Point, Brussels and Marie Be BY ees ; eae es Rivol fored and will Bre satis ying service . sit oms—of superior quality madras, pereales and rom inal Antoinette effects—worth $10.00 ANA YR ce Cie mea absolute $18, $20 and $25 valies—— | | se world of leasing and nobby black and white and neat color | = and $12.50—Wednes- Pike Wee) eee a ge ee Be ae | effects—Shirts that are | es day, choice at, 2 oe x3 fe ae Se Bei Wednesday at Famous, and you can rest seo , cut — aoe long— a 5 RY 3 ay FF Fe a, Sg : reguiar 75c, $1.00, $1.25 aig A fe 0 Foal assured that the profit is all yours, choice | — eee gt an tadie as he, mous, Wednesday, choice ee,” Shae! h A Bet eayse nd $9 Renaissance Bed Sets, $5 Pe 6 Jae fF —. yy aa | NN fet > of any at the shgrply reduced price of... | of ake ae: te ait toe, page ee i-» A . Sa me 90 Renaissance Lace Bed Sets— price of— made on double-thread French ais of lace flounce—worth 4\\a lace—heavy Battenberg center, Ta : TH Battenberg border and heavy revs — ~~ iam f , ) 1 : 4 $8.00 and $9.00— . Hi ani | Wednesday e - . / s ae | 7 lain Satin-Stripe Challies for 15c}| 4 . : of Re 4 7? a } Mercerized Tapestry Portieres—with wide tapes- try borders—the leading shades— , worth $7.50—Wednesday € CLE, Without a question of doubt it’s the most generous offering experienced in St. Louis this season—29-inch imported French Challies, plain grounds,,in white and colors — the genuine satin stripe Challies, sold everywhere at 35¢ a yard—when Famous tells you they are worth 30¢, . dressing 75c to $1.50 Jeweiry Novei, ies, SOc $1.69 Leather Bags tor $1.00 . you can thoroughly rely upon it as being a fact—suitable for waists, wrappers, kimonos, : && sacques_and children’s dresses — a vast assortment of plain medium, light and dark colors, including § | 2200 pieces of Jewelry. manufacturers’ odds and ends~ } | S, ‘ Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Brooch Pins, Hat Pins, Searf | ( = sition Shopping Bags, nd ae". nt cri ig eee neat Ce eee ee ee ee ee Caeator and cream, white, tan, pink, wine, brown, ni c j e- ° : , tan, . ., wn, nile, helio, black, gray, navy, re i : r | 35C Quality seda. and red the genuine 35¢ quality—Wednesday at Famous for some | 35C Quality fanae pine plain Conibe Well Pine Waist mie ae : hippo grain leathers—3%x8 to 8x10-inch sizes—black, brown, tan, blue and green—soft and stiff : : busy selling, choice of any at the unexampled low price of 15e yard. etc.—75c to $1.50 qualities—Wednesday, choice of any leather handles—up to $1.69 qualities— Wednesday. choice : : f r a wasent RA RT . a “5 > .* rg en’s $30, $35 and $40 Suits} Boys’ suiTs 3 Boys’ SUITS iin) i Now Reduced to $24.50 $5 and $6 Qualities = Ag 87 and $8 Qualities Wednesday at Famous for i. eo EN Wednesday at Famous for ‘ont, a ela os "Ping Pato nikal) Ay This includes all our finest Suits—Rogers, Peet & Co.’s and other well-known makes—imported silk mixtures— fancy worsteds, smooth-finished cassimeres and nobby ie reg *. gia , cheviots, in all the latest effects. All this season’s smart- hae og BAe est styles and effects—the highest grade of custom work Cy SAO Was -——par excellent in every particular— Ai} € 318s Gh iv i, s os * j ce hay “ » bo “ae single and double-breasted Suits—reg- ulars, stouts, longs and_ extra sizes—absolute $30.00, $35.00 and —_ $40.00 Suits—-Wednesday, at Famous, Sm tn Boys’ all-wool, heavy-weight double- Strictly all-wool serges, cassimeres and cheviots—all the newest patterns, all All O M . y breasted Knee Pants Suits—Knicker- : ror gs | bocker Belt Suits—Sailor and Rus- E a oe the latest designs and styles—best o f ur ens and oung sian Blouse Suits—all the newest ef- - 2 tailoring — perfect fitting at double - fects—all the latest patterns—Suits Se breasted 2-piece Suits, Knickerbocker ’ ee 53 —"e : Men Ss $22.50 $25 to fit boys 2% to 16 years of age— xy | Belt Suits, Sailor and Russian Blous: unequaled $5 and $6 values—Wednes- % » 4 Suits—Suits to fit bovs of all ages ¢ Bad ~* : heliahinad Sadia! ~ vm teow FF Gage | a, BPR ac tins Sarees, ees — Tew. bel eS ee ee ee HE aot SPSS BO UE aaa BP RES SR ie aes et Met en em Pe ce or s “ sate stem ———— Ney ee Ve =e ai ease Yay ci ae y- 3 ge a 5 Ss gy B= it Fre RSs Be Pt ae fe Bet aa. oh, Ww 5 AFERY Tea? LS TE RS AP 3 Mora Fo, oo el 2 0) pe Teer 2 Eee, 3 Fe ee uw" 2, “i, Ay , S 2 * ” ~ oy and $27.50 ~uits day at Famous, choice of hundreds 2 Bie o* = =6oand builds—$7.00 and $8.00 Suits-- ei ae Wednesday, choice of hundreds at Taffetas, Louisines, Peau de and elegant Peau de Soie Waists—in scores of styles—some . ey ' — You oa&ve Twelve distinct patterns in this line — two-toned —— O on O ~ W preoespes ae open back or front. The Net Waists are lined effects—in blue, brown, maroon, green, Oxford and More4 han einesdev with Jap silk and have fancy ruffle sleeves, also — 2 — kimono effect sleeves—either white, ecra or black. cord edge—all sizes 34 to 50—regulars, oak stouts and longs—tailored like a man’s - | fh bein and white and rich plaids. Large-size Auto— —nicel Vie hh shades, also ehin tea hasaueaben? oenas comes geo! A He 7 =. Every correct sty le feature that has been intro- ve PERE TR pert 2 tee nome amen of this season’s best Suits at the now reduced to richly trimmed with novelty laces and medal- tan shades—-with fancy colored backs to match The Silk Waists come in the new shades of brown, idress coat and perfect fitting—can not be —complete with 2 lamps and horn ud dary eeepc spawn ay 1a Beautiful Net Waists, Messalines, Silk Plaids, plain , Men S $7.90 smoking Jackets, $4.75 fiere lions—some in the dressy plain tailored models— —-finest Saxony wool—-cloth bound and silk lee “x, 4:8 $8.00 Auto Outfits, $5.98 = 7 y + magn Bi ight be, nk, bella on tae a _—_—— , "Gemma | * this season is possessed by these ean handsome! Waists—absolute $5, 86 and $7.50 val- ues—-Wednesday, at Famous, choice of any at the ~ ~ ' Ss, { generously low price of #2.9R, ee TT Te duplicated for 8 than $7.50—Wednes- (like cut)—-$8.00 value—Wednesday. . ‘ day at Famous, choice for : | x Other Limes in beautiful Combinations of Colors and Patterns at $6.50, 87.50, $8.50, eT wa) $1.50 Saddic Horses, $1.00—Large-size Plush Horses [ is iz | s >. latte —sad 5 $1.50 KH.50, 811.50 and 815.00. . 1 a cna” me gg and bridle—$ 1,00 — " . $1.00 Toy Pianos, 70e—14 keys—nicely painted 96: —strongly made—$1.00 value—Wednesday... $5.00 Hand Cars, $3.98—Limited Mail Hand Cars $1.25 China Tea Sets, 78c—23 piece white china — i s—31.25 val de—with high-speed gear— Toy Tea Sets—large plece ue 73¢ strongly ma 3.98 Huck Towels Handkerchiefs Black Serge ; Apron Ginzgh: ms —Wednesday $5.00 vaiue—Wednesday : ) 38e—Children’s Rocking omen's pure [rish Linen, Genuine Amoskeag and Lan- $1.25 Go-Carts, g8e—-Folding G«-Carts—with G0c Rockit Chairs, steel wheels and running gear—$#1.25 Chairs—natural finish and varnished— Good size hea hemmed heimstitehed ad hand- All-wool, smooth finish value—Wednesda side arms—60c value—Wednesday hic dees and hand caster brands—most all gaan ei inemnas Fontes, S1AR—Larte Huck—variety . of fancy good weight Serge—50 size checks, regular width size--on track—engine, tender and ae $1.90 Horse and Cart, 69e—Large borders—full _ ble inches wide— ~~fast colors—actual value cars—-§$2.00 yalues— size plush horse, hitched to two- ednesda , oS ee " y en ae, ee or ee eee | | Le oe ee eee | —— 9400 quallty-- $2.50 Toy Trunks, | Wednesday, ya = mt rg ee an ede oe ; t : ition onrsr aac S OE RRREE EE ae ——— A LAE CNN ERs SUR ONE NE ORI REI A AE OE, Oe EMC RnR LOO LEE ER ALEE, ohteey, ns SE See 9 RR AN LO Py ILE LE LE LO ee ae Oh : : en Rin ok: lena: ; Be os 1s th Seis ie Mer "

Page 13

“Resting

Take es eR en ee

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PAGES 13—24,

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1907._PART TWO.

Ar ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN Poll of 139 Republicans Shows Only 22 Believe Renomi- nation Necessary. - MANY NON-COMMITTAL

| Some Believe Financial Situa-

tion Has Hurt Party’s Prospects.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A poll made by the ‘Post-Dispatch of 139 Republican Senators and representatives shows a j slight majority in the negative on the ae question of whether President Roosevelt will be renominated. The vote is 28 to 22. But there are six who say that circum- stances might make his nomination nec- . 3 essary. Wighty-three did not wish to ex- press an opinion. , Thirty-four of those _ interviewed thought that if Mr. Roosevelt is not Prominated he will not dictate the nomi- ce nee or the policies of the party. Sixteen seed Se OLA SES oe ae Mal OIG AREA Rn Bins «Sea VRB Fs LO err tng ee 33 1. es ey me ae apt n iy a. ney

“Neither, but Mr.. should be affirmed.’’ | TURKEY RAFFLES ARE BARRED ; A Saloonkeepers Warned Not to Per- believe that he will, while four say that while he will not dictate, his policies will be endorsed. A large majority of the Republicans, of course, said that the financial situa- st tion has not affected the prospects of the party, but one-third as many say that it has, or may yet affect them. Some did not know, and seven ventured the belief that the stringency had helped Roosevelt. There were only three advocates of a radical platform among all the Republic- ans of Congress interviewed. Most of them said ‘‘conservative’’ almost before the question about the platform was finished. A few hesitated, and then said, Roosevelt's policies

- ' mit Gambling. Chief of Police vwreecy Tuesday in- structed the captains of all police dis- tricts to warn saloon keepers that Christ- au mas and New Year raffles for turkeys, geese, Gucks, chickens or anything else of value will not be permitted. All saloonkeepers who conduct such games of chance will be prosecuted on a ee eharge of permitting gambling on their

POST-DISPATCH’S POLL OF REPUBLICAN STATESMEN Following are the Post-Dispatch’s questions, asked of the Republican senators and representatives, with the net result o. the poll: 1. Do you think that party and public demands will result ‘in the renomination of Roosevelt? Yes, 22; circumstances may make his nomination necessary, 6; no, 28; too early to say, 1; will be settled by convention, 1; noncomittal, 83; total, 114. 2. Should he not receive the nomi- nation, wil he, in your opinion, dic- tate the nomination and the party policies? Yes, 16; no, 34; no, but his policies will be indorsed, 4; noncommittal, 73; total, 127. 3. To what extent has the finan- clal situation changed the political outlook? No effect, 60; may have effect on

Republicans, 20; helped Roosevelt, 7; don’t know, 5; noncommittal, 46; total, 183. 4. Should the platform be con- structed on radical or conservative lines? = Conservative, 47; radical, 3; pro- gressive, 6; either kind, 1; Republi- can, 4; should affirm Roosevelt's policies, 13; should affirm Cannon's policies, 1; noncommittal, 66; total,

138.

BLOOD POISONING GAS FROM AN OLD -WOUND KILLS BOY f ysicians Unable to Cope With Bacilli and Body Doubled in Size. elve-year-old Roy Specr of. 2714 Rutger street died Tuesday morning at the City Hospital from a rare form of bloodpoisoning which caused the genera- tion of a gas in the body fatal to heart action. The boy was taken to the hospital Monday afternoon, delirious from an old compound fracture of his left leg, be- tween the ankle and knee. Septicaemia had already set in, and the physitians at the hospital were powerless to combat its course. The deadly bacilli bred in the poisoned wound generated the gas, which sperad to all parts of the child's body until it swelled to twice its normal size. At 4:45 a. m. Tuesday he died. HEARING RESTORED BY SNEEZE ITHACA, N. . ae Dec. 3.—A vigorous sneeze in church restored William Shep- pard’s hearing. He describes his expe- rience this way: “Just as I sneezed something iu the back of my head cracked with a report like a pistol shot and that instant my hearing returned. It is now as acute as at any time during my life. I can hear the slightest whisper, whereas before the lucky sneeze I could not hear a word unitess a person fairly shouted In my ear.”

ESCUERS FIND 20 BODIES IN BLASTED MIN No Sign of Life Discovered anc It Is Believed All Are Doomed. AES - PITTSBURG, Dec. 3.—Twenty-five of the miners entombed by an explosion 01 firedamp early Sunday night in the Nao- mi shaft of the United Coal Co., located near Fayette City, miles south o/?7 here, had been reached by the rescuers this morning. All were dead and their bodies were burned and charred a!mos. beyond recognition. The rescuers are now hearing the end of the workings and they have found ne sign of life anywhere. After finding 11 bodies near the twen- ty-ninth entry shortly before midnight, the rescuers went to work with re- newed energy to pass the remaining seven entries. There are 36 entries in all, and until the last of them has been searched the full extent of th dis- aster will not be known. Because of the gas the work in the remote sections of the mins is greatly retarded. Women in a Frenzy. Eleven bodies were found at entry No. 29 shortly before midnight, hut were not brought to the surface until this morn- ing, because the rescuers did not want to delay the search by taking them up. Scores of frenzied women surround the pit mouth, and the special detail of of- ficers had much trouble in keeping them from interfering with the work of the rescuers. A large force of physicians was hur- ried to the scene immediately. So far their services have not been needed for the men in the mines, but they have not been idle. In fact, they have been ir almost constant requisition on behalf of the rescuers, who, despite the fact that they work in relays only a frac- tion of an haur, are constantly being prostrated by the fumes of gas. A number of rescuers have been taken from the scene in a serious condition. It is feared that after all of the bodies are recovered many will occupy “graves of the unknown.”’ are burned and charred almost beyond recognition.

Fireworks Factory Causes Protest. William F. Landwehr and Thomas S. Mellis have béen delegated by the Eleventh Ward Improvement Associa- tion to confer with city officials and urge that Louis Wolter be prevented from re-establishing his - fireworks factory at 5216 Virginia avenue. The factory blew up last week.

_—

_ Paderewski’s C Is the Piano history is being made rapidly in these days. There is no such thing as standing still in piano manufacturing. The Piano that fails to progress is in reality retrograding. Oice in Pianos Weber

No piano has of late made such rapid progress, has 80 notably ad- vanced its artistic standards, as has the Weber. The musical world has been quick to appreciate this fact, and one great artist after another has added the weight of his personal indorsement to the Weber’s prestige. The significance of Paderewski’s exclusive use of the Weber Piano on his present concert four ts apparent to every imusic lover. Those already found

KEEP A REVOLVER, SAYS WOMAN WHO SHOT THIEF Is Housewife’s Friend, Ye- clares Mrs. Kelly After Pursuing Negro.

IN ENCOUNTER Fire First at Burglar, Then Be Sympathetic, Is Her Reasoning. HURT

> ADVICE OF WOMAN WHO SHOT AT NEGRO THIEF gE “gun” and should practice Marksmanship. friend, and the wise woman will use it on any man she finds in her When confronted by a burglar, shoot first and be sympathetic af- A thief is always a coward. Nerve and a “gun” will throw Shoot to kill; on!y a dead bur. glar is a safe one.—Mrs. John F. volver. Girls attending public schools

VERY woman should own a A revolver is the housewife’s best house, unbidden. terward, if you want to. any burglar off his balance. Kelly’s reasons for owning a re- should be taught to use firearms.

John F. Keily of 4039 Greer ave- firm believer in the revolver Mrs. nue is as a preventive of burglary. stantiation of her theory that a woman armed with a revolver may laugh at the man who breaks into her house and steals for a livelihood, she points to her experience of Monday, which saved a quantity of valuable wearing apparel. Single handed, Mrs. Kelly grappled with a negro, whom she found in the cellar of her home, and after being in- jured, she fired five shots at him as she chased him two blocks through an alley. With her left arm bandaged, Mrs. Kelly told a Post-Dispatch reporter of her encounter. Regrets her Poor Aim. “TIT have only one regret,’’ she said, and that is that I d.va not shoot to kill when I had the chance. Had I done so, I would not be nursing this arm, and I think the community would owe mea debt of gratitude. I'll know better next time. “Every woman who is left at home alone should have a gun handy and she should know how to use it. It beats burglar alarms and all such contrivances by a long way, and it can always be counted upon to act. ‘“Tt’s all right to have regard for life, but my advice to any one confronted by a burglar is to shoot, and shoot quick. Let them be sympathetic afterward, if they want to. Only a dead burglar is a safe one.”’ Mrs. Kelly is 35 years old. She is tall and weighs about 160 pounds. She does not think, however, that her size had anything to do with routing the thief. “Any woman with erve could have driven him off,’’ she argued. “A thief 's always a coward. Nerve and a revol- ver will throw any burglar off his bal- ance.”’ a Negro Hides in Cellar. When Mrs. Kelly, at 11:45 a. m. Mon- day, went into the basement of he home to adjust the furnace, she discov- ered a negro in hiding, but decided to arm herself before letting him know she had seen him. She hastened to her bedroom, took her revolver from unde! a pillow and then went outside to watch the two cellar entrances, one at the side and the other at the rear of the house, until the negro should attempt to escape. On her way out she sum- moned Mrs. R. L. Gernilien, who occu- pies the flat above the Kelly home, by pounding on a steam pipe. She had scarcely reached the yard, when the negro came out of the rear ‘ellar door. Mrs. Kelly asked him what he had been doing in her house. He began to explain that he had come to attend to the furnace, but his lie was cut short by the woman. She grabbed him by the collar. The negro, weigh- ing about 170 pounds, grappled with Mrs. Kelly, and in the struggle the woman's wrist was dislocated. She re- leased her hold and the man fled. He stumbled near the back fence and Mrs. Kelly fired two shots. Neither took ef- fect. The man leaped into the alley and ran south. Mrs. Kelly followed ard kept up a chase as far as Sarah street, a block and a half away, firing the re- maining three bullets as she ran. When she reachedSarah street the negro had jisappeared. oe Chink one of the bullets went home,’ said Mrs. Kelly, ‘‘for the negro limped a little as he ran. I am not through with ni.n and intend to watch until I cap- ture him. I would know him anywhere. He is about 20 years old and shabbily dressed.” Husband Sleeps During Chase. While Mrs. Kelly was battling with the burglar, her husband, who is a pri- vate watchman, was asleep in the house Mrs. Kelly aid not stop to arouse him but left that to Mrs. Grace Gerlien. , when he heard of the encounter, tan lad. In the alley he Kellys’ wearin about to remove. Several talning summer clothing also, the cellar.

fe the only In sub- : nN ey S comes UP § 7ARS se” GET REVAVER| | |

a

pS IVER MRS HELLY SOF Penns“ Ps hd SIEZTES NEGRO BY COLLAR NEGRO BREAKS Awhpy ANO LEAPS OVER GACH FENCE

she. —

Church Guilds to Have Sale. The guilds of St. Mark’s Memorial Church, 4005 Washington. avente, will give a sale of cakes, candy and fancy articles, made zruilds, from

»f the church. by gigi ers 4 the 10 a. m. to Wednesday in the Sunday ple a ety D0 PASSENGERS ARE SAVED FROM BOAT ON ROCKS -_ Steamer Temple Wrecked on Nova Scotia Coast Will Be Total Loss. Qe

HALIFAX, N. &, Dec. 3—The Ad- miralty office will at once begin an in- vestigation to place the blame, if any, for the wreck of the Canadian Pacific Line steamer, Mount Tempic, which struck the La Have rockbound ledges during a thick snowstorm early yester- day while bound from Antwerp to St. ‘Johns, New Brunswick. The indtcations are that the Mount Temple will be a total loss. The rocks pierced the steamer’s bottom directly beneath the engineroom when she drift- ed -broadside on the ledges and the ter- rific pounding of the sea since she stranded has further damaged the bull, The saving of all the Mount Temple passengers, more than 600 in number, un- der conditions dangerous to the extreme, is regarded as a feat unexcelled in, the annals of marine disasters in the North Atlantic. All Passengers Saved. When the ship struck the rocks the hundreds of immigrants, .mong whom were more than 200 wornen and children. were thrown into a panic. The officers and crew had difficulty in making the foreigners understand that there was no immediate danger, but when daylight came and the storm cleared, the panic was over. When the steamer struck, the seas swept over her and for hours passengers stood waist-deep in water. All suffered ‘Iterribly from the cold. As soon as order was restored, a line was taken ashore from the vessel and by means of baskets the women and children were transferred to the island. The fishing schooners Hazel Virginia and Guide and the tug Trust assisted in the rescue, together with boats from the mainland. Within three hovrs all were landed safely upon the island. The men passengers were taken off in {ish- ermen’s dories. The tmmigrants are of different races, including Austrians, Poles, Gallicians and Russians. The majority of them are bound for the Canadian Northwest, Ontario and Quebec. ‘The Mount Temple has 6000 tons of cargo, a large portion of which Is glass. hardware, etc., for Montreal, Toronto and Western Canada firms.

FAPLOSION BU MAN AT BOTT

~ Holds Torch Near Gaso- “= line Vapor, At the bottom of a caisson, 2% feet derground, Henry Kempe of 3018 La avenue was burned by an explosion gasoline vapor,at 1:45 a. m. the new Bank of Commerce Broadway and Pine street. He was employed as watchman charge of the siphon pump which used to rid the caisson tube of: water. the pipes of the siphon was ts cs 3 q a es ise, ae ® che ot “ : : | | : 4 Pe “ oa % : : = eo % a tae © "3 i - , an % or Sy 5 ew pa | ee” ye 4 SSG >be qj Ce a > RN ae . % =, # Lighting a torch, he tied a rope res and lowered it Anto the caisson. ing over the top of the metal rim, could not locate the leak. Goes Ipto Tube, The only thing that remained for to do was to go down into the te at

We Will Accep. Your Check Same as Cash Wh:n you get your Pay Check bring it to us. We are well supplied with cash money for your check.

MILLS & a ESTABLISHED 1875 — All Alterations on Clothing Free’ = Cur Charge Customers are invited to avail themssives

- ; 4 ? , i % ; ee 4 % eaves a .. SE , . " ef PRR si a ; ASSETS atu 20 a ae A ae oe

Page 14

“i ee on aye eS AYE rae ge Bate er . ; “4

‘Datly and Sunday. one year

Ber os ree ore ne 5 aN ‘ Ag ae he \

“TUESDAY. ‘Deoennr 3, 1907. POST-DISPATGCH'S DAILY EDI ee eens nae cEEunaEnInaRASEEREEEEREEREREREme oe ee -

SS

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ' Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: sone BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. eevee eeaevnaeeenee 5.00 ve é without Sunday, one year. hie Pee rH 00 Sunday only, one year......... 2,00 Remit either by postal order, express money or- der or St. Louis exchange. Circulation Gains First 11 Months “1907 OVER 1906—- 7,452 Daily 11,068 Sunday Grand. Total Average DAIL Y- This Year - 162,083 Tast Year, 154.631. ~ SUNDAY - This Year - 252,233 | last Year, 241,165. ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over last year; ALL others, publishing circulation statements, show LOSSES! *'First in Everything’’ Whyr ' CHRISTMAS FOR EVERYONE. The response of St. Louisans to the appeal of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association proved that they have the right spirit, and are neither disheartened nor dismayed by the tempo- rary financial disturbance. The hospitals have been provided for generously—as generously as in years past when the business sky was un- ciouded. , -/This is the right spirit—the spirit of liberality, {f'delity to obligation, courage and cheerful con- fidence. It is the spirit which overcomes all ob- stacles. With the approach of the Christmas season an- other opportunity to demonstrate the same spirit on’ the part of the people of the city presents itself. The necessities of the unfortunates in the hospitals are assured, but outside of the hospi- tals are thousands of destitute and disabled per- sons, many of them little children, who will have ai‘ gloomy Christmas season, unless the fortunate miémbers of the community see that Christmas good cheer enters their desolate homes. In- side the hospitals and asylums are hundreds of crippled and orphan children who will not be visited by Santa Claus, who will see no Christmas tree, who will receive no toys, books or good Teas *weereeeneeeveeee

- things to eat, who will be deprived of all of the joys of the Christmas season, unless those who have give’of their abundance to those who have not. For seven years the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund has provided Christmas good cheer for all the destitute, young and old, in St. Louis. It has brightened the Christmas season for thou- sands, who would otherwise have been neglected nnd forlorn. There is special need this year for a greater, more liberal, more successful Festival than any in the past. It will be needed on ac- count of the increased number of unfortunates. Ic will infuse the entire community with a fresh spirit of cheer and hope, benefitting those who give and those who receive. “This Festival is not a charity, but an act of Benita on the part of the fortunate to the fortunate. The community plays the part of ta Claus to its own destitute little ones. The ntributions are volunteer. The work is done volunteer committees. The Post-Dispatch in- tes the co-operation of all, according to the eans and ability of each. Let us all be brothers the poor for one day, at least. Subscription lists will be sent to responsible rsons who desire them. All contributions will acknowledged in the columns of this paper. t will you give? What will you do to make e Festival a success? se Ar —_— SEVELT AS SECRETARY OF TREASURY. Light is dawning down the path of Mr. Roose- It’s future, and the problem of what he will do th himself after he gets through being Presi- nt is no longer insoluble. He will not be editor the New York Tribune. Neither will he be ident of Harvard nor a member of that other demic body, the United States Senate. It is whispered that he is‘studying finance, in u of botany, This can mean nothing less than at he is preparing himself for Secretary of the easury in the event that Mr. Cortelyou is elect- President in 1908. What could be fitter than a

reat constructive statesmen who have served ng enough where they are, but whose services country cannot forego? Is there any reason to doubt that they would e as efficiently in their exchanged places as their present posts? {Nor would Mr. Roosevelt’s acceptance of the ury interfere, ds some might apprehend, th Mr. Loeb’s natural, laudable and logical ex- tions of a Cabinet honor. Fortunately Elihu t relieves the embarrassment by giving it — exchange .Of places between these two that he is about to resign the portfolio of te. Mr. Loeb would doubtless content himself th that and he would admirably dignify the t in the Cabinet thus indicated. As heretofore, Cortelyou-Roosevelt-Loeb -combination could wpe. with anything, and more especially if the i finance minister will, as promised, take ® the abe of. money and currency and finance md all that sort of thing. eKnowledge comes by industry, and patriotic ppes will be offered up that Mr. Roosevelt will e his studies diligently. Nevertheless, care must be taken to begin aright 1 acquire proper groundings. In. finance, let be remembered, all that glitters is not gold. ere is some sourid doctrine and there is some rely briftiant literature. Mr. Roosevelt has, ’ ieee es _ its feared, already adopted too many of the al- ng Bryan policies. In sétting out to master — Banc Weductienes of 160, and ran from THE MESSAGE. Mr. Roosevelt never has been criticised harsh- ly for anything that he has said in his messages to Congress. They have not been models of lit- erary expression and they have fairly bristled with {ll-considered recommendations and unsatind conclusions, but they have excited neither indig- nation nor alarm. It is worthy of note, therefore, that the message now in hand is apologetic—not for anything that he has said under similar circumstances hereto- fore, but for numerous speeches delivered by him on inofficial occasions, when he seems to have forgotten the position that he holds and to have fallen into denunciation and menace which could not fail to prove disquieting. A considerable portion of this message is de- voted to an obvious effort on his part to prove by extracts from former messages that his many violent preachments in all parts of the country did not fairly voice his official attitude, which he would have us believe has always been reasona- ble, circumspect and conservative. So far as what may be called the Rooseveltian policies are concerned, however, there has been no change in him, except that he now has some being a suggestion the Treasury new ones, the, most fantastic that Congress appropriate from money enough to pay the campaign expenses of all parties having candidates for President in the field. Concerning this utterance it is probably enough to say that it must have resulted from the unhappy presidential habit of thinking and speak- ing at the same instant. In the long list of recommendations we have: National incorporation or license, or both; rail- road pooling; a modification of the Sherman anti- trust law; elastic currency for times of strin- gency; postponement of tariff revision until after the presidential election; income and inheritance taxes; some restriction upon injunctions in the cases of labor disputes and the enforcement of State laws; perfection of the employers’ liability law; eight hours for Government employes; com- pulsory investigation} of labor disputes; regula- tion of child labor; river improvement, beginning with the Mississippi; postal savings banks; per- cels post; a larger army and navy and extensive appropriations for carrying the mails by steam- ships to South America. Throughout the message there is a guarded criticism of courts, juries and people for their fail- ure to convict in all cases of national prosecution, | and in one instance where he proposes a modifi- cation of the anti-trust law—the only law that has reached any of the ‘“malefactors’”’ as yet—he suggests in a dubious way some arrangement by which the Government may be able to destroy a trust or combine without troubling the’ courts with the matter. The message is characteristic in all parts save those in which it is explanatory or apologetic. These seem to show that the events of the past autumn have had a chastening effect even upon a President unused to restraint and unacquainted with meditation. The rest of it is a stubborn repetition of wildly experimental ideas supported by arguments at once inconclusive and declam- atory. sa as i The Chicago Law and Order League for the Closing of Sunday Saloons spent last Sunday go- ing from place to place “getting evidence,” and from all accounts they accumulated a good load of it. Law and order offers an attractive mission to Sabbatarians who like to indulge a privileged thirst.

it. & — = The principal of a negro school advises the males of his race to seek esteem by giving up their street car seats to white women. When all of the negroes become polite, then we shall have use for Jim Crow cars for white men only. _ SS Se “we The reassembling of the United States Senate has necessitated a further rearrangement of the “Democratic side,’ which is now occupied chiefly by Republicans. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ee Potter Cocktails. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As Bishop Potter says that he not only drank a cocktail himself, but persuaded a teetotaler to take one, we may know that Mr. Fairbanks is still a good man. Though the Bishop’s saloon failed, he is evi- dently not discouraged. WILFRED WETTIN. A Real Use for Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why don't the artistic people that want a street car line in Forest Park make use of the street car lines to their meat markets and learn the differenc> between good and bad meat sold them every day? How many of these-people have had their Thanks: giving turkeys and other fowls sold to them undrawn and with the heads and feet hung to them, as dressed fowl, and what was not sold to them for Thanksgiv- ing is thrown in cold storage and sold to them at Christmas and New Year? A YOUNG

mMOUSEKEEPER. Gypsy Vandals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Two large camps of gypsies north of Forest Park (opposite the former location of the Agricultural Building) area menace to the peace and safety of the people living in that section of the city. They have committed one specific crime for which every child in St. Louis will condemn them bitterly, even if the law takes no cognizance of their offense. They have destroyed all the squirrels in the park. The lit- tle bushy-tails were so tame that it was not difficult to coax them to your hand in search of nuts, They seemed almost human in their chattering with friends whom they admitted to their confidence and were one of the most interesting features of the park. The toughest Gunday morning crowds of ballplayers re- spected their rights to life and freedom and it re- mained for these gypsies who will not work, who are but wandering parasites, to destroy them. Gypsy men and boys swarmed through the park and killed the little fellows with sticks and stones or caught them with their hands. Can nothing be done to pun-

ip — ruthless destroyers of the property ie

“NO LIKA DA MONK!” ’

_—- see a ) ee? Jefferson City. waite | uP Emperor of Russia can #p . aft cannot sveas Heenan Mi —Sunday Agsoc Ne H. F.—No Sreland Workie Fair in Marssines, ® mane: —Nigrosine is a dark blue dye gr 8roup; called also azodipheny! ~For info writing AQjutaniaienneee Pes oes Pt wos B. C.—It costs nothing to Join. ti the Missourt onal Guard. Headquarters First Regiment, 27 Re “C. ‘C.—We cannot teach you the ¢ : 0 | Fe a It sounds something Mike “Caw! “aw J. C.-0.—For information as to the givin a Government lands, write General Land Office, & ington, D. Cc. K. AND ALSO w 6, 11 and 16: Nov. Bg 10, in Public Library, E. D.—We suggest that you wateh the Hel ed columns and that you call and have a pw ’ ; “oy games see Answera 0 , 4; Dec. 1; and game t the Want Ad manager. ANSWER.—Giraffes are numerous in the fF interior of Africa only, and the Africans have | too lazy to take a census of them for you. Cc. S.—To remove “blacking” from a a C00 which you want to aluminize, use . line when there is no fire in it and to ight re Pi ; BOX.—No part of the nowt vba pitals that de not do some ch ble "war Answer to your question in re swers Nov. M.—If you want t address Frank Le Food and Drug re Boog Department of Agriculture, Was MOPAC.—When oat te Jaan death bed he was asked by Dr. have done if Calhoun ans the kept on. He answered, ‘‘Hung Haman.’ R.—Cork, although the most buoyant will not rise to the surface agein if f Suek 200° ee low the ocean’s surface, ow of the water. At any Rody Boy it work its way back to the surface. | J. B.—Walipaper paste: Rub smooth in @ quart of cold water 1% pints of flour add £ aa boiling water; let boil slowly, ae 30 ml % utes. When cold, stir o one tal a alum. Never use warm; make thin. ~~ ie a SILLY.—The boy who writes: “I like. Lass and I don't think ——— you could crease, and I think I may add may be artfully concealing his ge not take it too seriously. Boy lov SARAH.—Officers of Norfolk Me Western living at ——, Va.: resident, L. general manager, N. D. Maher; treasurer, ——— J. Wek Coxe: general freight general passenger agent, W. B. CINCIE, —The married woman who in the | one of the largest ot bondinas kissed a Man neither her husband nor a relative, and who mean any harm,”’ may have ne a. harm to herself. What would she have had seen her husband kissing another ANX.—Birthdays July 22 to Leo persons are said to be witch aa magnetic. They defend their children, wrong; sometimes lazy, b attracted by opposite se occasionally lars; not-deen@eas take qt chronic borrowers. DUMMY.—If B is unable to make p: furniture, the mortgagee takes it. He A “take it back"’ and refund any money M.—The first chapter of “Uncle Tom’s M | sent to the National Era f Bt par a anti-slavery pa” er at Washington, D. C., mh, Dr. Gamaliet alley and John G. Whittier), in 1, 1851, and the last chapter appearéd on April oe tore <a th grated prt on the r. others CORINNE.—Chocolate fud granulated | sugar and quarter cake chocolate, in small bits, and one cup orks rich mill mix thoroughly before placing on the fire; cook abo 20. minutes or until it hairs, stirrin move from the stove and beat ra four minutes, until it gins look pour into well-buttered tins ‘cul cut “into while warm. T. F. M.—In Missouri, a toteigner ha declared” his Intention of becoming a citizen of:the Unit y States, or taken out his first papers, can vote after those papers are one year old, and he can Vote | “ i; his first papers for four years, or until his papers are — five years old, and no longer. He cannot pare ne ; first papers until they are one year old, nor can ~ 7 vote thereon after the paper is five yea ol¢ °F ees: must then go into a court of competent fA dictior pod take out his final papers. Can vote for n . hae Ket KELLER.—This is said to be the formula fer the ~ manufacture of the adhesive matter ie United States Government on stage stam solve two ounces of dextrine five ounces of} water and one ounce of acetic ‘acid and one ©@ of spirits of wine. A mucilage that will wee ne will remain elastic even when it has 4 be made by dissolving one part of salicylic 20 parts soft soap and three parts siyceria, mixture should be shaken well and then added to paste of gum arabic and water. W. N.—Popcorn balls: Put half bushel on table or in large pan; make syrup wi white sugar and a little water; when It has b til it alightly mareeen on being t tried ie remove "rain fire and add six lablesnoama'a sived gum arabic, very thick. Solution of gum must b made with boiling water and .stand over night; satu. rate corn with mixture by pouring ever diff. and mix well together with hands or a st press into balis very quickly. This will make 100 balis. L. G. C.—Condition powders: Half ia tae paradise (ground), half pound ground quarters pound powdered gentian, six ounces (ground), six ounces ren ounces carbonate soda, six pounds common | utter the usual food, Condition powders for cc or to give horse an appetite: One pound ging ounce anise seek, pulv rapes one ounce seed, two ounces ginseng A gyenens seed of sumac berries, Rar mony; mix with one pound necwn sugar, i WIDOW.—There is no way in which | title to entire real te in your dece. name unless he @ ving no children © ants; parents, brothers an sisters or If no children, you could claim ject to payment of debts; ( none, the same need not be the other half goes to his ‘pa ters or their descendants. If © aforesaid relatives are cut off:

being entitled to one- be go ted. d water, and coo ge Flavor this gee oer ad eople) were d and former!

Page 15

LOVE AND CLAM oo Did You Ever Think That One May Be an Amateur in Affee- tien’: Written for the Pots-Dispatch. By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

HAT is love? I am prompted to propound this aucient query by the report of a controversy between Chief Chemist Wiley, of the Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Charles Harrington of Boston about another interesting question, namely, “What is clam chowder?” These two eminent authorities differ Widely as to the proper concomitants of chowder, and there seems to be a similar divergence of opinion of experts on love as to what its component parts are or should be. For instance, Dr. Felix Adler said in an address before the Ethical Culture Society that there can be no love with- out a spiritual element, and that it is-this element In mar- riage which guards true husband and wives from the af- finity danger, The difference hetwen Tr. Adier and the uffinity clan, for instance, as to the right ingredients of love is more marked than th; it between the medical experts as to the ele ments of chowder. it seems to me that love~and chowder likewise—is what: the individual chooses to make it, and that rules gove ening ite preparation are ox very little utility. We know that if vou and f. ulterly were to attempt it« preparation, the most academic adherence to the rules would not enable us to turn out such a delectable dish as an experienced but utterly unlettered cook could furnish without any recipe at all. In mv opinion there are born lovers as well as born cooks, and very few of either are analytical enough to be avple to say just what goes to the making of first-rate c howder or high-grade love. Love with some persons is a more or Jess glorified selfishness, ow the contrary, it means persistent self-sacrifice, ) It is always what the individual makes it for himself, and if it doesn't give him satisfaction he has no one else to blame any more than the cook hds when she samples the finished product and finds that she has put sour cream or per- haps merely too much salt in the chowder. The universal discussion of problems relating to love and marriage, affinities and divorce, suggests another analogy with chowder—that is, according to the uncient adage, that too many cooks will spoil it. yunuskilled in the making of clam chowder, cook-book With others,

et ee —— ~ eee ae ee ee ee A

ante THE MAN AND THE MATINEE. —

What the as Dickie Thinks of Him and livhat Ike Thinks of Himseil;, Tells It. Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Girl

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY R. W.. TAYLOR.

I 00 LOVE TO AUTOMOBILE: THIS 15 A FAST CAR!

WHY + THIS DELAY ? b THINK THE WHAT- YE - ~_— 15 BustTPD! [ CAN'T CRANK THE CAR! SOMETHING MUST BE .WRONGH

S WE HAVEN'T MOVED FOR 1 WISH. HE \COULD START- THE CAR!

(WHAT'S WRONG DOWN THERE ’

. Ja . Wat NS GET IN MY AIR- SHIP, GIRLS! PER TAKE You BACK

| OMETIMES the Matinee Girl almost makes me believe that women have S little use for men-except as burder bearers and handy people to have around when there's work to be that recui.es no ‘soul’ er anything fine sikeethat. “That's just like a man! she said to me not long ago when I laughed at “'Pelieas and Melisande,”’’ and remarked that it made me feel so ‘“‘mushy’’ I was afraid I'd be trickling around on the Odeon floor before the last curtain fell. “It's a perfectly beautiful piay--ane You are as blind to it as if you were a bat instead of a human being” “Tf ain't a poet, Girl,’ L cont: “Bui more backbone than this thing.. It’s too moonshiny And then. T studied her curiously. “Tt do believe,”’ I said, “‘that you Women prefer fon that you don't have to be bothered with men And at this the Girl's eyes twinkled at me. “Dickie.”’ she said, ‘I don’t mean to be rude—but are dreadful bores. You just won't see things as we know!” “Well. 1 retorted, “we cant cry so quickly or so much, and we don’t over with emotion when a morbid playwright tells us a morbid stage story of the morbid “nishaps of = morbid heroine—but there are lots of healthy plays that we like, all the same.” “Oh, ves!’ spoke the Girl, “You laugh at a rough-and-tumble farce, or breatiiessiy absorbed in a melodrama where the men on the stage get into al! soris of horrid fights, or you appiaud ii11 your hands are raw if there’s a football scrimmage or a horserace--but that isn’t art, Dickie. What women like most are plays that are really artistic in spirit, you poor male creature!” “And then,” I suggested, “is when 2 Sie “Well, Dickie,’ said the Girl, know yourself you're aiways saying something to make me laugh at the very tenderest momént of a play.” * “I’m glad of it,’ I retorted. “It’s good for you—and that’s why I'd like toe en to all the matinees with you:” The Gir! lifted her hands in horro,y. “Heaven forbid!" she exclaimed. “I don't think a terly effeminate and ridiculous ws at a matinee!” “and I quite agree with you,” I said. “But you women necd around all the time to keep you from breaking your hearts over plays—and a man who can’t see any negessity for such foolishness seems to be the onls sure preventive.’ “It’s worse than tlhe cried the and laughed in the most shameless manner. THE TRAIL OF A LAWYER. ' T each turn in the complicated finance of buéiness the dim/ but! definite

rough: dcne ssea. [ do like a play that’s got a littie for me!” matinees for the simple rea- hanging around'”’ “Vel vou when them, there are timés women Reve t slop loftins yourselves biack in the face you sil you don’t Want any of us around, isn’t “Vou man ever looks so til- sormnebody And then she looked at ime Girl, Ris vee disease:

— |

trail of a lawyer may be seen. Each investigation brings out clearly that at some point in deals or contracts or arrangements that evade or break laws one or more lawyers were in active operation devising ways and means to give these operations a specious appearance of legality or cover up their real ‘meaning, says a'writer in “The Pilgrim's Scrip” in the American Magazine. In some cases, as in the Standard Of! investigation, distinguished lawyers boast before the open court of their ingenuity in defeatingS the pur- ‘Dose of the laws of the United States. Reduce Your Fat >» Rengo Rapidly ys Reduces Excess Fat ees: vithout the Aid of Tiresome Exercises or Starva- tion Diet. v COSTS NOTHING TQ TRY. Will reduce excess fat eud buildl up ‘BURNING WORDS. — HIS is the ‘time of ¥ year when news- 13 paper men all over the country are fuming and fussing and saying things about the President, for the ap- nual message to Congress is being ed- ited by the ream, north, south, east and west, preparatory to its publication. The Government printing office, withal, has made this job much easier than it used to be. Now the message is printed ani hound, while formerly it was sent bodi!; . out by the news associations on tissue ating ae Selo hat paneeuupicated “sects called” in of nature, delicious to ihe taste and Safe and | &Y- A newspaperman in Chicago on on3 of those years eclipsed all verbiage ut- tered about annoyed copy readers before or since, it is said. We was editing the message and was pasting each shect to ihe preceding one, forming a train of presidential thought several ‘rods in length. For convenience the message was allowed to run through an air snaft hat extended from the top floor, where this Chicagoan's desk was, to the first floor of the newspaper buliding. It was a happy, time-saving thought that prompted this—almosat. The tired editor, late at night, was just about to congratulate himself on Lthe completion of the job, = somec- m write them direct to Dettoit; no tree | ‘Bing happened. stores. “Ai A messenger boy, bringing a te ¥ ‘graph * and eee query to the office of the newspaper, ‘©,, Broadway and Lucas; Jud aeaae sn’t hurt the hai it grow out flatre r as dyes do, but —_ It only takes you a few minn ence * month to apply Mra. Potter's Wales Jules Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the ir, doesn’t rub off, contains no Polsoncus . es, sulphur. lead or copper. Has no odor, sadherer. no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut zeeee Hatr ge should last “you a year. Selle for $1.00 per bottle, at first-class druggists. We guarantee sa tis- faction. Send your name and atidress to- gether with 25 cents (stxmps or coin) and we will mafl you, charges prepald. a trial package, in plain sealed wrapper with valu- able booklet on hair, Address Mrs. agar >So Hygienic Supply Co., 411 Groton Bidg.. cinnati, O.

ve Rema for over a week Tro agg és csc an sere tee 1 het 1 ce eaemmnele oS, Petters Watnut-Julce Hair Sta sale in St, a by Wolf : mem, st) Mabosran & Co, Brvedney Leena

HAVE YOU BOUGHT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? AVE pity on the salesgirls and buy Christmas presents before the rush begins. If everybody would have a little forethought there would not be a night and day rush at Christmas time; more taste would be shown in the selection of poods because the purchase was made when the buyer had time to think, and the total sales would not be diminished. Have pity on yourself and go shopping now betore the goods are pawed are frantically surging Kverything is as cheap over and before the swarms of last-moment buvers through the stores looking for impossible bargain». as it will be before Christmas. Buy now.

course. Above all, eat simple food and take much exercise, as you are predis> posed to diseases of the digestive organs. -- 26855 simply and run away from quarrels. Yield to the advice of a good w and associate with no other kind. Jealousy is a great menace to your HERE is carried on by the German municipality of Freiburg a pawnshop, an insurance business, a theater, several restaurants and a newspa for 9 cents and supper afterwards for 6 cents. The authorities also own a cemd@ tery, in which the .citizens can be burjed cheaply... ree | EXT year Washingten’s Birthday, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July N all fail on Saturday, giving the public three “double helidays.” £ next year Wasnington’s Birthday falls just fourteen weeks earlier than _ morial Day, which regularly comes five weeks before the Fourth. ICTURE post-cards are being sent to pet dogs on the Continent. A young * p woman residing at one of the leading hotels in Ostend introduced the, care of the gwner. the long run if you do not. Do not be ashamed of your love of the straight JOHN WATSON, May 18.—Much of the advice for J. Golden fits you. pet THIS TOWN OWNS EVERYTHING. | T as well as*the schools. A seat can be procured at the opera in this ott THREE DOUBLE HOLIDAYS. a these three dé not fall on the same day, but by the interfention of F®b! SEND POSTALS TO DOGS. fashion. The post-cards are inscribed with the dog's $ name and a

6th and ash oe ‘ Removal S$ Ix roving the most interésting sale-event that has oceurred this year. The qualities :rese uted are of such high character-—the styles ; ‘aul S s that have been maid on every article in the entire stock. new and/correc( thet our patrons note the reduction are so ‘absolutely earecelv believe their eves when thev None of these needs will be moved into our new store—our entire $150,000 Stock of Fine Millinery Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs, Ribbons Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Leather Goods Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost — To avoid overcrowding the store. ¥ way the prices have been ent: Suits for &%—and all $25 and $30 Suits for 812.50. Long Winter Coats that were $10 and S15 go at $4.95. $7.50 and ¥s Skirts for BI.95. 818 and $20 Taffeta Silk Skirts for BGJ7T5. and #55 and #40 Fur Coats for R16.75. Ladies’ $12.50 and &15 Cloth

ve do not print a long list of the values this sale offers—but here is hint at the In the Millinery Department you'll find Trimmed were $15 to $20 are now $7.5@ to $10. Ostrich F were $5 to 89.50 are now $2.75 and 85. Leather Novelties, Combs, Belts, Jewelry, ete., at a reductions : Anticipate your Christmas buying—attend this sale—our various departmeats—Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Millinery, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Leather Goods, etc, —will suggest beautiful and appropriate gifts and at lower prices than a ve ever known. we

Sale Continues From day to day until the entire stock is disposed of.

Page 16

—— SRST wot soe ntihde CMRI rte: Anse ds ba? ie Vie itt ; eid aml tt ae oe ee eee ey eS Sie ae Pes teary cen n ~e shin iisions Ao Ge Se Wend ape ick iliac aR a Diath arlene a oa na ane ri eve gee poe he Sea en Tee ph Te ee ae Rae

was apparently the

TUESDAY- 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—DECEMBER 4, 1907.

EL OMAP AIEEE LASALLE LEN OLENA ERNST MEA hye

| Football Talk ~*~ & .

nage That Is News Pp ost- Dispatch C over S ‘

Latest Scores On the Alle

"| Field of Spo

—

eee ee A rite,

-* | oe aaad DELAYS BURNS’ PUNCH TO THE TENTH ROUND

————

Moir, and ‘Only Restrains Knoek- Qui to Save Moving Pictures. — ——

r Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ONDON, Dec. 3.-- Tominy Brusso; and who was champion heavyweight fighter ca when lhe canie here about a month ago, won the titie of champion heayyweigl;t o! the world by knocking out Gunner Jin '* Burns, whose real nase 13 Nosh ot A.eri- Moir, the champion of England, in the tenth round of their fivbt at ithe National Sporting Ciub of this city Monday night. @ ghost of a-chance to avin. rents of the game. When Moir started a particularly heavy punch, Burns blocked it, else he easily ducked or sidestepped it. The En- gJishman was an easy mark for all of itis opponents’ leads and counters, and ihe American could have knocked him $ht at any time during the fight. Mov- ing pictures were being taken, however, and Burns magnanimously allowed the contest to go 10 rounds Say he de- cided to end it. | bs Easy in the Teuth. ‘The end came as soon 4s the Amer- fean cut loose. The instant he got within the reach of Moir: in the ‘tenth found, Baris swung heavily on the Brit- tgher’s jaW and Moir went to the floor. Hie arose at. the count of nine, and tlurns landed his right several times, dé4nding his opponent down and out. Ref- eree Eugene Corri then awarded the ght to the American. {Before the battle, Burns gave his Wianager, Bill Nealil, $5000 in Bank of land notes, and instructed him to bPt any part of it that he would win. N minute after the first round began ms signaled Nealli, and the iatter mped up and offered to bet the money it odds of 10 to 6 on Burns. There were wo takers. When Burns returned to His corner at the end of the first round He consulted with Neall, telling him he bad sized up the Englishman Then Neall, acting on urns’ instructions, of- ¢red the $5000 at even money that turns would knock Moir out in 10 Younds. Most of the money was cov- éted under these conditions. + None Present but the “Elite.” + long before the principals entered the ting the elite fighting club was niled with Atistocratic members, who sat leaning their hands on their gold-headed canes and waiting in decorous silence for the appearance of the fighters. The crowd #4membled a fashionable audience at the opera, with the women absent. And i behaved like one. : Nearly every man in the place was at- tired 'n immaculate evening dress, and the shining black hats threw back the littering rays of the electric lights. The embership of the National spotting lub is patent re sg limited to 1000, but at least three times that number of per- ¥Yons witnessed the contest. ’ Burns was the first to enter the ring. le was attired 'n a gorgeous bathrobe, and was accompanied by Neall and a small army of seconds.: Moir put in an appearance a few seconds after his op- ponent and was likewise attended by a solicitous coterie of handlers and seconds. When tka men threw off their bath- embled lords, stock brokers a subdued ap- peared as if carved from pink marble. ‘bufns wore an American flag about hs Waist and Moir..was similarly attired fh.the British. colors. Moir in Fine Condition. .The English champion looked to be in better condition than ever before, and showed the good results of his systemat- i Terrific Battle.

MSTA SS. ARTHA

JOHN SING {> SOT WITH @& CHALLENGE

N po

7 DURNELL 1S: AFTER FOE FOR JOHNSON Noted Turfman Offers $2500 to Add to Purse for White Man Against Colored Fighter. ene | ee ee

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—C. E. (‘‘Boots’’) Durnell, the noted owner of race horses, is sad of ‘heart. No longer does the thump, thump of a fast race horse make his eyes sparkle with joy, for he yearns for somebody, some white man, to come forth and whip the championship aspi- rations out of Jack Johnson, the big, brawny negro, who claims he can smash any pugilist in the world into uncon- sciousness in a ‘imited number of rounds. That Durnell grieves at the lack of ability of the. white fighters to whip Johnson, was made evident recently by his offer to subscribe $2500 to a purse. “T'll &ive that sum if nine other men will contribute a similar amount,”’ he said. ‘Johnson is a great fighter, but I. feel certain. that Jeffries can whip him easily. A sweepstakes of $25,000 added to a purse of $50,000 ought to be sufficient to bring Jeffries out of his retirement. I am willing to help in the matter, and will cheerfully give $2500 toward a prize to bring the men together in the ring. ’ “If Jeffries will not fight Johnson I’m willing to subscribe $2500 to a purse for @w@ fight with any other first-class white man who is willing to go against the negro. Is it possible that there is not another Corbett, another Fitzsimmons or another Sullivan somewhere to try conclusions with Johnson? Is it pos- sible that the negro is so great as a fighter that the heavyweights are afraid to tackle him? I hate to think this is the case, and will make it worth while for any white man to knock the cham- pionship fee out of Johnson's hand.’’ Durnell is a rich horse owner. His horse Nealon won the Suburban Handi- cap last summer, and he divided with John W. Gates $80,000 in bets. He has a big string of racers, and for the last month has spent much of his time at the Oakland racetrack, on the Pacific Coast. FITZGERALD, IN RALLY, BEATS WELCH, THE ENGLISH FIGHTER Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.— Willie Fitzgerald of Brookiyn, after being out- pointed for two rounds and a half by Freddy Welch of England, madé a great finish and won the honors of the wind- up last night at the Spring Garden Athletic Club. In the opening round Welch drew blicod from Fitzgerald’s mouth with straight lefts and hpAad all the better of this and the second round as Fitz repeatedly failed to land his right-hand swing. In the third round Fitz began to get in his blows, being very effective in his body punches. After that Fitz forced the fighting and had the better of each of the last Ahree rounds, duriug two of which Welch was compelled to hold on, and he was on the defensive the greater part of the time,

Five More for MeGugan. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 3.—Inci- dental to a banquet lasi night in honor of. the football squad of Nashville Uni- versity, Coach Dan McGugan, former Michigan guard, was given a five-year contract to continue the supervision of the eleven, at the same time occupying a faculty chair in teaching constitution- He has coached the team for three years.

F DECLARES « MOIR S.A “DUB" -- - Oo C—O LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. %3.—Jim , detfries, the real chanipion of the world, least interested ‘nan in town’ as the result of the cham- “"Plonship battle In England.-‘Jeffries is Fiving ‘most of his time and al! of his thought to his saloon business these days. His views’ of the fight follow: “Oh, that fellow is just a dub," said he. “I don’t regard this fight as having 8 cance. Of course, we all ® urns could lick him, Burns h en them. This not his star battle by any means. ,— pA ‘pot | man said the cham- i'm through wit sp 4 eS ——

~~ HIGH . " U0 COCKED HAT BOWLERS IN ES ON ALLEYS ,% ~

— Five of, the six teams that rolled in the national cocked hat tournament matches on the Royal alleys Monday night averaged over the 60 mark and Harry Hirsch of the Hercules aver- aged 65 3-5, a new mark for the tournament. The Hercules won their match with the Trojans, 4 games to 1. The Hercules traveled through the first four games like champions, but in the fifth weakened and the Tro- jans were able to take one game and save themselves from a shut out. The Hercules averaged 54 16-26. The Olympians, became the leading team in the tournament by defeating the Vulcans, which team was second. The Vulcans won, the third and fifth games. The Olympians displayed nice speed. the team average of 63 7-26 showing the class of the bowl- ing. done by Bick, Pondrum & Co. Pondrum wae the star of his team, getting a 67 1-5 average. : The Hyde Parks, the fast Palace League tenpin team, got into action on the Palace alleys Monday night, but Langenberg’s prides were unable to repert their great performance of last week, The Palace team took the odd game from the Union Sodas, los- ing last when the team let down.

t th ‘The H | de Parks 7 2-5. The Bankers made'a @rand s

finish in the final match of the first series of the St. Louis Tenpin League when, by trimming Jaeger’s South Paws in three straights on the Grand Alleys, they took second place. The (eam Was out in its full strength and averaged 910. Clemens, with 197 2-3, was high. Capt. Graeff of the South Paws led for his team with a 199 1-3 mark. Six teams: have entered the Whole- sale Coffee Tenpin League, which will schedule games to be bowled on = the Palace; De Soto and Marquette alleys Friday nights of each week, commenc- ing Dec. 6 The teams are: Yales, 191s, Owls, H. J. Ks.. Wedding Break- fasts, Blue Mountains. The following officers were elected: W. M. Smith, president; F. M. Landgroff, vice-presi- dent; J. C. Ameling, secretary; ©. R. Strong, treasurer. ——— Barry to Meet Langford. Jim Barry and Sam Langford have beea matched for a 20-round bout to take place at Los Angeles on Dec. 17. The battie will be the first under the new Los Angeles ordinance, whith permits bouts of more than 10 rounds providing there are no decisions and that six-ounce gloves are used. Barry 3 ~ is from Chicago, while Langford is a though he

LUCKY INCIDENTS DECIDE

MANY A PENNANT RACE ey en te

v"%. - Curious Happenings of the Baseball World Recalled Which Vitally Affected the 1907 Contest for the American League Championship. ee

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY, ‘UAT is known as baseball | It is a term that ean be stretched to every. pennant race. luck plays an important part in cover a great many points and is often extended entirely too far, but just the same, all baseball players will talk of and ad- mit the existence of luck'in the game. Whilé a- pennant Winning team jis al ways made tp: of. classy players, ther: is no doubtitg that luck generally cut: in and gives. it a few games. In th case of the @kiicago Nationals, luck-wa: not importan tpeca use the team so fa. sutclassed the.other teams of the leagu that ft won away off by itself. Luck a Factor Here. But in the American League race it was a different story and luck meant a whole lot to those three or four leading teams during the last month or six weeks of the season. About six weeks before the ciose of the season, Detroit, Philadelphia and Chicago were’ practically tied for first place, with Cleveland close on thelr heels. The St. Louis Browns and Chi- cago were playing a series, and Jimmy McAleer, manager of St. Louis, Was asked which team he thought would wt ‘he pennant. The answer of the Browns ‘eader was in these exact words: ‘The team that has the best break of ‘uck from now to the end will get the fag.’ At the close of the season, it wae ‘eard from all quarters that Dctrol’ vas lucky to win out. But if the Tigers vere lucky, they also combined with jt q i of grand baseball, and no one Yeniell that it was a powerful team Nown inPhiladelphia the fans raved Over bad luck that had them vnennant, and it was. fully bad in Hicago, where the American Leagne rooiers bemoaned the fate that had heaten them out of an @asy champton- ’ Conditions Are Many. taseball luck takes in.so many things that one may carry ft so far as uot to all it luck at all. Here area few of the conditions that may enter into a ~ennent race and throw a team out: Tniurtes to players, Rain. — Sickness, I’reak incidents, Postponed games, schedules, A couple of games would have changed tuines materially in that American League finish. For instance, Philadet- phia was playing extended in every game and was glad to welcome a chance to lay off. Rain poured down and Mack's team Was compelied to postpone games with New York and also with St. Louis, and at the rate the latter two teams were going, it was probably fortunate tor the Athletics or they might have been put out. of the race before Detroit struck their grounds. As it ‘was, they were kept in the race @ couple of days longer than they might bave been otherwise, Sox Play Them All. Qn the other hanu, the White Sox were forced to play nearly every game on their schedule at a time when they were badly crippled both in pitching and on the infield, and a number of games were dropped that would uave been won under ordinary conditions. The schedule also Was against the Sox and Detroit last season; requiring them to make the desperate finish in Eastern territory. Because Detroit went through it without - getting scratched speaks much for the Tigers’ oe ioage suffered through injured play- ers more thah any other club, Tanne- hill, Davis and Sullivan all bei out of the game much of the time. Isbell, too, was forced out toward the close of the season with a mangled hand, al- recovered in time to work ast two weeks. Detroit, on the ether hand, was bothered little by _in- juries except at the start, when Me- Intyre broke his leg. Jones then played the outfield position in grand style all season. i e class of baseball luck that eiitartane the players is that which 4 as shin. the q includes Httle mishaps or incidents that take place in games. Detroit has won two or three games this season on its own grounds because of a low fence in front of the bleacher back of first base. One of these was with Philadelphia, too, and was a shock Connie Mack couldn't forget. ge Waddell was pitching against Dono- van and the score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Athletics in the eighth inning, w*h Rube pitching grand ball. The first two Detrolters were easy for the big twirler, but the third one beat out an infield hit. The next batter grounded an easy one to Nicholls, who heaved the ball wide, and it bounded up into the bleacher and two runs came trot- ting around, giving Detroit the game. Down in Cleveland, Lajoie won a game from Chicago by a freak home run in the ninth inning. The score was a tie when. Larry lined out what would have been a single to left field. Dough- erty, however, in coming in on the ball. booted it and it bounded over the fence into the bleacher and Larry trotted home for the victory. ‘Browns Have Some Luck, St. Louis took two games from Wash- ington in the capital city that nearly set Joe Cantillon crazy. ‘he Nationals were leading both times up to the ninth inning. One the first day, Joe Yeager came to hat for St. Louis with two men on the bases and two out, and raised a pop fly back of first base which neither the right fielder nor the first baseman could reach. However, the ball would have been but a single, but to the sur- prise of all it took a little side bound and went inte the low right-field bleachers. The next Gay Harry Howell won the game in the same manner, a little single to right field going into the bleachers for a home run. These are only a few of the incidents that take place nearly every day on the diamond. and it is no wonder the play- ers declare that luck takes an important part in the winning of a pennant.

Saw A Nice OF STARS To DD

N EAN DED v yh” gif WELL ANYWAY MOIR BUNCH

7 6 THE BRITISH SPORT 6M ATTENDS IN ‘HIS — DINNAH REGALIA | —?

ain _ = = in a. DALY AND CLINE TO PLAY OFF TI Three-Cushion Experts Will Decide Championship in Extra Match at Rex.

STANDING. H.A. H.R. 47 89 91 -82 1.22 .75 o& eee 51 Tonight’s Game. Daly vs. Cline, at Rex Academy, Harry Cline and John Daly will play off a tie for the three-cushion billiard championship at the Rex Academy Tuesday evening. Daly defeated Cline in the final game of the tournament Monday night in the most sensational game every piayed in St. Louis, © to 48, giving each man a record of 6 games TOURNAMENT Ww. Cline Seeeeee eee JOVNE ..6s eters Mit aa take: aac aera SA~1IRAKAVO

To.

— ' HIS COLLECTION. won and 2 lost. .~he contest Tuesday night will decide

which man will receive the Lambert

OLD TIMERS ONLY ~ SCOFE AT BURNS Sharkey and Corbett Both Consider Burns and Moir Far Below

Those of Past.

Special to the Post-D{ispatch, NEW said today: i. “Although I never saw either Burns or Moir fight, I picked Burns to win. an American and Moir is an man, that’s the princ’pal reason, There never was an Englishman who could; beat an American, all other things hbe- ing equal. The fighters on the don’t know now fighter. weights when Jeffries, Cor simmons and myself were is a fourth-rater. Moir is no as a second-claas middlewe ght.” James J. Corbett, in Newark, said: “The fight was of as much importance us the little bouts that are h ly in and around New Yorks. of the co,testants anything in the champion. “I believe Jeffries could bea gether. Neither of them com the old-time fighters. Why, ol ring to Sullivan, with a month’s training, would make a good showing against them.” YORK, Dec. 3.—Tom Sharkey to stand and don’t know how to rrotect themselves. These things a Yankee learns first of all. “But Burns Is by no means a great As compared with the heayy- | ever accomplished make diamond emblem, valued at about $500, and $800 in prize money. The ‘loser will be entitled to second-prize money and the privilege of being the first to challenge for the championship emblem. Over three hundred persons, includ- test between Daly and Cline Monday 1 agreed that it was the seen. Daly was nervous in the early part of the game and Cline led up to the 3%-point mark, where Daly tied the score. From then on first one man and then the other would take the lead. Pinay Safe All the Way. Both left the balls reasonably safe on every shot. Cline had but to win the game to gain the championship and Daly figured long ovet every shot. All. through the forties the men were tied. For four innings the men were tiled at 48, when Cline left Daly an easy shot He's bia the. game. English- th men made many difficult shots and were applauded almost: every : they went to the table. The match was most exciting. from start to finish and one or two spectators tumbled out of their chairs, so hard were they trying to “pull’’ a shot on. Cline had seven chances to score his necessary two points to win the match, but couwid not or would not gather the pair that meant so much to him. Daly in High Ruan. Daly in the sixteenth inning clicked off a run of 8 Early In tue tourna- ment, when the high run was 7, Daly wagered $75 that he would run more than seven in a tournament game. When he counted his eighth int, a smile overspread Daly’s face and he had to stop for a minute or two. He missed a shot for his ninth point by a narrow margin. Cline made the high run of the tour- nament 9, but 5 Wags his day night. . use of the frequent safeties. It ts expecteri that standing room will be at a premium that standing room will .be at.a pre- mium when the men clash in the decid- ing game. % , j other side ett, TF itz- hting, he t as gcod eld night- Neither him a t both to- pare with dad John L. either of

i aaa mma Answers to

eee

Queries.

RE ES

* . Subscriber—Burns got’ the decision

Pegged on ‘the Bas over O’Brien in 20 rounds: in their last battle at Los Angeles, May 3, Defeats George Sutton at | ing several women, witnessed the con-]} night, and al lef gteatest billiard match that they had]. jon and thé “Irish Count” ran two, giving } : ‘ Ls am sei ‘gi cago, 500 to 486, in Fairly OVERCOMES BIG |

Appears for Time as if the | Fellow Would Run Away. CHICAGO, Dec. 3 then had 1% to Sutton’s 131, but the Ja ger just when Sutton seemed most to overtake him. 4 if Ma Bales ; 21, 0, 12, 0 n, BY 25.0. 2. bd, fl 2 HARRY BAKER WAS FAR TOO CLEVER FOR “BABE” CULLE California Boxer Demonst ates Ability in His First Fight in° the Eat. = e Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DP ess NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Harry Baker the California lightweight, scored @ Vie tory in his initial bout in the East F fought * * Cullen ~at Son dated Athletic Club 3 . g Le Cullen was a mass of ‘ , gis te ! KENNEL CLUB 10 TALK Make Plans for Exhibition: The special meeting of the sii Valley Kennel Club, called by Harry B. Hawes, will take place Ti day night at the Columbia Theate De and held the first r ay aie in our aa bay ¢ it will. it is oxeketed: cae n April. i i A, A, U, MAY BAR Th tc y (eh ee 2 ee et a taal, * NEW YORK, Deé. 3.~The Regi tion Committee of the Amateur Athiet! ency of the committee and ye ve. ce | breaking the rules of the Ge, Fit long-distance ue ross-country run on not matherioe by the | and thereby he rul mittee has a is = ~te: 4 in. York

committee will also ha it say on this matter. 4 4. _

1907. S J. K.—Corbett defeated Sullivan in 21 rounds. There is no rule .or the re- ‘T/T ring char-pions except common sense. r

Bobby. Byrne, the young ster on _the Cardinals, is te have a chance at short- stor in the spring. This was his posi- tion before getting into the big league, and it is thought he will make good. He is working through the winter months at a tobacco pliant. On all sides is heard talk that W ash- team to look out for Cantillon team be a Manager Joe bunch to select a make good. ington will next season. has a likely from and may From Cincinnati comes the report that un manager will be picked next week to handle the Reds next season. So many have been named as possible leaders for the Redmen that the public is willing to wait now and see whom Garry Herr- mann will select. George Tebeau has asked an even $100,000 for his Louisville club. He must have been either joking or else has no intention of ‘selling. There are several club owners in the American League who. are hoping the report true that Umpire ‘lim Hurst will desert Ban Jonnson’s sta.f next season te run a training school for pugilists in Cleveland. Tim is geet in several cities, including Chicago and Cleveland. It is said that Arthur Devlin wilkplay shortatop for the New York Giants next season. That means that Bill Dahlen is about through. Devlin was a t base man to begin with and then played Second before taking the third sack at New York.

Only four deaths are recorded the last year due! to daseball, 6 guring.

| was a professiona!) bit over the Cincinnati is to keen Kane SON. in the league he able to ball out in terrific fashion | Wagner or Sam Crawford. The New York club services of Ira Plank. famous Eddie of may club, where four seasons. Young and Criger will be the Players left on Boston who were there when that club won 0 : plonships. Taylor han - , yoRn esters to try out. , WILL ARRANGE INDOOR Western A. A, U. Governors to Discuss Meets for the Winter. | of the Board of Gov- At a meeting ernors of the wes U., at the C C. A. t meet nt = .. : ~ ps Louls University meet > gt be ine ae the Jai Alai Building. South Side to Meet The South Side Y School fe oe Ool five at the A. Wednesday n teams of the South yh the Christ player. Two were heart and two in the head Although he is the smallest play o- Bae bene 9 to. the : illadeliphia. York has drafted -Ira from the Norwich he has heen developing for cant * will be appoin out for the indoor? ¥ atman, = will play ine rSeimar t| ) —— . ‘The second | for this disease. ‘It refines a “neath the damage done by Catarrh. mth Bide ¥. MG a 1 aiiiee next s@a- line ¢t ‘Ke Hans have the New only two of cham- bunch of SPORT »

M, C, team pee te — ss , son Pe PN og - > * — ye +S - counted 38, e'xht innings later’ Schaefer ay 5 SE: < ™ ” < Ae me ae a 0 41, ry . . et : « {wes § ¥< One i Ports. ; : : ge, ‘Mississippi Valley Organization Will. Building, in which thelr elubrooms art g of Union has decided to clean } , Ae 3 . athletics in the met mstrick have been taking advantage of the speared themslves lus . list ys GAs F i) + “i a 13 - * pe er oar, Pe , oe? gs Pen aed, Fe MD Buca VON, — sees aaron ee ie Sgr Tae ee Aa tH : EER OR AE SRL ME ny RSNA CRAR te a OR Re tte tare es 3 ey ag) si Ds bachy Soieee peas os sae Bare ee ae a ws ae Se =o LO i A BAAS GOR gw, a. * ve i eo Leet Tega tae aS HRS PR BI 5, BONER OF A SO yee Se aT See se: A rh ge 2) Y

Page 17

bee rs hd { Pie we pd : 6 Ee Das \ * 3 ’ . a _* ety ; My ’ W wy : 2% oe ‘ “TO ADOPT FEDERAL LICENSE

_ System Desired by Which Tourists Can Avoid Buying State | Licenses. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A Federal! auto- mobile bill, similar to the one intro- duced just before the close’ of the last Congress, will be introduced almost im- mediately by Congressman Cocks of New York, who had charge of the for- mer bill. The bill has the backing of the American Automobile Association. It is based on interstate traffic and

TUESDAY—s7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3. 1907

(a nme

SS

cael ont, provides for Federal licensing of motor cars, ' These licenses are t» be in addition to the present State license, the only change being that after an owner has taken out a license in his o#tn State he can tour in any other State by obtain- ing a Federal license. Under present conditions, a car must be licensed in all States in which it travels, some of the States not even giving one day's grace for an owner from another State to obtain a license.

_ How Landlord Keeps ‘Tenants. l'rom the New York Sun. P “T may tiy a scheme,’ said a Wash- ington Heights flat owner, “that a ten- ant of mine who was in Paris this sum-

there owning 2 group of flats th = morning of the first of each mon ee cembles his tenants in bis own, mem iment in the buiicing and were ee his raffie. The winner gets the pa 0 P apartment free for that mont sits var lundlord gays the tenants warn td *s Neine years always with that mgpaees ied Qn a of getting something for nev. the course he loses what amounts ha iy rent of one apartment ye! Py say has figured,it out that even Reyna more aheac with nis ow 1 ea move- away than the tenarts game © : away.” | tS - ’ Gas From Stove Kills I ng Pe JOLIET, Iil., Dec. 3.—Neighbors tales broke into the home ol wii aes yearn Carl Prueter, aged ‘| uns le dead respectively, and found the Cee enter, Gas, escaping from a heey lived had asphyxiated them. eC} alone. ———a Ow

CHILD'S CRIES “SAVED. MOTHER PUT BY NEGRL —— cnpiinninnien Alton Woman Was Uncon- scious When Assailant Fled AE LLP ELAS. LO RI EAN A OO RE A al NIN Ae tare

A special purchase by our New York buyer permits us to offer tomorrow Of the Most &Approbed Styles at Lower Prices Than You Have Heretofore Known In these days when exaggeration and misrepresentation is so rampant in cur- 600 Handsome Long Coa S i * ea mer was telling me about. A lenalord me ee nese ain =—_—_==

—— anne oneern aeae

rent advertising it must be relief to the women of St. Louis to turn from the ‘‘extraordinary’’ sales of styles that they don’t want and qual- : | ities that they would not wear—to a meritorious opportunity such as we present. We state the facts truthfully and con- servatively—and assure you, that the values are all that we represent them to be. | These Coats Come in Tight-Fitting, Semi- Fitting and Loose Effects Made from an unusually fine quality of broadecloths, kerseys, cheviots and the new ehevrons in black and ecolors. From House.

enti | ——— Z " TT , —- some Seneianes Te aig io ——— Ar NI SO pte ombed - : a nl ollection of Her Ex- At Less Than Cost a After taking stock we find an immense lot of discontinued patterns and odd lots and many short lengths which we will Carpets and Rugs 1) patterns Tapestry Brussels 12 patterns Fringed —\V rth 69e—per -—9x 12—worth $13.50 yard ? 430 S patterns fine Velvet Carpets worth $1.00—per patterns Stair Carpets—extra quality Brussels— Worth 90c.:.:.... ; 64¢ patterns Stair Carpet 36 inches wide—a fine earpet for hall strips— best body Brussels—worth Of} $1.25 a vard C patterns extra quality Velvet Car- pets — worth $1.25 HER WITH She Is Still Hysterical at Rec-

POKER

HIT =n!

While all the policemen in Alton hunt- ed Tuesday in the bluffs above the city for Walter Davis, the negro assailant otf Mrs. Mary Blanchard, she sat in the home of a neltghbor weeping at the recollection of her terrible experience, and crying out hystericaliy whenever she heard a footstep. approaching the house. Despite the protection she now has in the home of Mrs. Henry Jacks, she is unable to rid herself of the fear that the negro who stunned her with a poker and slashed her forehead with a razor, will return. Chief of Police Maxwell fears that Davis has left the vicinity of Alton. He has sent descriptions of him to other places in Illinois and Missouri. He says the man is a paroled convict. Hind Seen Negro Before. A Itesidents of the neighborhood of Mrs. Blanchard’s home on Long street, and many persons in other parts of Alton, are greatly aroused by the attack on her, and the policemen have been in- structed to keep a resolute guard over him if he is caught. Mrs. Blanchard saig to -a Post-Dis- patch reporter that she hbeiieved Davis | They are cut 50 to 52 inches long—in plain and trimmed effects —and all are lined with guaranteed satin. The entire purchase goes in three lots as follows: | (): + $17.50 and $18.50 14 Long Coats . . mn i TIT y $20.00 and $22.50 Long Coats . nM

Brussels Rugs $9.45 4 patterns Seamless Axminster Velvet Rugs—8,3x10.6—worth $18.50—at 2 patterns Seamless Axminster Velvet Rugs—9x12—worth £22 5O0—at 1) patterns Seamless Rugs—9x12— worth $39.00—at 2 patterns extra heavy minster Rugs——-worth $25.00—at 15 pieces Imitation Hardwood to go around your Rugs—worth voe—at

nto Wilton es Royal

. Se ee “seer eee,”

$32.50 and $35.00 Long Coats . The nice thing about this sale—the feature that you will appreciate—is that these are the exact styles and fabrics and colorings that you most want—-the kind you would select above all others even if the prices were not so attractive as they are. & Those Nobby, Tight-Fitting Short Jacket SUITS Are Here The style that every dressy woman wants, but which up to the present time we‘ have not been able to secure in sufficient quantities to supply the demand:

would have killed her but for the ap- pearance of her 2-vyear-old son Edward. “Davis had come to my house before to see a good old negro woman who worked for me,’ said Mrs. Blanchard. ‘He often got letters about trifling mat- ters, and as he could not read, or pre- tended he could net; he would bring (he letters to me and I would read them to him. “When he knocked at the door- Sun- day evening, just as I was getting sup- per. the negro woman was out, but he said he was cold, and I let him enter to warm himself. ‘“‘He took out a letter and asked me to read it. I turned around to get a bet- ter light on it, and he struck me on the back of the head with the poker. Saved by Child's Screams, “I turned toward him and he sprang at me and tried to choke me, so I would stop screaming. He tried to throw me to the floor. I fought him and he pulled out his razor and cut me across the forehead, Then I lost conscious- ness. The last thing I heard was my bov screaming, and I believe that he caused the negro to go away and spare my life.’”’ Mrs. Blanchard is a refined matron of 28 years. She formerly lived in Bur- lington, Io. She has been divorced from her husband. She has lived in Alton but a few weeks. Davis, who. lived on a rear street in the neighberhood of Mrs. Blanchard’s home, was a.stone-quarry employe. He was known for his strength and his surly disposition. SUIT SHOWS WIFE RECEIVED $1900 FOR BEING DIVORCED Mrs. Mary Bates Fights J. J. ©’Connor’s: Attempt to Get Possession of Child. Mrs. Mary Bates, divorced wife of John J. O'Cennor, in her answer to his habeas corpus proceeding for the pos- sesion of their daughter, INathleen, § vears oid, filed Monday in Judge Shiclds’ court, Makes public a written agreement which she eclainss was entered into by O’Corner and herself just before he ob- tained a divorce from her. Under the agreement O'Connor was to ceposit a deed of trust and $1000 at the Continental National Bank, which was to be turned over to Mrs. O'Connor in The decree was to be silent “so

th ; Th

ra

‘: neh ¢ ee oe Te . P *, - * t

>|} es ee ee kee ee - *' ‘ bas EVERYTHING in the Millinery Dept. goes in this semi-annual clearance at... ; O

_—_—_ ee e 30 imported Velour Table Covers, 11% yards square; something very swell; always sold at $5.00, “ A Mls RI he. ae a - v »* > n ; r it 3. as ‘ % we

Will be accepted in pay- ment of merehandise and accounts

509 Washington Avenue. sr. LOUIS'S MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City

| Fourth and Washington. | =+—

five days. on the question of the custody of the “pild, but Kathieen was to remain with = her mother indefinitely, subject to the wth SEC. assertion by O’Connor of his rights as Sms Bigtss ae the father at any time. e : oe gtce iis 36. ‘Connor obtained a divorce Oct. 10, 1901. The agreement, Mrs. O’ Connor says, was entered into abcut that date. Latterly, O'Connor had the child. Nov. 2. Mrs. Bates, who has remairied <inee O'Connor divorced her, teok Kath- jeer from school and placed her at St. O'Connor recovered

7 ts She. ; rats b a

Window Displays has Joseph’s Academy. her frem there after:the suit was filed. The mother of the academy is made a detendant CHICAGO AUDIENCE TO HEAR FOLK EXPLAIN MISSOURI LID Ex-Mayor Jones of ‘Minneapolis and Other Reformers Also to Speak There. CHICAGO, Dee. 3.—Gov. Folk’ of Missouri, who put the lid on Sunday sa- loons in St. Louis and Kansas City, will speak here at a big meeting in Febru- ary, and ex-Mayor Jones of Minneapo- lis has been invited to tell a Chicago audience what he. did to the sa'toons of that city. C. W. Trickett, Assistant Attorney-General of I<ansas, will ad- dress a meeting next Sunday in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of , ewood. segeatancee A appeal for funds for the campaign will be sent in the form of a letter to 4000 representative business men. WOMEN ARRANGE BOXING BOUTS Chiet of Police Will Referee Char- ity Battles in Chicago. ‘AGO, Dec. 3.—-Chief of Police goiene —- Inspector Hunt will tonight referee two boxing bouts arra the women of St. Margaret's Ep Church to draw the shekels of the neigh- borhood into their Christmas bazar fund. The fights will be three-round affairs between L. C. Lutz, president of the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., and Dr. Nixon Davis, and between Elbert Mohr, president cf the sone mone & % ae a re ‘&, ‘ . ~~ Wis ; T in nit i, ae orm Tre eae secretary E CAUGHT the market at its lowest point. We likewise offer you these Overcoats at the lowest re price such values ever went for at this time of (eau the year. Come and take your choice of an im- (gM mense variety, ineluding all the latest, up-to- § date styles and patterns-the finest productions of the + best makers in America—46 to 52-inch lengths—in Ker- f sey, Melton and Irish Frieze—lined with triple warp Ita!- “| = ian lining—carefully tailored and in all sizes. Considerin« A their quality, style and tailoring, you have never seen _ their equal for this money. Your choice here now— 2 ()

hi haipes bl ° . ".* Le er ee CIGARETTES | eT _ wal “ae Their sales are the largest ever known—and con- tinue increasing. Simply because their value is the greatest ever produced. 10c for 10 Why Pay More?

- Also Great, Special Overcoat Values at es, ° MODEI SESS S De

AT aa % ea ee ee ee

Page 18

3 SNe ee Oe Re pea me 3 Nei be 1 “tt, Mos ne os Sa Eh el ia Co f ree : eh pal |

. ee POL LDL CRRA Te ALS T° MAI SA ih Ge HE. oi SS a 5 PE OR aati 4 nities an ” ms i a , =) . _ as ie Mian te se te nmeneens > : ~ ™ > a . = “ Peek et to vt Pot tobe), Ae eS ee ae te . 7 vi 1 eet a y i ~ oes a ah : oe ae

aes ol RE ICTS aT ; Se ais cee ee RS NE ak hae er 3 ers Or ay ee aoe ‘a ‘ * : ww Ca ~agh e ae + SS.

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS H—DECEMBER 3, 1907.

BRYAN SPENDS HOUR W WITH © HIS FRIENDS IN SENATE Gov. Vardaman Also | Visits Nebras- kan and Has Long Conference With Him. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—W. J. Bryan Spent an hour or more in the marble room of tfie Senate today, exchanging ceyrtesies with Senators. Most of the Democratic members of the Senate celled to pay their respects, as did also &@ number of Republicans, including Sen- ater Burkett of Mr. Bryan’s own State. DRIVER KILLED BY OWN WAGON By the overturning of a of a wagon, loaded with coal, which he was driving, Adolph Steiner, a farmer living four miles east of Highlands, Ill., was buried alive and killed Monday night. Steiner started to drive home from Highlands shortly after dark. An hour later a farmer came upon the everturned wagon. Under the pile of coal he found Steiner's body. bene

THIRST DROVE THEM TO STEAL Bell Boys at Hotel Jefferson Admit Taking Wine From Cafe. Three bellboys employed at Hotel Jefferson, charged with breaking into the cafe and stealing $35 worth of wines and other liquors, were taken to Central Police Station Monday night, where they admitted their guilt. They said they were so thirsty they ‘just had to have a drink of something” and they knew of no other way of getting it than as they did. The boys are William Rehronieer. 17 years old, 2437 Laflin street; Charles Jurgenson, 19, of 2749 Utah street, and Henry Kirk, 17, 2317 Olive street.

Stole “Horse With Two Hind Feet.” Harvey Small pleaded guilty to: steal- ing a horse when he was arraigned in judge Fisher's court Tuesday morning. The reading of the informaticn against Small brought a laugh from the Judge. horse stolen was described as a hands high, with two hind six months in the ihe “bay, 15 feet.”” Small got Workhouse.

_ Sy west.

The place to buy Xmas Slippers is at ShoeMart We devote more time and attention to the enormous trade on Xmas Slip- pers than any other shoe house in the We have devoted a large space in our store to a Slipper Bazaar, and here you will find the follow: ing: Men's Slippers from $1 to $3.50 Men’s Nullifiers from $1 to $3.50 Men's Bath Slippers at $1 and $2 Chila’s Crochet Slippers Women’s Crochet Slippers “The Place to Bay On Ameehington Ave. ee ee

Ladies’ Bath Slippers Ladtes’ Jultets Childs Jutiets and about 50 other Ry

7” Browning, King & Co. + CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS

REPUTABLE TICALLY TERER.” THE THE GAINS.” “FROM. $15

CLOTHING VALUES CLOTHING IS PRAC- SMALLER THE LOUDER THE NOISE HE MAKES IN THE MAKERS OF THY CLOTHING, LEGITIMATE METHODS, DO NOT EXPECT TO DECEIVE AN PUBLIC RY OBVIOUSLY FALSE CLAIMS. AND THE SUITS THAT WE OFFER FOR TO $10—WITH ESPECIALLY STRONG LINES AT $18, $20 AND $25—ARE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, THE BEST VALUES WE KNOW OF TODAY. NEVER “SLAUGH- DEALER HOWLING “BAR- TRUSTWOR- FOLLOWING INTELLIGENT

DISCORD AMONG MUSICIANS 10 REACH COURT oat 7 Replevin Suit Newest Mdéve in Dispute of Orpheus Members.

FIGHTS FOR HARMONY

President Zink Has Plans for an Improved Organi- zation.

The St. Louis courtrooms will soon be ringing with the battle of the kettle- drums that just now is routing har mony from the Orpheus Musical So- ciety. A replevin suit to recover a quantity of musical apparatus, said to have been removed from the hall of the organization without consent, will be heard before Justice Spaulding on Dec. 23, and President William Zink now threatens to bring suit against Treas- urer Walter Stein unless the latter at once turn over to the society about $200, which, it is claimed by the former, was collected at the last concert. The society at present is divided into two factions, one captained by Presi- dent. Zink, the other by Herbert Stein, organizer of the club and at present its music master. Trouble Comes. With New Plans. The battle was first declared a year ago, when Mr. Zink was chosen presi- dent of the society. Up to that time the organization had been traveling its modest way in peace. But President Zink thought it should strike a more ambitious pace. He planned to develop it and with the execution of his plans the trouble began. The goods which it is sought to re- cover by replevin are two kettle drums a bass drum, cymbals, 50 iron music stands and 300 pieces -of sheet music. Following the removal Mr. Stein issued a circular letter to the members ef the society, informing them the the next rehearsal would take place Monday night, Dec. 2, at Strassberger’s Conser- vatory of Music, Twenty-second street and St. Louis avenue. Letter Makes More Trouble. A copy of the letter fell into the hands of the Zink faction and an investigation followed. When the musical equipment was missed Mr. Zink brought suit to recover the property, naming the Stein brothers and Clements Strassbeneer as defendants... Then, armed with an at- tachment and accompanied by deputy constables, he started out Monday night in quest of tne goods. At the Strassberger Conservatory no trace was. found. The party then swooped down on the Stein home at 3419 North Grand avenue. They found the house barricaded and, according to Zink, Charles W. Stein, father of Herbert Stein; who is cashier of the German Say- ings Bank, thréatened anybody who would cross the threshhold. Stein Makes Explanation. Herbert Stein stated yesterday that he bought most of the music of the socitey. He said that the $200 referred to by Zink was in the hands o: the trustees, with the secretary's memorandum of th2 transaction. That the money was not turned over with due formality was the fault of Zink’s manner of conducting the last meeting, he asserted. At the rehearsal held by the Zink fac- tion Monday night at the regular meet- ing place of the society, it was decided to retain Judge Blevins of the law firm of Blevins & Jamison to look after the faction’s interests. TEARING DOWN RODGERS’ COURT Judge Stops Repairs Long Enough to Hold Session. When Judge Hickman P. Rodgers appeared at the Four Courts Tuesday morning to hold _the Court of General Sessions he found a,squad of workmen busily engaged in tearing cut the parti- tions on the first floor of the west wing of the building. Judge Rodgers’ court- room is in the wing, being the old Po- lice Board room. He stopped the work so that he could hold sourt. Building Commissioner Smith said Tuesday that unless iron pillars and girders were put in place of the walls to be taken out it would seriously en- danger the building. He said the work was being done under the direction of the Board of Public Improvements and he had no control over it. The new police court building across Clark avenue from the Four Gourts

Rodgers may hold the Court of Geveral!] Sessions there while the work is going on in the Four Courts. It is desired toe throw the lower floor of the Feur Courts’ west wing inte two large court- rooms. “MAY | HAVE BULLET?” ASKS BOY ON OPERATING TABLE Victim of Shooting Accident Re- fuses Anesthetic During Sur- gical Ordeal. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 3.—‘ doctor, can I have the bullet?” Roy Maher, 15 years of age, 802 Dor- man street, sat at the City Dispensary While Dr. Spitler probed for a rifie ball that had entered near the temple. Refusing te take an anesthetic and without even the semblance of a shud- der, the boy sat through the ordeal. Receiving permission, he picked up the leaden ball from off the operating ta- ble and dropped it into his pocket. He had been accidentally shot by Roy Good.

‘Say,

‘The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ite suburbs ts greater than that of ALL, ether English Dailies COM-

{| BINED, will be finished in two weeks and Judge FOREIGNERS WHO ADDED TO MONEY PANIC GO HOME

Laborers Have Sent $3,500,000 Every Year From St.. Louis and Suburbs and Are Now Being Discharged Because of Stringency

Hundreds of foreign workmen in St. Louis and suburbs who have been dis- charged 9n account of the financial stringency are departing for their na- tive countries. The agents of every steamship company in St. Louis are overwhelmed with demands for steerage transportation. Italians, Poles, Bulgari- ans, Roumanians, Jews and other for- eigners are leaving as rapidly as they can procure transportation. The exodus is general from St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City, Madison and Ven- ice. It Is estimated that foreigners send to Europe from St. Louis, East St. Louis and Granite City approximately $3,300,- 000 every year, very little of which ever returns to thié county. This large vol- ume of money, withdrawn from circula- tion, has added, the manufacturers say, to the financial complications which TT osiebientenietainmanitemanemendameemantmenell ee +

have been so harmful throughout the country. Many Walt for Ships, Loca! steamship agents have heen no- tified not to sell tickets for passage un- der eight days from date, as something like 50,000 foreigners are now in New York to embark for home, and every European-bound ship is crowded with passengers. A local agent estimates that 3500 foreigners have already de- parted from St. Louis, and that thou- sands of others would have gone if they could have procured transportation facil. ities, Tickets are being sold ag fast as the steamships can take the passengers. Many of the foreigners are leaving in groups. to business Italians and Poles are departing in greatest numbers. The cessation of work on street and steam railroads resulted-in thousands of. Italians being kft without employment. The Poles employed in packing houses and fac- tories are being laid off in large num- pers, and they are losing no time in getting home. In nearly all instances the foreigners were the first to be dis- charged by the factories and indus- tries. Preference was shown generally to native Americans in the retention of full capacity. When the foreigners realized that there was scant opportunity of finding employment during the winter months they began to leave in large numbers. Money Order Sales Heavy. The Money Order Department of ‘the St. Louls Postoffice estimates its sales of money orders on foreign postoffices at $2000 a day. In a year the money order busines amounts to $730,000, This, it is estimated, is not more than one- fourth of the money sent to foreign countries by bank exchange and regis- tered letter. The East™St. Louis Pestoffice sells about $2500 worth of money orders on foreign offices every week, and the banks and registered letters are th2 means by which probably $7500 more each week is transmitted to foreign countires. “Every steamship sailing from Amer- ica to Europe is crowded with foreign- ers returning home,” said A. Graber, a steamship ticket agent at 712 Carr street. “Accommodations are all sold out for more than a week ahead. The foreigners are leaving here in bunches because yvork has been suspended. “Tne Poles from the packing houses

and mines seem to be in the majority, forces for operating plants at less than man'ans are going." V. Selvaggi of 929 North secintn streak said: “Fully 3600 foreigners have left St Lou:s for Europe. The most of them say they never expect to return to this country. I have never seen such a de- mand for transportation. Every ‘ew days I get telegrams from the steamsh’p companies warning me not to sell too many tickets.” “BUTTER BEANS” WILLIAMS NOW HAS RECEIVED $85.10) + Contributions Still Come to Post- Dispatch for Sacrificing Negro Youth. Contributions are still being received by the Post-Dispatch for the relief of “Butter Beans Williams, the heroic negro boy who nursed ‘five members of his family through consumption and Is nimself stricken with the disease. The list to date is as follows: Previously acknowledged Ruth Dougherty pe kp Bradley Richard Downey Clifton R. nce ni r William R. G A vas. sE¥dvnsesesuers corre Ty Mrs. M. W. né eeteeeeeere vee

All of the money ' peceived up to this time has been turned over to “Butter Beans.” A High-Grade Watch ts “ssential. Buy one on our liberal credit terms, A small amount down. balance weekly oF monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor,

Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts.

Our Great Cut-Price Sale Starts Now! For the past 11 years we have held our cut-sales after the Holidays. This sale at this time is: due solely to the present financia! conditions. We are going to convert our two great stocks into cash, sac- rificing all the profit and even part of “the cost. Giving you the goods at cut Useful, dependable, «artistic

precious stones on Earth. prices just when you need them. gifts. Sole importers in the United States of the world-famous Remoh Diamonds and Pearls, the best and most perfect semi-

RINGS Words cannot describe them. Many entirely new conceits and all the staples. Signet Rings, Set Rings, Clusters, Marquise, Prin- cess, Banquet Rings, Circlets, Hoops, Gypsy, Zelcher, Tiffany Settings, Sérpéent Rings, Mer- maid, Lion's-Head Rings, etc.; real or semi-precious © stones, Garnets. Amethyst, Opals, Tur- quoise, Pearls. Sapphires, Blood- stones, Moonstones, Rubies, Em- eralds, Topaz, etc. $3.00 $6.00 $9.00 } $15.00 $22.50 $30.00 $45.00 $60.00 $75.00 WATCHES The reductions on Watches are great, We have only reliable gold-filled cases or 14k solid-gold cases, with best Elgin, Waltham, Hampden and other stundard and well-known movements. LADIES’ WATCHES. $10.00 Gold-filled Watches. by $18.00. Gold-filled Watches. $25.00 Gold-filled Watches. $35.00 14k Solid Gold $1 7. $50.00 14k Solid Gold, full jew- eled, Elgin or Waltham. .$25.00 MEN’S WATCHES. 20-year case, 1 $25.00 20-year case, full jew- eled $12.50 $50.00 14k Solid Gold case, full jeweled Tlgin movement. $25.00 SCARF PINS Signets, Solitaires, Dog Heads, Lion Heads, Wnors, Star and Crescents, Horseshoes, Fleur-de- Lis, Cameos, Jfades, Escarabes, Pearls, Garnets, Amethysts, En- amels, Owls, ete. The variety is immense and the pins are beauti- ful. We want you to see them. The assortment is™by far the largest shown in St. Louis. Scarf Scarf Scarf Scarf Scarf ‘ Scarf Scarf Searf Scarf BROOCHES Our showing of Brooches is al- most endless. Stone set and plain. Many oddities and im- ported novelties, and antiques that are exclusive here. Horse Shoes, Sunbursts, Crescenta, Stars, Circles. Over 500 styles. $3.00 $4.50 $6.00 $9.00 $15.00 $30.00 $45.00 360.00 $75.00 Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches

BRACELETS We have the largest and choic- est assortment shown anywhere. Adjustable and . Nethersoles—in anet, all kinds—plain and stone set, Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets Bracelets $3.00 $6.00 $9.00 $15.00 $22.50 $30.00 $45.00.

LOCKETS At least 309 different styles for your choosing. Artistic and ex- clusive designs, all open, and have places for 2 photos. Roman, polished and rose finishes, Hearts, Crosses, Crescents, Flcur-de- Lis, figures in relief, etc. $3.00 Lockets... $4.50 Lockets... $6.00 Lockets $9.00 Lockets $15.00 Lockets.. $30.00 Lockets COMBS We have a line of combs that is incomparably superior to any in this city. In amber and shell, plain and set with Rhinestones, jade, amethysts, garnets, corals, turquoise cameos, Japanese de- signs, plain bands beauti- fully hand engraved and etched. Over 600 styles at unheard of prices. $1.50 Combs $15.00 Combs $22.50 Combs

FOBS AND CUFF BUTTONS Always a suitable and useful present. We have never shown as beautd iful and varied lines as this sea- son. Gold-filled and. Solid Gold. . $3.00 values .. $4.50 values $6.00 values $7.50 values .. $12.00 values. $15.00 values $22.50 values $30.00 values

Al! ! \ Se SULLY Me lo Af iiiiahy'

W':Y 3) » CCA La Vallieres, Pearl Strands, Pearl Collars, Combs, Sterling Match Boxes, Wrist Bags, Card thie: Vanity Boxes, Manicure Sets, Men’s Chains, Ladies’ Chains, Ladies’ Jet and Cut Steel Belts, Neck Chains, Hat Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles, Fobs, Crosses, Beauty Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Men’s Pearl and Gold Stud Sets for evening dress, Cuff Buttons, Ear Rings, Pearl and Coral Earrings for unpierced ears, Barettes, Mesh Bags, etc.

Write for our Catalog de Luxe. It’s free.

OPEN ALL GO AT SAME TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS 814 OLIVE REMOH JEWELRY Oi, T., Oppo Two Stores} 414 N. 6th ST., Near l leonad ?

Mail orders skteng ;

_ SE ON a ie OE iL RIE TB! et ete ae 1 ” Ae AMEE A 8 nia Ok * * i 2. Sete —a but terge ounibers of itelabe, and rw-l fof | (Fresh * a; Pies (reg. 100) vccsessey t Cake; | . wih so wae o7 * es hee + am ew os Pa Se * < - oe 4 pat a : ae ae nS ‘ a ee % < a 7 ‘ No. 3 Tomatoes’, No. 2 Tomatoes ... 3 Cans Best Corn Large Cans Mustard Sardines (ee. 10¢); our pri Quaker Oats (reg. 10c)... Whole Wheat; 3-Ib.. case (fr 10¢c.); our price Ree eee 2 Korn Kinks Breakfast Food; (oom a ae'e bo 0 ur es eomeeven cans “ewe eeeeeweaeereee “eet eeeee er for windows _ 10e); our Se pk -)3 Our Azie, the*new Polis or. silverware (reg. price ie Bon Ami (reg. 10¢); d Brick Scourine ( 5c); Bn pot Gol ric e (reg. 3; our for. price +e eer eee e eens ites Magic Cleaner; will clean anything © ( reg. 10¢) ; our price ees eweneeans Parlor Matches (reg. our «— 1 ee re heed. OWE PIGS 2. 5. és cecteuasnse 3 Sacks Salt ee rr ee 3 Bottles Bluing . (see eee ersenee ewe 3 Bottles Ammonia sents see sabe ee New Mince Meat (reg. 10¢ : Pi . --# 10F 180 u rer price ne oes paghetti and roni; rE, pkg. (reg. 10e); our price. 15 Imported Macaroni (reg. 10¢ Ib.)j _ our price, pound’ ...+..«s.ssiives New whole Rice and Butter a nea (reg. 714¢ Ib.); our paren 6 Oe 3 Cans Large Cream . Wire-bound Brooms Fancy Aiined Cokes. ..-hsdes i 3 Pkgs. Crackers ......-++++e+e0cs eit 2 Pkgs. Graham Crackers ereeseeaed 4 2 Pkgs. Chocolate Fingets .........1 2 Pkgs. Banana Bars ............ Hf Best Butter (reg. 30c); our price, nm Best Lard (reg. 12c)} our bring pail : 3 Bars Castile Soap. ..¢.....+ese0el 8 Pkgs. Gold Dust errebeoeneeeens Ae 7 Bars Fairy Soap ced etescbecessuen Fresh Eggs; per dozen........... Fancy Pie Peaches (reg: es price 2 aye . Kidney Beans jae price eat os 3 Fine, Sweet Navel Oranges i masse 30c);. our price, per dozen. vie New Peeans; Brazil ; Filt c+ Nuts (reg. 15¢); our price. 2 Ibs. 2 Cream Chocolate _Dropa (reg. 2 Ibs. 35e); our price.,......2 Ibs, 86¢ — Fancy Mixed. Candy (reg. 15¢); our price, the pound,...........106 ~ Plain Mixed Candy (reg. 1% our price ..2 Ibs. Sugar-Cured Hams bee our noe Si A 12%c Boiled Hams .(reg. 25c); our price, per pound... ..15¢ " (reg. soahan eee eee eee tae tre c ere eee emer a Sugar-Cured Bacon (reg. 2 Ibe, 360) “< our price, Ib. 5c Lube ae caiort Hams (tem. B » iia H : Jas » sade orewseeee . a, ry yee eene. Ps ale 4 ) a ons 6 9 3b ete m Corned TGtelar: 3. n Ce nkoaed chee Meat. agate ators Meat; err | eee ee eee ee nt an pbeaeetcbecéeveesee oS, Pp KARI ES ID. os ceevestesoscces -” hoes cocenedeseth rcs aampebeetee 7 eee eee x De. cc ac. enh “ : a ee : on - 2@ Coaddewe t “ween eeees x! | = é A eeetens 4 7.

04 uhs 6 we emg ae

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TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH ~-DECEMBER 3, 1907 Donnell Agent Must Amend Petition Albert W. P. Barber, one of the igents of the Donnell Manufacturing “o., who sued for the recovery of $1000 tlaimed to have been paid to the com- pany, Must amend his petition or begin over. Judge Allen Monday sustained a demurrer to his petition on the ground that if his contract was illegal Barber had no cause for action, because he was a party to it. One Like the Other. From the Washington Herald. ; Are don't like to act as a juryman, u ‘Conectentions. eh ?’’ “That's it. body a wrong.’ “You can't go amiss in this case. One lawyer is suing another lawyer.’ Advertising Men to Dine. The St. Louis Advertising Men's League will dine at the Planters Hotel Tuesday night. There will be speeches, g00d stories and music. Karo Corn Syrup is more than “goodness.” Not only nutri- tious but delicious—a _ golden syrup of exquisite flavor that pleases all palates. Forevery usefrom griddle cakes to candy. 10c, 25c and 50c air-tight tins. The Best Spread for Bread CORN PRODUCTS MFG. co. For Griddle Cakes of All Makes CORN SYRUP t ,wouldn’ t like to do no- HVDE OFFERS 10 REPAY $100,000 1 the New York t-Dispatch. 3.—James Hazen By Leased Wire Fron Bureau of the Pos NEW YORK, Dec. Hyde, who was compelled to sell con- trol of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety to Thomas F. Ryan in June, 1905, has offered to make restitution to the company of various sums aggregating approximately $1,000,000, provided all suits against him be withdrawn. Up to the present time Mr. Hyde's offer has not been accepted. Mr. Hyde left the of 1905, after he had appeared as a wit- ness before the legislative insurance in- vestigation conducted by Charles E. Hughes. Before leaving he sold his magnificent country place at Bay Shore, Long Island; his horses, and carriages, his private car and nearly everything he could convert into cash. He went to Paris, where he has since lived. In addition to his offer of $1,000,000, Mr. Hyde is said to have agreed to abrogate all the leases of his safe deposit com- panies in buildings owned by the Equitable in various cities. country in the fall / Sensational Purchase and Sale of 800 Coats at about Half Price MORRIS KASHOWIT Z, 16, 18 and 20 West 19th St., New York City. FROM See them on sale on bargain racks and tables on our Main Floor. them in our show windows. and get first choice. sey and lined throughout satin; $12.50 6 gs Coats; for... . £15.00 Fitting and cient § Coats of light-weight § kerseys and all-wool broade’hs; $22 Ladies’ and Misses’ Long, All-Wool Broad- cloth Coats; long, § tapering waist lines; $25.00 values. Broadcloths, Duchess sat- in-lined throughout: $20.00 val- , Coats; also Evening Coats in high colors; Louisine lined — __ Out; $40.00 values. . - Piccadilly Junior ieee: lot for ages 8 to 14 -onldl ~ $15.00 and $12.50 val- ues ; $10.00 and..... oO vals... Tight-Fitting, Ladies’ Fine Tailored, ime Tight-PFitting See Come Ladies’ 50-inch Coats of black ker- broadeloth: with i$ values Ladies’ Long Tight. Fitting and 36-inch Semi-F faces value t Wo [9 Ladies’ Long Tight-Fitting, Semi- ip 19" A Lot of Evening Coats of $4 colored | bi 98 Washington Avenue at Sixth This Tight-Fitting Coat, $12.50. | stabbed Dickerman IRE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, TONSILI TT, INFLAMMATIO Ruas into the “GRIP” and apoalL ies 7 PNEOMONIA Lose no time, but get at once a bottle of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, and prevent paeumonia, or cure it if ready uihatinated By teking twenty or thirty drops of the Ready R eli Water on going to bed and pinning a piece of flannel satareted’ wits Ready Relief about the 7 tirely relieved from Sore 7 you will get up in the morning en- reat, or inflammation of the lungs, shoul given 20 in a wine glase * yg Aiding and the whole chest, be kept under the Influence of the Ready Reller animal broths must be tions, beef tea and aveee af the Ready Relief every hour back and front must by frequent appitea. given to support the pa- tient and his bowels are to be occasionally moved with De Rad- ways Pilis, Inflammation of the Kidners, of ¢ Rronch cin he Bladder. o oothache, N agar Chilbiains, Frost Bite gis on Lungs. Sore Throat. Infuenga, Headache. Relie f the Rowels. of Breathing Croup, Gotan Rheunietian Cold Chills, cured by Radway' s Ready Difficult The application of the READY RELIFE to the part or parts where the difficulty or the pain*exists w in afford ease and comfort. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Perfectly Safe, Containing NO NARCOTIC or Dangerous Ingre- diepts. (Guaranteed under the DR. RADWAY “Pure Food Law Serial No. 637.) @ Co. . " (Werth and Lafayette Sts. New York. Radway’s Ready Relief Soild ra 298 econ DIES OF WOUND HISCOMPANION 9 HUSBAND GAVE East Side Grocer Was Stabbed as He Walked With Woman Customer. WIFE DOESN’T ACCUSE eee Though Prisoner Admitted Guilt, Helpmeet Denies Knowing Assailant. Hary Dickerman died Tuesday at Hen- rietta Hospital, in East St. Louis, from stab wounds inflicted while he was tak- ing an evening stroll with Mrs. Cora Gant. Clyde Gant, her husband, who admits the stabbing, although she de- nies that it was he who did it, is held without bail in the East St. Louis Jail, and an application is pending for a war- rant, charging murder. he wound between Dickerman’s sixth and seventh rib, punctured a lung, proved fatal. Two other wounds were inflicted, the knife being driven the last time so deep into the spine that it broke off when an effort was made to remove it. Dickerman’s body will be taken to Carbondale for burial after an inquest Tuesday afternoon. Identified Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gant live at 1112 Colas avenue. She went to attend a lodge meeting last Thursday evening and at Fifth street and Missouri avenue met Dickerman, whom she knew from trad- ing at his grocery. As they walked to- gether along Collinsville avenue, Dicker- man was attacked, and he later identi- fied Gant positively as his assailant. Gant, after admitting his guilt, refused to make any further statement. His wife still maintains that the man who was a stranger to and her hus- Dicker- her. She is 32 years old band is four years her junior. man was 23. INJURED MOTHER RUSHES HOME TO COMFORT CHILDREN Lynda Snyder Refuses Aid After Falling From Bridge Onto Rocks. After falling 25 feet from a trestle over Cahokia Creek to rocks below, Mrs. Lynda Snyder of Sorento, IIL, would. not permit East St. Louis offi- cials to send her to a hospital for treat- ment, but insisted on going on home to her three children for fear they would be afraid if she was absent overnight. Her head and shoulders were cnt and bruised, but apparently no bones were broken. Mrs. Snyder spent Monday in St. Louis, and in the evening crossed Eads Bridge, then struck on foot through “Happy Hollow’’ toward the Relay Depot, to take a Clover Leaf train home. Approaching the depot, she started across the Vandalia trestle over the creek and fell through an opening at the beginning of the central span. Four feet down she struck piling, which turned her over and over in somersaults as she descended. Mrs. Don’t miss the austion of desks and office furniture, Eleventh and Olive, Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 10:30 a. m. On exhibition Monday and Tuesday. S§&. A. Selkirk & Co., auctioneers. DEATH OF H. J, GROVES IS TAKEN UP BY GRAND JURY Gen. R. C. Horne, Who Fired Fatal Shots, Brought to Kansas City by Sheriff. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—The xrand jury today began the considera- tion of the case of Gen. R. C. Horne, following the death of H. J. Groves yes- terday morning. Gen. Horne shot Mr. Groves and O. D. Woodward in the edi- torial rooms of the Kansas City Post a week ago last Saturday. He was arrested on two counts charg- ing him with assault with intent to kill. After his release on bond he went to his home in Marshall, Mo. The death of Mr. Groves means that one charge is to be changed to that of murder. C. B. Bacon, Sheriff of Saline County, ac- companied Gen. Horne to Kansas City. “T thank you, but I can ’'t discuss the matter at all,”’ Gen. Horne said today, when asked if he wanted to make any statement. “I shall let my attorneys do any talking that is necessary cConcern- ing the case. ? We are serving the best sirloin steak in St. Louis and would like to have you try one with a baked potato for 25 cents. Saddle, 204 N. 6th st. RAILROAD MEN ARE LAID OFF Decline in Traffic Causes Roads to Decrease Forces. ‘Fifty employes were dismissed by the more will be dropped within a few days and an equal-number is expected to be lismissed by each of the other roads, as the result of recent decline in the volume of traffic. The majority of Mondey’s dizmiesals were in the auditing departments, ow- ing to the decline in passenger business. Reductions of the forces in other de- partments will follow. Mrs. Leatareen Loses Suit. Mrs. Mary Leafgreen, claimant against the estate of the late Laclede J. How- ard, to whom she says she was married rd adverse de- cision n Ju The Ju Sie ae ona } estate. Missouri Pacific Railroad Monday, 450] THIEVES ENTER TURE THROUGH THE SKYLIGHT Downtown Robbers Get $1000 Worth of Loot in Pufeles- Ganz Building. Skylight burglars entered the store of the Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co., 518-20 Wash- ington avenue, early Tuesday, and teok more than $1000 worth of dress goods and furs. Fifty skirts and waists were included in the plunder. The store building is two stories in height ,and its skylight afforded a means of entrance from adjoining buildings. Sigmund Pufeles, a member of the firm, said that two men visited the store a few days ago and told them they were telephone inspectors and wanted to re- move a dead wire from the room. He permitted them to go upstairs. An open window, part of the skylight, shows where the burglars entered and left. WOMAN FAILS TO END HER LIFE Mrs. Taylor Shot Herself After Jealous Quarrel. Mrs. Laura Taylor is recovering at the City Hospital from a revolver wound in her left breast, fired in an effort to end her life at 1120 Locust street Tuesday morning after a jealous quarrel with a visitor. The bullet glanced from a rib. Mrs. Taylor said Tuesday that she quarreled with William E. Scott, who, she says, lives at 1122 Locust street, and was so sorry after she had told him abruptly to leave her that life didn’t seem worth living. She is glad now, she says, that her effort at self-destruction failed. She is 23 years old and was di- vorced two years ago, she says, from John Taylor. Miss Vanderbilt to Wed About Jan. 16 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The wedding of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt to Count Szechenyi has been set for some time in January, either on the 16th, which is Thursday, orgthe Saturday follow- ing. The ceremony will be performed at noon at the home of the bride’s mother, No. 1 West Fifty-seventh street. Missionary Will Lecture. Rev. D. T. Van Horn, for six years a missionary of the Reformed E piscopal Church, Laltibur, India, will give an il- lustrated lecture on ‘“India’’ Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the Association Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Fr ranklin avenues. PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES The Best Christmas Gists of Aull! “The Kessler ” A $300 Piano for 9225 $1.75 a Week Pays for it. NO INTEREST ever charged, This week we offer the celebrated Krell, Lindemann, F. L. Raymond, Royal, Weaver, Picard, Styner and all our other high-grade pianos (except the Kessler) AT ‘A OFF Terms to Suit. WE SELL COLUMBIA AND VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS ON CREDIT At the same prices others ask for cash. Positively not one cent additional is charged by us for the credit accommodation. Talking Machine} (Like cut.) $9.75 $2.00 a month. We-sell $12 Talking Machines for $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month, We sell $20 Talking Machines for $3.00 eash and $2.00 a month. Preeeort se naecgs les ie if ee, o We sell $25 Talking Machines for $3.50 cash ) $2.00 a month, We sell $30 Talking Machines for $4.00 cash F and $2.50 a month. - We sell $40 Talking Machines for $5.00 cash and $3.00 a month. Cylinder Records, oe Bach THE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND, OLIVE STREETS INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS CAPITAL ao SURPLUS "9, 500,000 OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 8PM. —— ee wee eee TART save NO OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 8IH AND LOCUST ‘ UNTIL 8 RM, © a ORIGINAL Seawey - America’ s Favorite F ib More Budweiser is used in FS om: ~ OPENEVERY MONDAY “i es oe Se ; ee Eee a a Veit, ho, ee ee ee ee : on ae’ ‘ . . a ig American homes than all] other bottled beers combined, yet it is highest in price. This proves that its superi- ority is recognized every: where. Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A.

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE _MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES 11

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12:05 a, m., Collette M. ‘Bock, aged 11 years, beloved daughter of Officer tieorge J. and Mary Bock (nee Gra- | ons ‘S | ham), . Se MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OVUR AGENT.“@s . The funeral will take place from sodlvsafinctn biotin é 7 | oe Pag pana — Le Saee Te _ - ee ee ~ bg pace sa hoottke nae x mover ae ee ursday, I >», at 8:3 : hal S50 ~ m., to St. Alphonsus’ Chueh. (eo) SITUATIONS WANTEO—MAL-Y SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.| HELP WANTEO-—MALE. | __CIELP WANTEO—FEMALE. TO ADVERTISERS CARPENTER--Sit. by first-class nonunion First-Class Correspondent “bone. RESS—Sit. wanted to take wa ashing JANITOR Wtd.—For church. 3009 Warne. GIR], gaia Wastin i We ‘os eee gir €uarroRD—ten1cre , into es" none ct re aie ae good finisher. Meriwether, ane . 4 cs at “oy would| MAN Wtd.—¥ an “ care for horses.|GIKL wWwtd.—io assist With Re romptiy to ; CHAN N 8 , 2 w ; ve Vtd. ~— m “gen: Wednesday, Dec. 4. from residence of Mp2 pens Oe ore to get wl aan 58 CLERK—-Position wanted ax clerk or solicitor gig (BER {A1D— it. by chambermaid. 17 oy — etal 7 et Pola i or will drive grocery wagon; must have experi- eral housework in country; his brother, Walter Clifford, 2011 perience with fraudulent or dishonest eee BY pe OF SS: Se experience: ota TUG Coleced sabadie. ence. 4257 Olive st. salary to right person. soa ls 7 a North Fourteenth street, to Calvary slyertisers. Be erences. Ad, P 168. Post-Dispstch, chambermaid or waltcece” in veasectabie ironing os te, Oe 3410 Seating an: = MAN Wta.-Young man, about 1) or zu GIRL Wtd.—A fairly competent girt or wom- Cemetery. Friends are’ respectfully |) Return wrong replies, giving sour ce- \ | erbaoe ih Vaul cute aut char jusnena; | cet Papin, acc ston, in| years. (mith, Wah peaespiswetch: aa | _ wages. "400 Dorgan et es inv # I : erience jn real estate and Cisar tus? ’ - Tg a eT TE : : Lore. ‘ s ited 4 (2c) ecipt number, am educated. gober. steady and reliable. Bae rs sees sommi “Bit. by experienced = col- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by jirst-class colored | WEN Wid.—Men to take orders; coffee. tea. GTRE Wid. Young girl ge gre BRO : Two or more insertions are better Ad Ff 50. Post-Dispatch. : maid or housegirl; will wash laundress first two or three days of éach baki wder, extracts: $15 week to men house- CROSSMAN—J, A. Crossman died on than one. Try a three-time ad—results COLLECTOR -SIt eT enON dishes. 1541 S. 2d. rear. week: best references viven, TOR Lawton. a oo eamis. Donnell. 512 S, 7th.( girl. Mrs. y ; j ‘ ; 4 ahi ks Sit, wanted; we axper ; - — weer a: 2 o | Damme Panga ogy m., at his home, almost certain for anything, sank telalennes “Ad et os. Pos-De. spy peep ae by. 3 “nent eaters LAU gph es yt yf colored laundress to| NEWSBOY Wtd.—14 years old, living with | Heights: Merket_ st. car. : K uneral services at late residence ‘as a oop refunded on unused insertions COILLECTOR- Sit. as collector or ot cleri- or write. P11IOA Randolph. ltresses; ca allie Rhodes, oe Plam = of week, “arents. Call_manager fi Stand, —— GIRLS Wtd. sie BE or 20 zens of must ae ee requested prior to day of pub- cel nature. with experience and aank ref- - : — - . Station, East St. Louis, Ill, c and Pe, Vv ednesday afternoon at -30 Pp. m. —— erence . oe & : } COOK —Colored girl wants to Ao plain cook- LALUNDRESBS -Sit. bv eolored remeron ] oe . Detroit (Mich.). Indianapolis (Ind.’? *rrors ¢ ted - ome Ad. FE 72, Post-Dispatch. ing or general housework. 4301 Cottage. the day; also to bring home. Ad. y ling NIGHT COOK Wtd.—-At %5 Pine st. oe se ! PF ee oo day” ‘ana and BeHeville (Ill.) papers please ned soles seer ll Bet mw A fo 20 he iaeuk aecank caren tend foi lang wm COOK—Sit, by cook in small family; stable 2030 Manchester. PACKER Wid.--Experienced glass and 23d st.. corner Newhouse. ee 3) ‘ 7 % { . e : : ace. ° : > , > * . 7 4 P tia e . SA eenern copy. (2) and sdueeticlon advice call Bell Masa Morrison. 2625 Lawton. room, in exchange. Rear 4104 West Belle, | UAUNDREAS ms phe ge laundress de-| ‘queensware B eae 8% hours; good pay. |HOUSEGIRIL, Wtd.--Experienced German gir! — 3150; Kinloch Central 23416 : oo CVvOK—Sit. by woman for cooki f the sires ecnesda and Thursday; best of Hagood’s, 50 ‘omme —*. st. f AGL . ‘ ss D. COOKS—Sit. by chef second: first-class oking for Serer Ph ; ‘ or general housework. 4615 McPherson. CROW—On Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1907, on any bill be Ginenigheheennd ogo ee room WW _wWinter; write or call. 4058 Fairfax, refere: cen. one Bomont 2561. PAINTERS Wtd.—Two painters. J. | THOUSEGIRI, Wid For general housework: Wiliam I. Crow. ‘RATES place. Chef. 1208 St. we Fe COOK—Sit. by colored lady as cook or cham- LAUNDRESS—-Wants smail bundle washing: T. Evans Sign Co., 600 c estnut st. (c) noe washing. 1907 Geyer av. ‘ Notice of funeral later : : ame — bermaid. 2607 Wash st ‘ber shop or restaurant; rough dry: 4c! p N ASHER Wtd.—-Ex i 1: also —— “ - ~ ? ; COOKS-—Sit. by reliable w hite couple 881 COOK——-Ssit. wanted by irl k lai . Mrs. B.. 3921 Garfield, upstairs. se “understand varnishing. "Burlington HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--German; for aera: gir! as cook, plain] TAGNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundresa the | Hotel. 1624 Market st. : housework: 2 _in fam 6 H nuvconuiRL Wtd.—rer general housewors, ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 1) first and second; strictly first-class on ; bab weet cooking: no laundry ] ; ! meat, soup and pastry. Ad. D 148, P.-D. one vork, Call or write last three days: goo ‘3 2731 Lawton. Bomont age (2) ae. My Phen. xood references, Ad. PLUMBER Wwtd.—-Will give new 4-room nn waeah i { 5824 Manvt =Dis brick cottage in payment for plumbing: ee ee soit eal corner Kossuth and ee ae wtd.—cCall 2d foor, 1162 . o€@ st. -- = DEATHS. toe tees Pin OF Ory A 8-Oime Ad--Results Himost Certain for Anything

WPUREY—On Monday, Dec. 2, 140%, at Except the followinz: shed Of Mrs. “om Dak then oe Soeainne Wane: first 3 lines or less, Gow he a el es nt (OOK-—Sit. by colored cook in private board- | TAtTND ay ; . 7 Va r ng ° . : ~«* be be} «) ' Coo i > * 63 4 ™N sss a . r . and the late James Furey, dear broth- Rooms pong rae gana eget and pastry: country hotel: oaeeitians houre ; ee Owen call or write. 304° Papin. Mre. family washing to ‘bring home ee et bie 7 . sober and reliable: | “ by the dav: references 511 Clg sit tae . —— . ie es S¥e ar rk. 7 - . Toe > POLISHERS Wtd.—Four marble polishers, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- Ad genera! ee, h ey of James, Jennic, George and Mor- . - state wages. Ad, EB 93,175 - . “a is Vurey, Mrs. J. S. Mellvaney and Rooms With Board, City.. Post-DMepr itch, (2) pie gel a ew in cook;. nO} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by pes epee laundre ( tent to finish imported vl small family. S17 rs. George Hawthorne. ' Loans on Personal Propert DRIVER-Sit. as driver; om . io Jaundry work: references; first two days. or bundles ~%, competent to a ported = marvie. : The funeral will take place Thurs- |) Medical shige ji—mmii~G mi. ee _pomont 449. 2811A_ Market. D. Robindos. 2002 Lacksdn 8 DOME. | steady work proadway. and Granite OUSEGIRL Waa “good irl for oa Dec >» at 8 o'clock a. m., from Clairvovants, Macnetic Hea}. _ DRIVER-—Sit. bv ~~ J —Sit, Ss cook In private family by i “os a rane a N. é housework. IKI Car % + oy ER—Sit. by young man, 20 years old, eat colores oma} ‘armichael sAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted, hi ORTERS ‘td. — ; * ¢ . by a nea ‘e -om- 7N p y Wtd,--Sseniill 3 erst TEED : «wary Cemetery. Friends are invited to > cn ent Ag sien, DRUGGIAT-mC by resietered druagiat: beat es apd ok plain cooking: call between 8 LAUNDRESS--Good laundress wants 2 days PORT OR ad Bite r ngs tsurfet, ve On| HOTSFGIRE Wte.—A girl for general howe rooms: attend. : usiness Ads in Personal or ° of refs.; capable of managing a store. Ad and 9 p.m. Bomont 1775 evan ut or bundles to. bring home, Write or ———_—— work: 2 in family, 1210 XN. Biel rent reasonat (1.a.) and Spokane Roonis and ian 32 pererien. fi 149, Post-Dispate! 2) ‘all. Mattie Williams, 2816 Morgan st PRESSMEN Wtd.-—Nonunion, pressmen and *chebil A (3c) a. feeders; steady work Ad. Typothetae, | @UUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; white; Tor main. | * x M.. ° ‘ . (48) housework: smal! family; good wages. 11:5 ond-floer front |

ers — Matrimonial. COOK--Sit.. by goed. all j | ret ease copy. a i 6s 8Hs OG. ground woman Cook, AAUNDRESS--Sit.. by co ash ) | aun plea Of Obituaries, mie eos hs sp mater ed, Wants position in would take pantry work. 2635 Olive st. , era ty ili og er ter — to Omaha. Neb. Moreén ot conven . aceeded a wholesale 4 Bee sa eee Call after 4 o'clock Tuesday or W ednesday. gtuirs, ss Wing. UP* is \LESM AN ~~ W td.- —Experienced shoe sales- foUs " a r o ; 7 ELMAR Ri - “iG. : oes ‘ ie , . , “a “ or op | a Rebs " COOK--Sit. by settled woman: good cook and | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. bv first-class comeba Serie. OUSEUIRL td.—++00d girl, about 14 © blegant ra

ew toreioe into rest acter m N Wid. = a lingering illness, on Sunday, Dec de 3) i withing to an . ss man. 1526 at : mt sis , me . ut . - ars, to assist ae light housework; ¢a2/i 1. 1907. at his home in Kinloch Park, YOU - DRU Gist = OR ELE« haps a IAN--A] electrician and operator Serah' at ist in other work. 1423 N. Gress, oF A jae ‘day or take washing agg mie don, ok aot cigar tactory,. att at once. 1688 Ca ad Saeeg Wabi. "eter “Mo... George J. Kaufmaun, dearly be- MUGGIST OUR AGENT. ¢ wants position with motion picture show, OK : ‘eg pe ; in —_ eiscoerenond ; a can. i ° ~) 7 . ¥ =o iniée Edwards), beloved father of tara d = spetee. . 2703 Lucas: Bomont 2699. cs Waods. 21 3 tithe fo bring home. Magrie | 06 _N__Nandeventer oo ——— Salisbury, ra! wile risetrie. ight. BH nap Kaufmann. TAllian Jaeger (nee EK 4 ECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted by hright boy of COOK~-Sit. by reliabl . . TAILOR ,Wtd.-—-Or young man to help on HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for gen rl reasonable; own: Tower 15 to learn electrici i] > ta work ‘ on able colored woman cook] LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by at-cle ‘ eoats and do busheling; $6 per week. Char- on a oD fmann), Ww Iter, Geor e Jr. and ar vie ™ ~ . . . = . fr. A-~ ree. : druggists receive Want Ads for the HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by yor 7 | COOK-—Sit. to do plain cooking jn smail ashing ‘to take home or go oat by thew @ © @ oe eee Foo = © | vigint bisseliees i MeCANN-—Enter ed into . est, endden- P in privaie am- : a4 % ~~ . La e thi se Ss c ._- ‘2 or 7 , Po a - \ ° wd ~! ‘ . ” > Bw Ln 44 7 : Cann), at the age of 32 yeare. , fang mepecen At Re Pin nit ad aa woarent | Franklin. See; Sere ees. SF One NURSE Sit Samed eats sae — fur ; yn pig Pasa ad Pug ety - ee ae 5 bee * » ° 4 w= eet ted Tie, ‘ y a a? } 4 ves . . ‘ SNEe!A ss CHy se . _ &> «@ >> > © @& © & > =» ° ge Regge dy ee rage place Churs- sie 818" Werte Bureau, HOUSEM ‘ Sit — _ DISH W ASHER—Colored lady nish references. 4409 West Belle ‘ot — oe HOUSKEGINL, Wtd.—For general nousework,; 5 aa Sxehanet: ; ones ae his * th =" a aol : Pent matches meni di } no irinker to atten ‘Germen renege Sa wash “dishes, or ae ey wih eee Ba sE—-Sit, as nurse by reliable colored 1) no washing or froning; wages $20. Wis — ep ed vet ae front let . . s ~_ ait ‘ i ‘ ‘ i Pa . io en 7. ‘ « . a? awe , “| f es, " La . é 4 oe . che ie 3 A ‘ . hj ; McCarthy. 3418 Tina aoaimiee tot Get @ claim check. H and garden or small truck tains Ad E ererees; cnll or write. 214 Moore st. : + or write Tuesday or. Wednes- MEN 5 FURNISHINGS MAN patent Ha venlences: cen bath Tool St. eiasXuvier’s C ; f ave ft adver- 1), Post-Dispatch, | DRESSMAKER--Si - exnertenc ay. 4052A Finney ay HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: Ea ee St. Franci«eXuavier’s Church, thence to = sap Neclaim it if the owner does 7 OE ee IRESSMARKER--Sit. by experienced dress- | > eee W N German preferred; two in family. 2737 KIGH TH, 1704 8.—Furnished poor “ pec , © : refined. middle-aged; will work che reat fo nurse: ’ _colore 1 girls ant Sed oe with local experience ; permanent post- ment: must go home Nights; references. pref ferred: ren reasonable. = -—=—— : ooh ono Felt av EVANS. “27 ewly. vate family, cult cars,

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Ra ‘ ak the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, eet MERAHALL— Enter e* Be hava: it mae ee of Missourl, 1890) Is eo eed AR Moa fae in janitor; good | Ad. F 78. Post-Dispetch. . | Retes. Falling 8 . - i, & >, io strict in requiriag them to see , eferences, Ad. KE G7. Post-Dispatch. (5) 1G a — ; eeetienepennenenesipnanis Kutes. Failing Spring road, East St. Louls, | tion: chanee "ance , Ann atenusé, Maplewood, Robert James owners through edvertisement a Bag TENITGHE Shae Ue men nt wile nolo gt mee Pees eet ee any.kind off jin care of Gauscharton. ry tion: 1ance to advance. Apply S a. m., Ho shGInL Wtd.—aittle girl to assist with bar Marshall. son of the tate A. Kt. Mar- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if for office building or in private family: Set air” be — SEAMSTRESS—-Silt. to do plain sewing. | Superintendent’s office, Main Floor, light housework; good home. Feed store, | ——S0IO0 shall and Fannie Marshall (nee Felis), Same Cay be proven, involves a eevere references. Ad. D175. Post-Disnai (7 sy on gh eh fae 3 ogy gs wr ork; 9114 Blair. in rear upstairs. p wi ale “ corney With and Missourj av., Mast St.| FALE. 2518—3 rooma, anid brother of Amelia, Ursula, Fimma. renalty, MACHINIST—-Good; 5 years experience: de RT Si - : aay SEAMSTRESS-Sit. by yvroung German wom SCHAPER BROS., tt EES ata ity a Bn io * pepered...water end " > B « : a : “ - } pee Ss } “ = + v7 } + 7 ae ~. ° . 4 i) x 3 ’ & ves ‘ ™ “ 9 . " - J annie, Allee, Herbert and Idward sires steady position; wages minimum; loca- ’ tent aed "he gigka tieies oF Penge an, sewing, mending and cleaning: to go Broadway. BOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework: | FIFTEENTH. #02 N.-—Furnished rooms, . Ppederni’ tion no object; good references. Ac, E 7. Rania | ssehcniases sinnesota; late 0 out by the day; references, 1256 Purcell must know hew to cook; 3-room flat; wages wes ee residence Thursday, Post-Dispateh, ‘egtetaeees av... county, $20. Vandeventer cars south, 4261A -Ras | SIPTEENTH, 2408 N,-~One .or two Interment at PCr” Ae MAN-—Sit. wanted with retail-jewelry house: te by neat 14-vear-old colored girl is NOGRAPHER—Sit. by young ladv_ ste- | ~~ SHUE WORKERS WANTED sell wy, anne.” unfurnished; good party; : Dematery, The deceased | BEADS-- , wnnnmmnnnne | heat of references. Adj’ BE 1M P.-D. (4) oF saggy ag gr gg housework. Gall or] nographer: competent. Ad, D145. P.-D. | srrr > Wa — mann | TTCHEN GIRL Wid.—-At Frisco Hotel. | = 2 a > Ss se (4) ne spatch e “f* camplete for “thedainn, Ah. ey } ; M , re- | BILT.BOOK—~ ; - , » : ry ee 4 8 ‘ a envlette, Medill, welowee wife of sirens hit Scare cBinn™ steer containing $16] MAN--Sit. wanted by young men f 19, in| @IRL—A reliable German girl wishes a few NOGRAPEHR—Having 3 years’ experi- oS) oer ss td.—Lady, single, with $250; gro aoe Son wan ag eth furtnce Bens. ns a ee , , D@loved wife .o : y s edrinchans. Weturn env coo) business. Ad. 1) 18¢t Post Disratel. ree ‘gS ae vans $ gi ving or mending. ence in insurance and wholesale house, E 30. Post yt Bd without services, Ad. N lith et : : “PRY: : rINNEY, aaan Three fu iS pele, ‘ . 5 os spatch, desires position: real estate or downtow - — sruintiatiaahaniiantion wis . . 4 room at " PARTNER Wtd.—With from $300 to $500, In | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-Good laundress, at 5660 Goor, te s. eae _ —

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~ Rebert H. Medill and beloved aunt of | ‘°° t-"9%K Kennerly and receive liberal re- | 7qN Sit as ingen ae N---Sit. as ringer man o1 ge Pg ed HOUSEGIRIL-Sit. by good colored girl to office preferred. Ad. 1) 154. Post-Dis. established busi bi Cabanne ' shec usiness; t, abanrne, nN En objec to enlarge FINNEY, 4340A--La

a Medill. Born in New York on | —Y8%: : , So PM . - work around laundry: colored. 2118S Leo- , —— oo oe ss ss si et ng io — on HOU. — 7 Tt ovst. ores # ne hougewerk, 4108 Margaretta. Ss eR Aga Sit. by young lady asf bu#tness. Call at once, “room 8. 800 Olive. | MAID Wetd.--F gene al. h k: ref Aree, ; ce place et 2: 1. tes 1e0> | MAN- Bi Mages om . OUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to do general] Stenographer; 4 years’ experience: Rem- | 5, : : , Ce eet GS ee et ae 1 w cepin, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4. from [7 fa ARE agg a — pe on se Neue housework. 3601 N. afin et seit acces aah ington machine; hest of references: $10 PARTNER — Wtd,—Active partner: splendid ences recuired. 11 Lenox pl. (3) wind (Pd gg, also housek - ~ family residence, 6000 Suburban ave- “in enter, ‘bet _ename!l brooch, | with pearl Market. ; ‘ HOUSEGIRG-—sit. by girl 7 do housework; ave week. Ad. Stenographr, 29044 Madi. ro aagrred for a good live man; $100 a month | MAID Wtd.--Experienced. to do general | FITTINEY. asii ; hue, to St. Rose’a Church, thence to] cr in Barre. ce eet Pine, on 7th, | WAN Youne F moionss no Jaundry work. 2401 N. 9th. Regina, (3) = G start; amount needed $5000. Ad. D 151,| housework; ref. required. 12 Hortense pl. well-furnished soe» arge and ’ ee vey . s ‘ 4 Barr's; return and receive reward. |~ «;. oung man of geod habits wants TAILORESS—West End ladies: Tatloress | Post-Dispatch. : rocm ; separate: Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- 4465 West Belle pl. _ steady work of any kind, machine shop or | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by colored girl to de from Paris, speaks French only. Binhetm, | P N Wd w Tike aed hid jcc ope om od papain tr ng ical vate. factory preferred. Ad. D 155. P.-D. (4) housework. Miss Walker. 42998 Mafftt saed aeenne’ bi ina, ARTNER Wtd.—-Would like ‘no invest as and makers for ladies’ hats: highest salary | PRANKLIZ a. partner in luschroom or small restaurant, aid. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 905 Wash-| (eening. seth apeted viene gold. brogch, iphit bh and Laciede, | WAN—Sit. wanted by yonn 1 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | WASHERWOM ne a i 4 a olphin, wit ee ee vy yong marriet men; 2 4 cas WOrKk,; ‘'ASHERWOMAN-~—Sit. 4 ‘st-cl a waere gu service need : aT ‘MOSNER—Entered into resx on Sun- Rn. V. M. Cordell, Gominonercalth Tract wilting to do. any kind of stexdy work. TI. snail family. 3509 N. Broadway. f oem” Tae s tt af setae oe ew money . wot exceeding $3 $500. - Ad. @ 102, STRSE wid —For infant. . Apply eR ‘PRANKI, TN. ' day, Dec. 1, 1907, after lingering ('o. Giexs 265? Fasten av, HIOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by German. girl to do| WOMAN—Wants place to assist !n house- __Pest-Dis Dispatch, = "t ginija av. ) Ppy = Noor room itiness, Anton J. Mosner, beloved | V1AMON1)-Lost, Sunday, on Olive st., be- MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. by inan and wife housework. 1125 N. 24, Kast St. Louis. work: no washing. 1722 Webster, I NURSE Wid.—Eexperienced a4 FRANKLIN... nema of bh ote mt ty reddie nue ar : — Naga no bathe besa diamond, size “4 —_ Py me ig around Houre. Phone | HOU es ae by colored girl for gen- | WOMAN--Sit. to do kitchen work in restaur- AGENTS WANTED. required. 12 Hortense pl. ee front_room. osner an & ove Son ofr at 1eT- rfid ‘ ‘ ne ‘ 1 era De ward ‘if re- anny ath. b. or Maude. era housework “oy 117 Walnut. r ar. ant. Call Miss P. es Lacy. 730, Ctaveatiinas AOMINIS Wid Sdn and eianes can casks - FOURTEENTH, 24 © aw - ine Hennerich (nee Filler), and our png cli J. aber, GO6 N, 123th st., | MAN—Sit. by young mrarted man, ree to | FOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by re- | WOMAN-—Sit. by white woma cl i tote ee ty gt Bh an a and women can ms NURSE pag lady of good appear- foeer: all cenveniences; §15. brother, at the age of 41 years. , do any work: handy with tools. Ad. 1:29, | fined young widow with boy, 3 years old.| the day. Mrs. Wilson, 3145 Bell. | ___Btudlo. Cay ailing our phote tickets, Olly a a TRANKLIN, : oo 0 DOG--Lost, St. Bernard dog e k Post-Dispatch. 709 s ' Gey. Mire. eon. aie pene ) SGEN TE Wun 2 st. (8c) UOrtii:AlOeR Wtd.--pxperienced, for Union “ SW4—2d-story fre Funeral from residence, 1922 Cher- ard Gox, male, black ion N. Sarah_ st. 7. ame ; : conveniences. collar, yellow ‘and white: reward 4309 | MAN-—Sit. by young man, JS. strong, willine | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. by firet-cl “a WOMAN—Sit. -by experienced woman for AGENTS |Wtd . oy to. sell our Special sleeving machine; steady work and . ee , . 1g, ; Sit. by first-class colored girl general housework: without washing. 8109 Rider’s accident policy. covering aJl ac- good pay. Apply at the Paul 4s, Wolff FRANKLIN, 5020A— cidents of travel and otherwise and al! Shirt Ca 8-91 Washington av. (ey peti d oll stove, gas ‘and bath; okee street, Wednesday, Dec. 4, a 2p. m., to Missouri esday. Dec Please omen Bt: eer 1710 kind _ of Work; reasonable to do housework or assist with children. Easton nit flowers. Mh etree age erat. Ee and Wilts. | res WIFETSIE he a eee ae WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman to b SCRUBWOMAN Wid.404 N Broad . iil vers to the name of Nero; license 711; ] PAN A: S-—Sit. by Sou:hern young | HOUS -EPER— ah oy Con ee veo SCRUBWOMA:? id. 404 N Broadway, 3a | —SoR Deceased was a member of Vulcan suiteble reward. Return to 1408 Clinton. colored couple as first-clasrs cook and ee Fd ca Moe EM eae ceiees tee ll gag aby eee bidacassasetien izes : , , o poe ggg ee yaniract: Taos nolubaien room ac rs fits: extra aoee STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-Experienced: Oliver] agnie Tent, No. 180, puishts of the Mac- D . houseman; city refere ay ; ; OG—Lost, bull terrier, bla de city references, 2v1¢ Walnut. S. Compton av. —— —— cabees of the World ‘ seratiaiadlt is eee, SPO, OD. mack ee WOMAN—Godd, settled woman desires good commisssions' and exclusive territory Lobe 2 ousrater: raliroad yi agehs bre ee ae jae TaAnhis S oad Oliver Tvvewriter Co 17 NN &th st. (2Ze1{G On MAN-—-Sit. by voungw man. age 22 ‘with ex- "SEC rd ea 2. HOUSBEGIRL——-Sit. by colored girl to do } e for li ‘ork: r . Ad. N ] , -_———— I ; telephone Kinloch Victor 621, B perience Ju .g@roc ery, saloon an 7 ineat mar- “orl: AOC or light work; references, Call at ational Accident Society. 520 Sn oo or i ; PENN NYBACKER—Entered into rest | Sidney 140. sia Bell! ket: with references. Ad. Fi 49. Post-Dia. | Goon ean Sete), Nee wore: we emma Pe) Rw (2) | aneetgene York. Esteblished 22 years. (16c) Established 22 years.(16c) | TRIMMERS AND MAKERS Wtd.--For ia- | —vot bath: was for_cookin EMeabeti % LP after a long illness. | Fon—Lost. fob: monoseain Ja I TID near | SAN- Young man. English, would like posi- | TTOCBEGIRI--German girl. good cook, wants ther bowen oe meeninas eines” aoe wigar holder: 1 make Oh te Ge ee” | Bean Weanbern & Comat ane Whelinaten “joo, southern e, = HH, u e ex u ad zabeth ennybacker, beloved | 3120 Haston, Thursday night; reward. 120 en oe ie See toe eae fe, WOK, position for general housework. Ad. E 63, / _Heasley, $718 Cass. 7 s. Annie! Wiwnen, pieral agent.lis0 Montesmers, | ane : asian | reasonable. + q M : OS8t- Fpactcn, te) 3 rs : SSE came Wis.SaD t GARRISON. 910 N--Nicely furnished se SALESMEN WANTED. WATTREASES Wid. —220_S__ch_s-__ (50) | “furnace, heat. «ae fcr cooking aaa: wife of EF. F. Pennybacker and mothe: icaaton » . J « } ’ . > ° ‘k er : , ‘ ‘ ‘ Sj nV 4 r r } ae fogge: 0 Re a ge dee ead go nei Pigg ee ee Cae. . ew i a in "Eolecwerk sgeprane — is | HOUSEGIRL -sit. by neat colored girl to-as- Prthe, we rine suede, ot. ‘astipan Oodak and vare. hio- psa ie ice ne : a r Cr coonmsg, an sist with housework or nhurse. Nettie | Wa A ee ain ’ _._ x . “eel * ‘ rea ’HRourke and sister of John. Stella. ward ff returned to Erker Rrox.. GOX% Olive. private family. Ad. FE @), Post-Dispatch. Jenkins, 2913 Locust. He p nte wae T i perorng TP to ~For the road; position bid ig ota Wtd.—Experienced; at once. ~ mealie aoe ; HOCSEGIRLE Sit. by young woman for gen- we bay OO per month: bond or Ai ref- WAITRESS Wtd. NI ht wo . rooms, clean. neatly furnished: erences required.’ 322 Laclede Pitctu (58) dod we om, Don X tath. rk. Scheefer's i if 4 d. William and Edward O’ Rourke. iAvCKET.tost, gold locker and > cnain, a MAN- -Yonug man. 20 years of age. eXperi- era] housework; smal! family. Call 1Su% ALESMEN Wha eALES > t —8 soli ones salesmen for WOMAN Wid Touset aie . Apply stew- “quiet place fg cbidret jocat Funeral will take place from resi Seuth St. Louls Turner Hall, Sunday even- euced foreman and loading clerk in large ith anii oy Ter. lye Cre \ er ay... faetor. dexipes Ww rk. A, .. > TRE). P.-]T).¢2) Wash. in basement, PLL Aa ele ; » ‘AKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. F. Gausz city, Call McArthur, 411 Olive st.. room ; ‘work; best. c eference & Sons. 4 8. 10th st. ; 411. ard. club house, 11 4. m. Wednesday, 50900 — moaseerork; Dest. OF references. a. S, Broadway. | CEYER, 2751—Neatty furnished room im. vaie fam ie dence 5144 Montrose avenue, Thursday, ng. ur i © | | Dec. 6. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Maiachy’s ewurd, MAN- Bright HOUSEGIRI--k&it. by experienced girl for Chureb. Interment in Calvury Ceime- M til Ad. Lust, gold st. Louis tniversity guvud writer and figurer; billing experience cenera!l : Aery. on eae, oy thd "s tare engraved: reward for on vig eng: moderate salary. Ad. D 157, C. H.. 3446A Eads. BA KER Wtd. -First-class on bread and SALESMEN W td. ~1i00d salesmen. in [at lan Aw? MA? . _ springfield § (Ull.) and Memphis dpnigicad ct Nag tck - dihs vaachap cena hit hte oth be ainda 52 HOUSEGIRI. Sit. by colored girl to do|_— cakes. 937 Goodfellow ay Dae? to L. B. Smitz & Co., 921 Aoi: ind | WOMAN Witd.--To work in exchange for| GRAND, 18 N.two nice ‘Tenn.) papers please copy. ($0) >> é- lost, @hild’s black WVersian lam Young Man, several yeurs’ experience housework; nyu washing of Ironing. 4500 | BAKER Wtd.-—-For railroad eating house in S: bo ye BERFS; SORE CRENCS: CONIETRSS, roma, bath is, private a Che ' “al oe er Pelase return 1210 PS seagate ane gent’s furnishing: reHable. tyarfield. Okiahoma. Room #07 Union Station. CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd,.—Experience un- ron atuT Midd per bell eee , emical g ‘ecely Sole ' il Rey -rITG aealhetnth > catmsa@ad & Tek Ee te ae . - “ess N Wtda,- - ° - pega panda y, Dec. 1, 1967, a0 ee a " mony ~ a a a sone thy Willing to work, Ad. E£ 18}, —_ Liv aad adie : A se haan iy Celt on i BARBER ig a suarantee for first- Peete thee Toledo a poe Wie Coeesworh: pn “family; good liease: GA VT at 6 a. m. lizabet)h: Rathert (nee ” 4 i aC mult, @ avand- |—— no outside work. 909 5. 7th st., Baher), beloved webs of Willian Ra-| asin Ries tec ‘al 7 ’ so 7 ri¢ W a . »j . " _ . 7 . ; a ‘ ‘ a ee a a eee rage ss mother ane 7T a nd- wr bt OAL Laat. in Crayet y Theater Mon- ine thereto: ai" place as coac hman; re- ian, sg for th val pepe TB Sp Rg a a ert Tae oomanentiaion: eg gag vm that writes straight 19, in ere oo "par VOMAN Wd. ~White woman to ciean of- GR sone: Went housekeeping er 0 rs. F, Viehman (nee dav afternoon: $10 reward. ®TSRA Armand liabie, dependable, single Arserican: ‘local Ad. 4009 Finney. apstairs. Room 3. 113 N. ¢th st 4 Ces 1 life and annuity policies; little competition; fices, either mornings or evenings; must os ert), Mrs. Lo uise Marshall (nee PIN Loat, Si een vehinn — — referencer, Ad ki 64. Post-Dispatch. TOUCHE ORK ait. by widow 2 days 3 ~ ee — _———- — - (4) es contragt for gond men; tell it all first be experienced and bring references, Ap- a ert), William Rathert, Mrs - Wil- Wright at... "Sealen: i ; “ op Ngee Ww 2 Ribs MAN—Sit. on private piace by industrious week: housewet k. Mrs. Taylor, 2949 Garn- cpp yggier hygeine sm bookb'nd- aoe dee WE. C unmings, State Manzger Ply 104 N. Sth st. HICK on ’ Boos (nee Rathert), Ka Rathert. é Semiail fern-leuf \ h A pearls and Younger colored Man, to take care of horge, ble. | (2 >) ters a Typothetae yg te ag Beng oS. Ox . or mith, Ark. (2) wor AN wre dA good home for life to some or single. ® R. Olney (nee. Rather), suid ¥mmall diamond: a} rewerd will be paid cow, yards, furnace; first-class references | OTS vt. j —— =. - ; ab 4. pleasant, ione woman, who will cook and | HICKORY. 1228—Nice ! A : 3 me pal furnished: i] 7 4 , POoUs tL.—iirl Avants a place for gen- | aay. uy ; et. CANVASSERS AND fam! f “ c er-in-law of Mrs. William tae undon return to 1992 Sullivan av. sb ser mpeggeeny TOE, me wari we , wi 7 ward and eral housework. Write to Miss M.| POXYS Wtd.--16 or over. $5 and 86 per week. SOLICITORS. clean for a family of three; state woges. fine side fromf room: 2 gente: 1.7 rt, Mrs. Ed Rathert and lIrank, POCK ET ROOK-— Leos sSeosedies ee seagie f Wel a “_ are a" a tg se d. A. Hay. Sihwedel. 344 Louisa av. Vulcan Station. Columbia Rox Co.. 1900 North Market.(s) CANVASSER aa ct a et es Mrs. D. B., 347 3S. Royal st.. Jackson, Tenn. H LO and Richard Olney and William ‘as iar Cones amt ey, arco naon, a bebe ac veter Groves, 0 neral Geir naomceares HOY Wiad in bakery: day work. S500 5. ~ ph oa wie 8 W td.—Two lady canvassers, 120) patent oF UIs. ae oxand Joseph J. Marshall, at ile Gravois, gentienwan’s hack morareo pocket MAN AND WIF * "ieearwork. Toupee sept, gant Jefferson av. : __ Post-Dispatch, required. Ad. D 146,] WOMEN Wtd.—Two fine-appearing, nighTy ucnte’’ sas tea dent é‘ ee ee ae ‘ ) WIFK- -Refined of - 3! qusS iol bial 2 Com | Tova ; 7 > : ry scillicebanechalios sated Protestant young women oth- ——- x ane of 1 Sneed " : ef ewe tinge paghe 2 hon we8 silver and 34 with little girl, ema cae pt mn of Pe and board, S17 N. Garrison av.; Central ae cies Wid.—Chicago Rug Mfg. Co, 3135 |CANVASSERS Wtd.—26 iInen and women: yg cae to learn ty pewriting aaa wei errr RS® ; ._rurnispec { r dF rom fam ly re sldene ae Stit- iavchher * . "hope hg gt dL. or rane hh, pi efe Table in Texas or Mexic 0: (was. (B) + ¥€ Si : RO RG new goods; $1 day guaranteed. 205 s. agement of two doc tors’ offices: the other "tee light housekeepit a ter and stzel avenuer, on W ednesda, ; a. . not in servants’ c'ass, but thoroughly com- | HOUSEGIRL sit. Dv first-class colored gir] BOY Wtd. About 16, for drue stor lage 4th st. : to learn spec ial pursing: no private eases; | KENSINGTON. al housework; husband em- ind Newstead. ‘ANVASSERS Wtd.—10 lady canv: ; + no timit to salary; but no common person ‘¢rn room, ate f . nvassers for need apply; don’t write, Dr, C€,, ie Olive cars: gentien

young man .desires position;

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. 4, at 1:39 p. m.. to Bethania Ceme- PURSE Finder of purse at May Store, 2 petent and capable of managing othe) help: to )6©do)|6gener: Geeyi Wrlends trvited to wttend. (2c) | B..t Tetum sll papers, and yalughlen and} jely, fine houselecpey, cook abd manager, | plored in dar. sould like fo etay on place: HOY Wid. experienced Pita Gace | sions elegant. proveehion seuss, ena commie | Tat at | Tac Dec. 1307 ote seat on im we a My er oe On Metin to fae Roni any ‘business: aL i GA’ Pom. Diepate tan HOUSEKEEPUR--Young woman wishes sit.;] BOY Wd. To work in drug store, 50 Lat Rb he SLA i Belt. av. eo as “i YOUNG ans hae My — - ——e Nouackeeping: at . ) ocK | n ° av.. Fast mt. Toute. are receive reward. cs" ts ANTICAYT, AND BLECTRICA! BNGI- $e OGIO: . er es ~~ vouseWork; Wishes ‘s iron — To work’in drue store. Apply peep emcithinn toate ohh On ee _*) % week. Ad. 'D bk aor Post: ‘Dlapat ch. : CACLEDE. r o APD proposition; only men who can get busi- cusekecotna hot ] . Riehl, son of the lute Jone qs: -* Rd ot . ‘A, . a hte rh ; nie : ~ : vet i ip ice) , ” ) : Murph: ;, and W Te ff ROB— Last, fold ink ese oe Samet ey 088 anda open: ; a ag at once S19 Walnut st. (3) Terminal Hotel pharmacy. Union Station. ness and show: oth 4 any ‘ 5 ie , . mwWesitn Pris et eee pond + wend oie ‘Sign, m ’ - ‘ “ar . ‘sn ome = ow others hi , W At : ~ Jenn med 4 seeee tial, es Keward., gg oa yg ope esting: © inechanical — - oven elle me 4 widow = tae ry wns M4 oe eae he 16 years of age. 1534 need apply; bond and ent aia ree YOUNG WOMEN AN TE LACLEDE ’ ' ‘ Lectgici Nantes, Steam-oueati rOME ate “. it ' iF ientry. ¢ ‘ “ws “ " é fake. place from. the UMBIREL!.A- Lost. silver. handle umbrella, me af oly eta Ree Te to children: call after 6 o'clock. 2517 Cole- : 8 — iam Gentry, 2 Duane st., New York City. light he nen of his brother-in-law, wil-| (DS@yed ©. 4,, B Phankegiving eve: | dike. 100i Chemical Blig. oe dey PAN. aT. WE —- BOOM 29 Fears Of SG, te Carey (68¢) R Cam bell. 72 C s liberal reward, |. A. R.. 4621 Delmar bl. 23) ' advertising matter. Asbestos Hotcl, 12th LADIES Wid —T * Bright, intelligent young women - ; “yee Street, on PMURELLA--Lost. black silk umbrell OFFICE MANAGER. Sit, wanted; or book- | HOUSEKHEPER—Unincumbered lady wishes and Pine sts. ‘ 3 esties Aang young ladies: must be arte cob ae 1 LAS He oe cy ~ ao cr _ pp». Mm.. silver aud eerl catia. raitinte ; fray keeper: fully competent, Ad, kK 76. P.-1) sit. as housekeeper for widower or gentle- | BOY Wtd.-—Delivery boy; steady position: : . $1 per y any pha eed not ag po about 25 years of age, to take charge get's Selaniie ute Feonest. 1a" Voge war. between 5 and Pebck, Ad, | OLLER SiC, wanted xa oiler: two vents, ox | FEDS compesent. trustworthy, at once. Ad. ] prospects to learn. Bt. Loule Sticker Co. wages © epod. fest-cigss falter cho wman|of and direct others; department e ; - ” - ne i. ) ety De! ie ce Ada I ‘} Ta) a ) , ; Os, i > de ver t a , * 2 . aawited. fe) epee ~- . my ; aan a a _ “= — . = HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by pret: class, neat cole] BOY Wtd.--With one or two years’ experi- 2045 N. 28a. oo Newson emer store experience not. as essential as = Saeed ‘ALLET--Lost, wallet containing engineer's : este elias te 7, mae | SSPOTIENCE ored girl for housework, in small family or enee in drug store. Southwest corner ~ CIT siness tact and al ‘ - sien Entered into rest on Sunda: certificates. British Army Matharete and pond ower =. miner and carpenter, ,&d. at. or clean ladies’ office. Write or call hed eee 0 orner Park oe ym a td.---Commission, salary; busin d ability to carry between Morgan and Frani ' Bell phone Trier 2768. (4) A Jelius, 2806 20th st., Gi a eae i asion basis. Apply at Jer-| Steady people. Apply to Superin- , Mra. A. P. Fletcher and Clara N i anes ranklin, on a —- wirl, Ad, Anna - + GP@n-)T BOY wWtd.-—-Good, strong boy for general sey Creamery, 2837 Morgan st., cal] after ‘ > at the ot 73 years 3 months. med nage de So ‘eg pleare return and re- |PAINTER—Sit. by man of 26: willing to do | ite City. Tl. (4)| “werk in overall factory; good epvortunity 6 Dp. m. a tendent, SCHAPER BROS., ooh 3 2. . au ’ “ar i: ee v un v. cpl , cin oO , Sees sn “, ’ Sie c Sen eRBOF gg mt. ae ‘ tin & ° “ on ednesday, Dec. 4. IT, | WATCH -Lost, lady's gold watch, Thanke- Viste ae ee ee ceapae, bar a a iadic-aaed wiaow i bag Carleton Dry Gagte Co. 0-X, SOG) ot. (C8) Broadway, m., from her late residence, viving. on Riddle, between Iith and Mth: | PAINTER Sit. bv painter and paperhanget er’s home: best of references; no trifiers |] BOYS Wtd. Bright, clean boys to sell can- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Zotanical avenue. ‘ew ; inseription, “Papa to Dean, May and hardwood finishers: Call . “; as a me tt need a Call or ad. Mra. Miller, 2929 dies at theat er: twWo performances daily. ST E NOGRAP Fo IE LAUNDRY HELP WANTED... : Ag £ initials on wateh, Db. M. 2820 Morgan: st. & Olive a a Ad, 1 1786, Post- Dispatch, foea. ;RAPHERS dicen inl promptly; no ns FINISHERS retested + “ = ull , wants to do office wor Vid " z= i Typewriter Co., 806 Pine - Wa. —Expertenced ; LA Colored lady ce work, | BOY Wtd.- so eee Tele as st.. both phones. (St, ore «J rew at Ferguson- rt, fnlan- le Ks 4115 ive a4

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B—Entered into rest at family 3. SE: PAPBRHANGER--si. wanted by paper- py pane Tv, pa iter, RO “ wren ee: can grain; a Fairfax. — + —— en i fle = ob to Kok 1 Works. M GIRLS Wtd.—M jan daithitniiintg antici an ave tools; reasonable. Voelke, 151: . | PaApY— Sit. by good colored lady my smal tt Ae ee ee ee ED i EM. F rie ay. PLUMBER -- Strictly first-class plumber Romont’ 98. not. Chestnut, BUSBOY Wtd.—Blue Grass, 4040 Olive. CARAMEL WRAPPERS Wtd.—Bus > Gini, Wid. —lxperienced girl 617 N, jain and cuff troning ignced_ iy “ae 75 years: a DOW. ee 9 a vo liver and white point wants position in open sho oc 9 Yat b lad — ‘ ~ : - ¢ p. Ad. E 31, | LADY--Sit. by colored lady; general house- " - Var ae ; : Candy Co. 7. F. Geared. eng cr dog. Call at font aS Manchester rd. Post-Dispatch, wokr or cook; references. Mattie Shivers, RRO ELMAR: Wie-—AS Opt B. Venmevemesr CHAM eR ee —} -take cherge. Grand Laundry Fein Agnes —s Kiama ——— PORTE eat Ge Mattias ccleced carter 1225 Poolar. ws ee eae SEPA - a2! Pine st. Q.e-Moser hotel, = Lawton av. or *y E or apartment house, sak or hotel: “AY _-t bered lady wishes t ‘HE aK utcher who can kill |= a7 3e Srahcil a eens E. 8 Kk d Gaaices m lo ment W ante references. Harry Williams. eg tga Fe oiaee ry > one rent; also other. — and cut up hogs and make sausage; call CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Ex yerienced, col- Bere iy wy td. Serr eenees. >. Stork and our dear tS AMAA SS ALS LS ces eo e wt . 4329 tural Brid 4. ored. Wellingt k Laundry Co.. 39944 Lawton av. , grandmother = and PORTER Steady job as porter in drug|_ cleaning. at once. Ad_t 92. Tost-Dis.__ CARPENTERS aig a" i tnd 3 += CHAMBERM xD ¥ tel 715 Pine. ube, 3 steady position, w iting to do porter SALESMAN~Young man desires position as LAUNDRESS— Sit: by ae se sae laundress: L. Weinstein. Fort Smith. Ark. (3) taurant, 408 Frank? A gre — er ree IVER Wt4.---Also > ‘ . — anaeeneepuetneenuesenenemeness . work: references. 2000 _Kiston av. ('| salesman, 3 years’ experience: sober and | —coloted._Biiss ——— COOK Wid. —And dining room girl. 6th and | DIPPER (d.--Cream bo abon ee ee St agg ane eatin — to| 3t. Clair avs., East St. Louis, Mil. Busy Bee C Co.. 817 N. Bs onday, Dee, % & : instust i e "NDEI bk aged SO wor A Post- ch, __ 162, Post Dispat * ibs ers ae gente wens ag oe E 204 _X._ Garrison. COOK Wid Dan. “Criterion Restaurant. 308 Washi n K oa “dl: 7 ae RA ys Experienced seleaman wants | LAUNDRESS ESS Wishes POs ~ gg Oe. bring |___ Morgan st, Patterson's 30083 Ol ash Rooms and Ags ard pt Winksek wil bahatudh.® oa Dida closing or’ posting. Ad. vancement industrious and sober can fur. TAURDRESS Ait : e-7 colored laundress cae aa. ne Derienced | foidi , Re Ooms FOR RENT ory OF IVY LOGE, 237. K. and | hookkeeper and cash ghly ae FALESMAN—Single; good habits: retail gen- | TAUNDRESS—Wants rough dry <= oe ar Wid, Doe, dyer ond. one, Belper = ere ~ i» Are requested to meet at the enced. 5A, Tost: ‘Di ch. 4) eral merchandise experience; willing work- \t0aA, xX. Taylor with experience need apply, Prufrock- : _#ranklin avenue, Wednesday ; , "man, married pat aig Wh pare si ay or Vicinity. LAUNDR “iret. class, ol ton Furniture Co., 423 _N. 4th : to Jesives position: ¢ ; can | STBNOGRAPH = like first three days. Phone Bomont 1797.| ENGINEER Wtd.—To sell engineers’ ou i k wants ork. (2) on Diapatch. large profits. Ad. O ; UNDRESS Ott. by (2e) | can werk, pas pay rte on bah Nae + eae ee : : days | ye week. vs d.--Armory pressfeeders, ~ ool; refere Ht gle Ad, E 0, Post-Dispatch, jaundrese.o Morgan st. Call or w ouls ‘Paper Box co.. 2ist and Rando! neces, FIR Witd.--Man to

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Page 21

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, pLACE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATUR. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _ FLATS FOR RENT. |__DWELLINGS FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 1 SALE ____ HORSES AND VEHICLES | JAOCUST, 2929-—Nicely furnished room: TENTH 1019 s.— connecting rooma, yet iARRISON, 1009. N. _Board by week, vy | CARTER, 4123—Three rooms, $12; 4229 Car ARTMER, 6156—Four- room cottage, gas sEDy- Fer sale. fine folding bed and soft Sesired. kee i: hes necting, roo cheap. | _or meal; * price reasonable. ter, 4 Nebek $1¢; all newly papered; oe ciectrie lights and stable. al stoye; chen 4718 “Delmar. HORSES ¢ fed, ‘wo | (ICKORY, 2esA— Rooms for 7. wertiemen ; — sf Peet tse ped — The use © af 2 or = VANDEVENTER OS OP 7 Sere Sas ee re amt Ss. _— x oom y¥ mal. D. K. - 123° N. ° ' + 21 clean, front rooms, fur- ANDEVENTER. 1115 N.—Furnishe i room, ACLA iz— Latee, Warm secona-stur MasatGamh, dest}—Une argc, New, gorau ARPENTER PL... 729 beard partiion for 50 rooms, etc. 5 Louis. pl complete ” tor housekeeping: * cook one or couple, $2.50; hall room, $1.25, priv- front Macs elegantiy furnished; electric flat: bath, hot water, gas &rate, eoners ter, on Morgan: 7 = once 7 nm agers an 3 Yea YOUR wa Chanibers fara “it 3au (4 i light housekeeping: , bath. {iehts. phone, furnace, bate. aon vaadT. — gTantoia walk: 2 weeks’ rent free. nace; $30. - (7) | -2DS—For saie. brass beds, iron beds, ag ~* a ce feel Seer = norses by gl. VANDEVENTER. 1029 N.—-Neatly furnished t board: reasenable, Linde CHEROKEE, 3008--Four and five rooms, in Lt AL6&A t4cd—a- . a ogany. eak dr ‘hiffaniers week. room, for two gentiemen, in private fam- es 2023—-Ea«tra warm rooms, superior double flat; hall, bath, china closet, gas room flat. $14. ‘Block on eel, 4 i reat . sonvitie ne? to ; George Goloves & Go., Pat ily; all conveniences: steam heat. rd, hot (ey yg a eet family. own home; grates, furnace, laundry; arranged fo) “AMBER Tw n © nk WALTON. 706 (corner Delmar)—Steam-heat- $4. | electric and gas light: moving of coal “ot : anabe: wan pe TB ed) o., Attractive a eeoem ; : i bic ar bred. . FOR SALE. v . ° q . * we n and . Vv owner. ‘ 2 “| i ence. yard and yarn : ug . 8 cur- ae ee ee : vey BOOMs two cars; all conveniences. INDET. = ee tag tae page pono bn e +3, 1 © ‘OMP TON, 721 . 4 rooms, path, $13.0 . “ aM dec: rate (45 tains, refrigerator, etc. : also clegant e- BUGGIES—for ea relialile gtorm buggies. -TON, fur- | _ Singie room. Ww th boeré: Howard ‘Gambrill & Co., 917. Chestnut. 1 ‘OTE BRILLIANTE, Biao. Sig-room mare ae hogany jano, bench, music cabinet; de- eddling, grecer, er, jaundrr, Neientibinenenine st, r ) - bath. gas “ , ° 2 } we x -« i. ble, A = $55 y * “a (4 housekee ping: pret 9 Brice. pores: $4.50 per week eac h; furnace __keys for flattal 35430A 8. Compton, scad ete.; $16. ae nton. leo ae Z a sth et > (a>.

520-—~ utiful 2d-story front tor ' - COOF - : APFAYETTE, 32: —. Eight rooms. furnaee, yf tage hh bcm sale, contents of 3 neat- side VASH. lill—Purnishied rooms for lignt U-T with beara, OK, 47zy—Fiat‘a 5 ooms, with bath, fur etc..; excellent order, janitor service: ohe- 4 noms; young couple; leaving ; re Biddle. Veht housekeeping: also room; , Uz SOU. ms. she hou se ~ 4 . 4OOU—t urnished room nace, hot modern in ever) sekeeping; cook stove: phone; hall room ‘ warkiv: fyurpneese heat hot bath. way: pant naeeee bo $25 a a month; also half month’ S rent free; rent $37.50. Key y. 3007 WN. Elliot. : —— == ‘- hs _ - 4 J mare. biind, fime -con- very cheap. Os— Elegantly furnished connect- Pont LOCUST. 4025—Warm front room and moar; the upstairs flat of 6 rooms, reduced to $21 planed Ld Re-For sa@ic, bedroom sets, ; ‘ other rooms ror housekeeping: tows weer Pomeaee? sage ee Rh WE home cooking: rates for 2 or more. (2 & month; keys at our office. Sidney “5 ga 1717—Six roams, hot-water ardrobes, 3 machines, 2 ranges, 5 side. dition. 12d Want th. Pesan Rog gE oy’ tones or U6 “OUST. wOd_Large alcove room, on firs Schiele. 20 N.” &th. (Se: 4128" anne 8 service; rent $2750; key at boards. folding beds. 1722 8. llth st. (23c: | HORSHS—bor seaie. sag work horses. | For the firet time ST 2615—Nice housekeeping sleeping | =—----— —— floor. ‘; oom. steam heat; all] COTE BRILLIANTE, 5506A—Four rooms an Sit (Sc) | FUURNITURE—-For sale, 4-re Price. call upstairs. 2606 : tard Autamatic is 4 WASHINGTON Neatly furnished hall _fieo ha fF (2)| LURGAN, 40 sate, ¢-reom fat; part : Hotel, room 8. water in room: bath: good Winter NGTO} 1e11A—: eatly furnished ha _ gonveniences, , __bath and large alcove. $2. {2} tee N, ; os Ten bright rooms, bath and.| or whole; mission, parlor and dining room HORSE—For sale, 1. gray horse; no blem- of ‘R280 | this nina (3) room: priv ate fami 5 ors : wi ee ( ‘Oj ; AGE. tc = aes fl lat ever. ace, 42. vw; money maker for rd- Sin: very cheap: * cabl after 1 Pp. m. no ishes: cheap. 711) 8. Broa: way. machine was * ” ~s A oe . TOC ST. 2131 —Steam-he ated rooms. t ‘ SHA - Fine 4 ers. L, J Brook ‘ eT y a profit of at — $50; noe 2 2 connecUing “Somae for house- + = hil 9 1420-—Nicel) furnished without board: chicken, bacon anc eggs convenience; only $18. M. B. OrReilly, Jt xe 8, Kinloch Central T32. dealers. 5937 Wells (3) | HUMSH—rer sate, oon a Ta and cold water, eas and electric fixtures; rug, buffet. round- -top extension table. 2 oR So ats Se I regret git (6) heated’ room, superior table; couple or twUN, 4000—Large front room for I’ ] a l ---- 1ljr mars suite: housekeeping privileges §: second-storyv : - ° rR 4. a fn I Ral- MARa«T se yt BO ighed tront room, eter Figg me oles agg ta ployed. Forest 23657. 2) es 3834, second floor. L. Ba at bees ae oer : cae two ue : HS mene th coal —. Mer Hin SON Tiev-cLatge turnace-heated nger. 409 Fullerton Bide. (ie) nat Bn bath and toilet room; hot and will — — mo ante to be ‘apprec inted: HORSE--For sale. big horse, coal wagon. | aca, ath Ww WASHINGTON BL.. 3907--A furnished |” oom elie ble: furnished or untur-} LAD. 3602—Modern flat, § rooms, every) ! urnsce. Chandeliers, granitoid parately 8% a saceice, is harness, ors; 4 mules. National Ice Co..| cation wa room, with all eonveniences; bath, gas et et oe (3) ] eonvenience fe tj lect neigh aundry: fine. large cellar; all in good day or evening. 3929 Westminster pl. (14c) 1821 O'Fat fleor | free _ b and furnace. = atin SBOPPOOA: cadttccd cn tar MO igom: select me ahi | condition: only $50_month, (6c)! FURNITURE—For sale. largest stock second- | 7ORSE—F ; ; h ‘iePHFRSON, 4227-——ileganuy fur., sourhern- : TP. INKLIN — : : om hand chairs. iron beds, mattresses, tables, cheap. _ or “= a 1 ggg, naa eo Bye a ; : § ‘ war nice rooms; “2 y dressers, wardrobes, sideboards, ranges, pi Bensinger Broe., pe MORGAN B10 Prek WASHINGTON, 3914—£~'endid back corner , ° ' . het eathe eeaee ished rooms: pees, gas, room, $9, or large cont, $12, worth exposed frost ae. ee ai ee 4) Ii. Key Ist_fioc oo eer ot bat vi . double; gas grate and furnace; two win- | tional: gentlemen on'y: refs. PRANRIN, B , ap phere cook stoves, heaters, carpets, rugs, daven- | aeons ares and and cong in pri- dows each; free use of bath and both | MANCHEsitckR, 4345A--oom, With beard, senmiticn, HORA “Nice x-room net. Ps fine pase. 1436—-Two-story brick “stable. for 10 ports, era * beds, sewing machines ieee pe ti . J — " bso | . phones, for couple: bath, heat, private family; no Cae Apply at 907 N. Th rses and wagon; chea (2) ranges, al] household necessities (almost sate red storm buggy, WEST cL ‘ne 68024-—Medium-siz other boarders: $40 per month. WALEED, odslo—Just aaa O-POOM | SUdI Nm CUM A, eee s. tli. Apply own- new), af your own price for cash, aelivered : BUSINENS—bor sale, livery, water a eae, For rama: Tevnane Seat ane whoa pape MAti.e @.l-—rarior on tirat floor, wit" sy flat bath. hot and cold water. er, 35418 Lawton, St. Lotis. ~~ * free; you will find just the article you| HORSES—-For saie, 14 horses and mares, 2 rrp mes best, togw 9 ‘ ity { shades, fixtures, screens and marble sinks, EASTON. 5048—1a ; " want; it will certainly be to your interest ne Gel Se nea given. or Western Transfer city: South MULAN B ®@ Connecting second-fiovr ‘st ih lee oe ait eee ae parere buying; call or phone eet week. ~ue board, for one or two; one room on second cat ; eanabie (t ~abinet mantels gas grates, separate fur- sions ood tena Oo cad seho RS ita) ad ™w i ’ be wr for ‘munple re nen | (t ’ . 1 ng & I Ms , 4 th . naces, cellars and laundries every con- nh tn il t nt; ! w ‘rent. ( Central D478, Oliv BL > Se also bou 1d HMw &e- For Sale, ps A front furnis rhe “housekeeping rooms: gas| WEST PELLE PL... 4052--Very desirable, : ral renge, nicely furnished rooms; warm house; mod- | MARYLAND, 4119—Two desirable front venience: rent only $22: a month's fent LASTON, 4600—Part of store and lar ge show goods bought and pt hanged. McClay, 1452 ‘ : storm db a r trimmed. Henry J. Bo- window, will furnish heat; rent reasonable. Franklin av. (8c) complete for App .. Oth st MOMGAN” WOT Fing ne. large Real Foon, cot. _ern conveniences; reasonable, phone, yee with board;. steam heat; free oe? siven free to good tenant. plete f s pad If you Lindell, _2ons. wd nha I (3c) | HOMLAMONYT, 1008A—3 rooms, steam heat, | HEATERS—-For sale, fot-last. Air-Tiaht stable. 121 N

keeping; coaj range; $2.50 Went BELLE PL... 440A. fyou niv knew ow nice. clean, comfortable. larxe room jm .«. mi. 14 4-Lare fFront*room, sulléav GREER, 4856A—Fj oO electric lights: , . 5 MOMBWAN, 4442-—Pteasunt, well-furnished room wait Rg barat 2 pe ee ee: eo eta And young men tigers ha with neard: igs furnace and ‘oven. roca te lag Tent _ we pee B eases a“ Eee: SOs SUCRE SEES ee Sie on up: tae to Beng — moombiuation th borne “5 Ca bargain, Test, pie ork t . > . ’ » ae i - Ss, one. kK shone; easonavdic; iso ’ , wn . in private family: bath. heat, cleanliness: WEST END Pl wa aeShsauriioliy tur wane, ae i$ reas rte ba > Wm. Booth & Co., 8th and | SALOON LUCATION —Good gaio00n location ee equally low. is. $23 Franklin horses, express mn and barness. 4541 eet attention : (57) ished r 5 “Meht Ronsekeeping: h (62c) Injuire Klausmann Brewery Branch. (8c) ao t5ic. Hunt av. phone Grand 14098. MORGAN. 3322—FPurn : Trisive reoms., ignt wusekeeping; ot MURGAN,. 4000-— soon and board: home com- HARRIS, 4253. A. ine detached 5-rooms: ev- aS (ide) wot nad Fa | i Ae Sroaders. OT Chestnut. ag ge ag a Mey _ _— SPRITE. ront reom, . s "omer ‘ .- wees » 1 7 - . ~ : - u u a 8, e1c i F: . 4 IWAHKD i tiree roums, first Tioor, LOOP PPD POPOL DAA PLL PD standard makes, slightly : aBy Ay ~ cyber . i horses sarlotis sizes, $10 See eee eS Nib ye furné S122 N.-—One large and one Nee , s >, AuitGaAN, 2011—If vou are looking for a With basement room. - Apply 3410 Wash- "YONP ‘ing ie tine ‘ sonell “pape . . a, Several inant ane oom . FOR COLORED. gord boarding place, call: home cooking. inefton @v.: open. ndestre, 6 Fave reehdonce my oar a -_ 9 a —S areal — f00d teams; guarantee ‘sivens Columbus a LL OL a lL Mr ll lm, OLR AAA MA OA RO a ° 2 ad cw! bites r Bs " ¢ - » 3 =° *I* p ‘. - . a *Yasement rooms, $6 per. month. ee, “le | PRANKLIN, 2446—One large unfurnished | MORGAN, 4557--Neatiy furnished 3 IRMA, 1040-3 rooms, nath. gas: beautiful- _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED time to J. W. Rodger. 1971 East Jenn. 13 Sale St 12h NW wey. room first floor: a j the r} board ; modern; Delmar, Olive and Sub- I\ decorated: $1: near 6Avo Maple ay. (62) owe raPeaitinad ‘nates P aes -U\h—ror sale, Art ar ‘amd naru-coa, 1s, adh JUNIATA. 35135—5 ¢ .. he ats 4. --Wish at un eelf-feeder £14), ain N, Tavier av. ; i roon - ~ IUNIATA, 3515—5 and 6 boom tlats, FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.-—-Wish fiat til f $1. 10MA Mx good 28 new. ) Oriole (4 J a sale; must sell. 2007 Mag- noila rooms, J ath or without house — 2 , econd April 1; i iult liabl 1 te (is) | FAIRIPAN, 9063--Three rooms and bath, $18] %\) 24-. 4:o-Large front room, second | —_____. a : OPO rae jcomtion e- | Fines t ; oor, southe » board; INNERLY, 4770 Fine de ~~ a we sired. 4d, E 58, Post-Dispat ABLE-—For sale, 1 new dining table and (4) floor, southern exposure: best table ;, RENNERLY, 4770--Fine | detached 3-room st-Dispatch. chairs. 1 parior' set. 3021 Thomas. __nolia. ‘ThaAM—For saie, good small team, Leuding- : P - ‘ : > 4 d lat; everv co ‘enience: ’ OLIVB. 2216—Nicély furnished rooms. bath. roe ae fT oe . _ : rates reasonable: references ah iven an : y convenience; $16. M. B&B. O'Rel!- ; - - ——~ = Samed haat 6140 gor week and up| “A* | wwth—For colorea: twee nicets «© asked: call or phen Tyindell 3338. (6c) ly R. 1. Co., 723 Chestnut st, _ _ (62c) For Sale—Wa nted Second-Hand House Furnishing's haus fanm wagon and No. A set of harness

PAULAIN, Do Newly rnished

nia. roowmng. ay) Pout nen ; for ight aa ae m | MORGAN, 4035—Elegantiy furnished sec-| KENNERLY, 4030--Fine S-room flat; every ; ate 7. es roora lig LUCAS, :734-~For colored gentiemen desir- ond-floor front room, large alcove, 6 convenience; only $18. M. B. O'Reilly K a ‘The largest stock in city to select from, $100. Apply immediately «a , front ing nice piace far rooming; heat, gas. south windows, closet in room, fine bath. I. (o., 728 Chestnut st. (62c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. cash or time; big auction every Tuesday.] +4+---—s0r Sam, large. main . ae E400 —N iwely furnished front room, bath. Bornont 2169. (4) excellent heat; Delmar, Taylor, Olive ani] RENTING x —e enw ons | Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co.. pull four tens anywhere; half cos i a heat. (3) A ROD “er Suburban cars; meals if desired; rates NELAGION, SUT4—Bive rooms, first floor. HL. LIARD and pool t - | 07.17) Morgan (Se) q __ Gratiot st. iar Wee Niece Tarniohed noou) man’ sil MORGAN aor Ooms oa lirst floor, cat- Teamsambie: Lielner 2eseht. (3) gas fixtures, range, heater:’ hot-water ana: aor We rear rpg A tg ri ee a ©. WET ces "3 Sand” cusses ‘ha tf. bach---2 "Ny > v ; “ed . ne onie dd lant, ta ; es e424): rn if Vv a n Tits ng atueys, ° A’ ~—FoOor #a secon - Semaienneh: eall and see today; price &2. WORGAN SLL Two 1 wn ee ae ene amg OLIVE, 3728—Large furnished rooms, well Mane’ Pe 4 ihe inn ge Seaitr Hard ‘and bowling supplies. Reversible Bil- li Ly furniture wagon: eiso a storm Duggy. HIS] Wish » a, in Om for hoUseKCEpiNg, Seay oie rooms, first Sack dene oak aoe heated; good table. @ 1 ©o..'37 and 10 N. fth st. Bey | —eeee_ Ce., Rosciuako Gnd Zepp. — tf 2 ae Le, ems 2. ic} heat, gas cange, also second-itoor fron : a2 an | ULIVE, 4007--One large second-story fron' | KPOKUK, 2639—Nice 3-room Hat $13.50; bUi tins 1UVLe-—-Meal BIOCKS, sLaIes. WAGON—Mor gale, second-hand top delivery a Stitt jackets, frocks, caps and aprons, best On account of pha we are making wagon, also a tep park wagon. 613 Casa. MORGAN, 2806—Nice. large room, ele °~ntly -tserk. l4iv-NSiceiy furnisned rooms, Ngnat shied ty aa * “A room and otter rooms; every Convenience ‘all 3424 8. Br “ay b ‘ furnished, wit' modern conveniences; with or without board: phone Lindell 30" open, Call S524 5. Broadway, (H5C) goods; jowest prices. Harry L. Hussman, sacrifices of all kinds of heusehold govus; (thu) : housekeeping if wanted: day or week. : , OL Ay ti, B706-—Two Bice, —* intro ioe pen joan J wo iarge unfurnished PEEVE. use Welrure) snes seond-aoF my ye er all "conveal = a wy. STIR 7 — Wilson here “a ae va ‘cas Nast heatere, AUTOMOBILES. | - Palen, : ad ’ ‘O° 0 ‘ mMiVeTIECHces., . . d a4 TFIT—F »* ‘ a > 210t-D “S. coms. gas. bath, furnace rooms, second floor: also several single tema ge ry good table. $40 for two; Pp , Barnes. 771i Chestnut st. (Te) 26 par bg pl gee: Sencha diatall teat weer 1.80; air-tight oak. heater “4 $3.55; Radiant te ids Naa Well-furnisaed,” sleam-heat aa ; ome baseburners, $ steel ranges. with room for light housekeeping. it) OESAN OHOGtIme larae foom and kiteh UWiIvV 4iuit ~Kooms, with aepiendid tabie, i" ; ‘ “a8 ? "s w ® ea 7, tate, with CASH Retiis'Tinn---For Sale, a Nationa! warmin closet. $13. oO: cook stoves. $7: uD- tomobtie, ¢ ‘afiitlac, detachabte tonneau; . on: second ficor: $i o. niox socarat ) - “ipst-flx ’ - Sant: ey ile rar ’ > ‘ . omer; come and inve stigate. {o> MANDOLPH, 282—Nicely furnished front | sz— TT room aos irst floor 4 room flat; h gg e: tities. Bas. CUA L-- Delivereg ; Standard, lle; Suntigat, : — S in ke ~ 1906" Tho ’ — Vilar th, Blot ‘Furn.ened front room, bath on room. convenie nt for railroad porters (4, |¢ AGE BL.., b044-—-Nice, warm t 8 . aundry; rent $20. Inquire 1711 N. Grand 12¢, Johnson Coal €o., Central 5612, Main DON’T FAIL TO GO TO an 906 TAS ne — *- ; &, a’ “2. i . - keeping: reasonable, ee in. ha hen: Bs — Jews | knee 4 PAGE Bl.., 4615A~ Front room ; soather. Mer Hienpon , 8Y77-—-Four rooms. — anid S...0-Uols ueo-graae, Iée; stanuard, lic ‘ley hand 4 cyiinde! touring car, With COnODy VE. “ ~ e - OXxXPCsure : private amiiy, - conveniences, Cold “ ater fine location: $22.5 ). KNevs ne; bushel delivered. Ph » Central #304 « on ‘ peapic P| eg > th Rec meceaet aoa, rea ” ening deta I, weno bg ny agg ams = board optional: gentleman; Delmar 342°) |. a; aa7n McPherson av. , ton gctdhineeneerere Coal Co., “Oe83. Morgan. 22 PER CENT ; 7 FIner-c CONDI! &, . ; ene shed room, with bath; for colored. a apiptee “ar " pea oi pose — . ; a - . = = (7) ing) | PARK, 2258--Beautifully furnished, wer) MAFFIT 7 . 4#728A-—-Five . nice rooms aud }CUVUN BULLUW ty ge A bottled Ta bond. ALTERATION SALE N. Fo RGAILN (8c) % , Is a quiet, ag ge yo water; no children, } ' - and gee a Oe room; first-class tale. bath; nad water; ty gi l ata Banga Frank Borchers, 1117 Pine st ade real’: that ca WAL, 208¢--blegently furnished roomg win sonvenient to car line; rént $21; keys at > al : : b be des nonst isey So furnace heat, bath. phons.| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ‘firs/eiase boars; Po Richmond; opposite |c Wynne's grocery store. and Oliver typewriters Sis Mp ucuss NR eta - et ek ide eee ae tial Spee Sha —Nicely fur ished room. for} Aaco, 4514- Neatly furnished; room, With Saad eos Park — MONTCLAIR, 1208A--Five-room, hot-water- Jaccard Bicg. PR OARPETS, RUGS. ory He BTC eget 2 = a gly rp ch. bhene:’ Dri- i eunwuciiteeae genilenien preferred: PARK. oo 30-—Nice — deters | 7 man 4 heated flat. janitor service; combination Dish »-—for sale. siighey. used roll, fiat | Must be greatly reduced’ immediately “" or- TOURING vate breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner if desired wife, also rooms, with board, for men a fixtures, screens, gas grates ‘ana as 1 typewriter desk ~atral H209R. Olive | ter to make room for ext* Pig Phot» xs yoom, first floor, south- . ees women, at $4. 2 (2) ranges and laundry stoves: rent $45. W.| 5” aa one get gga ta Daag se our salearooms.. In “order ‘to. make. ul “ s re; electric lights: phone: cheap. for ge Ag a 2507-—-Wanted, i or 2 chil- PINE. 3530 Furnished roome for light: El) Parker R. E. Co.. 617 Chestnut st.(sc) 21%. ] test. (ae) work of it, everything in the AD ey og en. (6) at rd; mother’s care, terma re&- | housekeeping also; for gents; with or with NEBRASKA, 3455—Four rooms and bath, | UP 'Ch and store pu bought and sold. | reduc 3 per cent, Everything marked in} 9S) =:v~ Just 1944 tat @) out board (3) $18 me ae} Minx Merinbaum, 808-11 . ith st. Central l figures; shrewd buyers will avail pr AUMe AU sOMOULLB CU. , Give. 4706L. (Se) = roe of this opportunity to save considerable

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tie 9 Tae I #. “ur

t with connecting |~7..war pra eae AUBL BT, 704-—Two very desirable front revnw > room; well private, modern | hieely furniahed: fiest-clas a nang | LANE. 3140--Nice, warm second-floor tron: | NEWSTEAD. 4131 N.S rooms, bath. $lo eet . } . : “ st-elass hoard; every room for.two, with board, $4.50 each: | “ piureac. Realty Ca 100%. (he ' Ten, | c4CLCKE MACHINES—For sale. 20 penny . js home: Lindell 4409. (2 rrodern conv. Forest S265, (6) trird-vetoryv front for three. &4 each. Rutledge Realty Co. .1005 Chestnut. (8c nicture reathihee. sacrificed for $60; grab LANGAN «& Le te, S. AND M CO.. 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (@2e) HIGHEST cash ns oni “sey noumebeld resi - 14- ae rooms, furnianed complete wAL4 AadD., isi WiCeiy Turhisiued roeoin, W iees PINE. 31233- Room, furnished for housekeep- NEWSTEAD, 1304 NN. -~ -Five- 1g ma We il-ar- them quick. “270 Olive st. oe ; ts or tt ranged flat; rooms large am ght, modern a or aaic, lo Demulisll, peckouss goods; entire conten Pag. ats phone, a board, ajl conveniences, ing. with alcove. gas for cooking, het and Sens ox service: 624 hovers aren ten a Teer , : } } i aences bought. Four | “VAni>-wanted, one er tWo chiudren to] __¢cold_ water in rooms. ees a tie Be) | featherwood pictures: these are gemp, “Ad-, IG UKNITUR* ARI ] and Auction Co., 2009 Me es. D 108 Post-Dispatch, é i ' . ; Bomont #55: Central 611... conven- ae mothers eye | East St. louls. Ad. | iOOMERS Wtd.—Widow with beautiful home “ONTH MARKET dade Three Ja (6) 15 ispatc word Hike 7 or 2 gentlemen roomers; Forest | NC : eee Be POMS! BOOL and Oliliard tables, for sale or rent; | . GS beds anor ane Clans a, i Nicely iF cout; iirwnes ean! “"poard: Yh bate oma hove 7 ii. — Dar eee a a ae H-room = iower row and oy . "Cs tay oe fay ee ms ae RU ’ cl ee ae a, price Bw per ogee tr = a ‘ h0 week: furnace heat; board; will Rave a goog home. Ad. H ti.|7EMPLE PL., 1235—Rcom and board, 2d “AK ts eee eee, ig age Fowler 1219 Cass; Central ’ ] ; object; pestal. M. Demesen, 4722 Weimar wary i rooms. Seep eetce aoe eee Oe. oes er wo gene at, oumen canyentcces; prive 654,50. Ap. | WOU. TA GL on time Payments and Rts BRASS AND IRON BEDS, . | DI. will call, Phone Furest tusv, Dewar] Mende. BT. LOU'S a1.Th , ’ bUAKD-dingle room, with board, for geNlte- men. one St SS! Ls. _ ; new and second-han é » Schmidt ~ iy -_ Coe sites | _ : oe... sai —Front and connecting room (82 FELT MATTRESSES. Erode MovEnn, Bell Svashere and furniture

single or en suite; privilere man; $25 monthly; Vernon av. Forest | VERNON. 4610—Nicely furnished front room, | PAGE BL.. 4338—Six rooms, furnace, gas} Market st. 6534. (4) with first cless hoard. in vrivate family, grates, electric and gas fixtures, shades. KEGISTERS-—Cash registers soid and re- We are headquarters for slightly-used and don’t want; Send post Asbton, BOARD-—Second-story frent room, ali modern VIRGINIA. 2348—Furnished rooms. with ete.; rent reduced to $85 per month, in- palred; 2 years’ guarantee on every regis | new furniture of all kinds: rugs at half son and ia baile. uo1sB— Nicely furnish Foams conveniences, for couple, two ladies ein» boeerd: bait tenanen’ all conveniences, — (2) cluding heat and janitor services; refer- ter sold: cash or monthly payments. St. {] the regular prices charged clsewhere, where] rnwA.Han PIL LLOW CO. rays nigh te toyed, two | gentlemen: with board, Ad. . - ences required, Sidney Schiele, 20 N, Sth louis Second-hand Cash tegister Ex-| they pay high rent: our location saves you at in_ city fot featuers. 1111 Ss. Jefferson BY .t4) ing in $I. WALTON, 612—Furnished room, wit st. (Re) change; Central 2196:, Olive 355. (63e) | least 30 per cent. If you want to save money, FiAd tee tm wta oad ithiver ews, sane atle es INVES rasy. 4 L. “eo wit privilege of Ught housekeep + Ag eh SM eorey or egal ! h Auh wbl., carn : Miiatodeeatuneeedieeiees without poard or light housekeeping for oor housekeeping; hot water, gas; hall

bat adin Hiwoee «fier Awl : vite 2 . . . . y 1 Aa AsV atcha, dh “asilel purnissi.eag Miwa, “pom of > , > pagime “e HiPi.tu—For saie, No. ~ 4°O.¢ FilLie: t.¥ ati call and see us, as we carry a fuli iline . ‘ 17. Latavia, S217 Kast ay. ENT oO. itebeu, commiete for honsekeening; cook aethors, a alt oy suitable for two: witd twee: pores 4561 PARK, 3007--Four rocins. bath. not. Ww vrer, mchte £15 tah. at. ae D 108. £°.-. of every article used in the household. pay Po = % i 215 on = r eH ing, "8. bent. light. (3) board: al) conveniences, Y Amis, bl. #411--toomsa and firs Lesneey : a modern iuiprovements. eys at ; EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE GO n ; : ie-F pont rooms, compleie: — al Class table” board for gentlemen; references 1 Pa ay. (LUSTY SLOVES—l se KLovepipe enamel and , O04 Senden oa (8c) FLANILURE Wtd.—Toe buy, two careads|” hier o Ti ‘Free rent. Soy ‘atin aie Doupeksopiney: aise weed Be cs Mx. li-o--PUuri.s..eg room and —-° exchanged, (4) PA Vv Tew PL., 4861--Modern aparsnset. S see ggg Mechanics Paint €o.. 1911 . second-hand furniture. hy secedd-hafd ice rs * ais all conveniences. ASIN 3620—Islega vie hall and bath; overlooking | _ Park. 707 S. 4th xt. Se) , P boxes; phone Central 0721J, Clark & Rice s ran modern Was IXG ON BL., 3620—Elegant southern ing, refeption h x ' 3. F =. LAAN, vite -Picasantl, warm room, steam-heated rooms, AP og Or » double; Forest Park; heat and hot water furnished; | Sapes—Overstockea with second- nang safes: WALTER G TAY LOR 3110 Easton ay. (4) wa te. Clair, asta ae é With board, ; Come or lady employed; phone choice table; phone. (1) 2 blocks south of Lac oe ane King's high- buy now. John Baumann Safe Co., 413} FORMERLY OF LANGAN & TAYLOR, | suiCUND-MAND >: furniture wanted; stoves . «he Meee. i aM WASHINGTON, S4in-Nigely furnished rooms | — Way: rent~Sh0_ $55 au Washington ay (60) NOW WITH and rangrg: Send pustal. A, Lewis, 1110 8. iy a J 50— n , -NDLotUN. #2i-—i-room fiat, steam heat] | sme - - ‘ 4th s CmUUrkAU, ‘1750—fwo neatly furnished with steam he at. first-Clags table; all mod- |e &Niin1UN. ¥si—i-room newly deco- | TYPEWRITER-—For sale, Underwood type. Edward A. Langan Fur. Ca, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Central do32. ge aan sickness. 424 ries ‘il j -) . 4 j er ° . - » « . iy (jee rye f reens: ‘ eet reome, wun A ae Ma wt Mist thd and gas, fixiun 2 Bane: Delviar IAT, «) writer, double door safe, cashier's desk, | . on’. patent copying press, diaphragm. mimeo- 2004 MORGAN S&T. Bomont 807. Proseer’s, 3221 Olive st. (Se)7 att ecm * hones dg hoes EP oe )» turais.eu — roum a@bG) Wo SHINGTON BL.,. 3853--Nicely furn'shed oe 7 cher. Wunlt ; board for 2 aeatisene n. wrivate tamily (2) re ee Yourd; yery reasonable. 7 nome PENN, 1908-5 rooms and beth; $18, eran spn gg we gaa oe » a ves be ee ea ae ae ola friends HUUssHULD GOUDS Wtd.—Badly; sena Ve. 2 b—d00q Wailer murae, srw Abed | —_——— - aR Tl ry pm nut wardrobe, three standard sewing ma- 4 2°°, customers m 0 OF me services for postal. MeClay, 1432 Franktin; Centrai Pat? eood board: couple oy two gents. 11 Tt \SHING. ON, ~ $151—Second-story fron: caged ay pe it ‘ana secpinars: B14.12) chines; 60 feet mahogany office fixtures oan ae an ae - pola woods: mon .- 418. Olive #183. (8c) ‘ ; * ty ” enemies. é ru } AZ , , . oo 1 ev advance esire: hones eaummont : - b ate UK, 450s-Seeond-story front, with board, room, With beard for two; all conven pee ee gas fixtures. Call 9 to 9 a. m. 2221 urniure, ee aml Te a 89 couple cr twi gentiomen; #40 month. (b fences; reasonable. sie ae MT eom AINE PL., 5981--Two blocks horth of ‘t. Charlies st. (ae, | 309: Central 5053. (8c) er ie tale tor ff “ae on furuiebed | front s, hot ond: AN sclv-wGi-.Uluibaet ©§69Sccehu ius, | VEST BELLE PL. 4184—Room and board In Page: new fiats. 4 and 5 large rooms KINDLING KINDLING. SPECIAL Franklin. Central 6686 414) , ; . ’ . room ot 4) front room. good boar. (‘all tor gt med ofemy ‘. $1.50 to $6 week : German shades fixtt'res furnace: onen,. (+ 4) iJ ; ee i re yer er ee ooo seluing ie , 2 TST7TL. (4) ates SM th oan tc Wem! 3. sete : ‘ Pants tnlimtted amount nice. dry kindling; stove Wate > : agin Wo are ed, omen Re Soon bsla--large, Warm, brent second- |)? BELLE Fee WHA—Second-story frost ae ge aio’ og an fant Mb length, $1.50 and up delivered. 2666 Lucas, COLD WEATHER BARGAINS | ee a py in itn, ot 7 : me ee mec story room, good’ board; reasonable; pri- on oe » for couples; $10 per week; O'Reilly, 723 Chestnut st. (6c) | Central 597: Bomont 1711. (620) Charter Oak Hot Blast Heater (reg. aor ore, Central 6602. Olive 768. 4 waeee. . vate family ; modern conventences; Lindel ye -— ¢ -ALER. $12) for $7. “en . week. (2) BNR WES. BeLULle PL., 4010—-Bedutifully light |} SHAW, 3842A-—6 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- COAL VDE farce O Hlesters. 15-in. Grepot ( , AN’ quantity housenhoid goods bought; 1h , = ed well-heated, south rooms, in supeiror tures, sereens, ete. $26. Bradley & ; oa P adh ak Heaters BS. AEOpes Tes.’ Hrece Ure contents dwellings wanted; secure ow? ' — ot oo "(8e) | , Bundie-kindling 4 feet long; Bo Dark. eee etre fee ‘bid: Hberal prices. Dickson, 716 N. Spring, Furnished housekeeping rooms; hot bat MirAdun, 4b11-——-Workin ir] can have fur- B; $1.60 upward) 0 ished front room With breakfast chean; for home, for refined people desiring comforts __euinette, 715 ¢ hestnut st. os SC cas: Gentral 407, Bomont. 1711, c Extra a paree Laundry Stove (reg. price $6)]° Lindel] 3x56 }. Gf nome. (3) SULLIVAN, 3805 Five rooms. absolutely ; for $3.9 A : WOOL—WOOD c a light rooms,{| company West BoeLlaw PL, 406ué—-Nice rooms. anu modern ; expensively decorated et: , Sees High grade Ol! Heaters. guaranteed to give] WE PAY bignest cash prices for Telephone Delmar 285! satisfaction (reg. price $6) for §3. of -all kinds; buy entire oe of MALIA, od1¥--Prrivate boar man “Au ba F. oners od “ ~o OE ane: Wife. or tivo gentlemen: use of Kinloch te eee 4 ag Rrcecelae s cc sacel agile. 5 iit aL “lager Oak and hickery. cut any pene. for Full line of Bridge & Beach Stores ond dences or flats. 3615 Lactede a gas stove. shone, Central !@95R; parlor, with plane, ae iat, TANT 2612 N-Three rooms, newly deco- | stoves. 2666 Lucas av.; Central 697. Bomont va . i : 5 a SO WHET BELLE “PT, , tM Nicely furnished oS ie ae $i1. John A. Watkins, 21 Til, on SaUes HE.) © - (62c) | Ranges at special prices. Delmar 2544, Lindell 4741. R. C. ‘Leonor wt ¥, BIEDERMAN, Auction aod Storage Co. (Se) room, kas. of and cod water, ‘With heat : | i") ABSOLUTELY best ool vee for “x |

(2) or $40 mont second-fleor room: excellent table; ajl con- N. th st. ; nce Ss _ Vena.enh © Sean front "and *con-| DELMAR BL. 501?—Desirable yoous, Fura: | —-eocncee._ Lindell #hks. ; ie eeoms ahi bath: ven ! rentlin ev. (2c) pean or American: first-class service (8) | WESTMINSTER PI... A818--Single reom, well THOMAS, 310 aor, | oe COME direct to headquarters for slightly beds; will $10, $30; hedted with board: beth phones. (is) sonrhle te ABSOLU “TELY best peice. paid for old uted and mwedium-priced new : pound. Central | tat. Main 4812. Gilbert A ee a DELMAR BL., S232—Second-floor room, &}, 1e — —— ——— et ee ma : rnished : ea: boa Wiss: MINSTER PL., 4625—Blegant rooms; | UTAH PL., 35805 -New, 8 3 ee Clothes; pay,’ sufts and overcoats, $5, 310, from rooms; all y furnish Ba ERG . sore wh | best board; modern: private; logy rates to and 6 room flats; hot-water heat; with feathers, SSc pound. Gilbert, res. 1419 FURNITURE, - tee : i ’ (4) DELMAR BL., 4117-—-Room, with board; ev- permancn peonte. every ig at rt up; $35 down, ow Carr: Central 6912L, Main 4812. (3c) ° ‘ AND PERI CALS. y . , 3 3 0 £ a en P ~cy ‘ + — . See Falien,. for hist [emer eee Bl West PINE Bi. s6ee—Laree. comfortable | em . BCKAP IRON Wtd.-—fighest | price mi} BRASS AND IRON BEDS _ BOOKS OD! ; first floor: other rooms: DELMA bb. Dida. = Ti ce sus uished. | sLed-s rooms, wits board: phone Lindell 9401 (2)1 \ICTOR, 2S846A- ‘Moaery , &roon) tye. etet Loulsiana Contracting Co. Phone Lindell . ; aie , KS Repectally tae ant ne, heated rooms, fh board: reasonable WEST PINE BL... 8756—Second-st Story front, neighborhood ; rent §22. one (3) 56. 3S40 Dunean ay. (tS) PIANOS, BOO Pha Bony medical, M ; bous ust A Bs RGALN price paid: ol@ clothes, suits, ee Inds bought and sold; call Q , PICTURES, $ te Millis’ Book Store, VewmMan BL... #02—moems, with” ter With alcove. three . : gentiemen or couple; ladies on gentlemen employed ; DOE. vand heard (8) | viIRGINIA, 6503-15—New_3-room flats, with overcoats, feathers; posts!. Bedroom, if08 i} en ee DELMAR 1 BL... SS860- -Newly furnished Trot bath and w. ¢. Teg Se Oe apa = N. High st, Central 0274. Ax) C wb. . With board, 2 3 wentlemen; privat 8. Co.. 1e ; . home. hans ages nd : _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | Wen SBv1-2TA-Hi--Modern. new six- | ABROLUTELY best prices paid for gente’ ‘old CARPETS ’ ' aE. EN. wt owner ar, va ’ mOA , ’ WARR . batt is~6=—sdixtures clethes,: shees, feathers; postal or call at ~ , ee ‘natin rn tom Att bis. OMSe—Aiceiy Tate nite irom, |} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Younge ma eslres room flate; porcelain th, - lowest, ome and wee] srr ies te aa > tothe’ with hoaid, for gentlemen; private family; employed. §&2.50 Der badges agg In dy WEST BELLE PL.. 4155—Lilegant _§ roome ing. feathers, carpets. Arenstelp, 1420 Mor- | 4nd Bae E> We peng ra -’ a ig. oete and Ve. seots. gals os: av. pbones. hone cooking jund; private family. Ad. H 32. Post-Dis. and bath; steam heater. Keys 4157. (uci gan: Main 47?T.. (21x) ; ‘ ! ; y0- ir ROOM AND BOARD W . hl j-—N (Adit paid for jewelry stores_and stocks. | 1) WAKHINE ON AV. (62c% 4 Vii MAR ii... W00--lwo Wwell-neateag seve td.—-Young lady em- ] w 1315 (near Page ON Fa Soe ae we chs. he. ond-floor - rooms, g00q.®oard, het bath, ployed, having furnjture and piano. will WE aces 4 rooms; halls, baths. ecombt- Blunenkrauz & Co. 7-8 cor. 17th aaa SEWING MACHINES. ee BOATS AND LAUNC Es. phone: _reasonabie. iseudibaisMita cited teian ty give Beant “ ; e n mae! 8 used ma ines. > : pe or ly 119% 8 at all conveniences; with or with WASCONSIN. wex—-Five rooms and bath, bought. Miller, 60? Walnut; Central iS machines oud aneek ane AL. at. (FOC) = IH | Fl ele > ted: modern conveniences, - Ae gantly decorated; m pire ST Lis. fale 124 14 N. th has nicely furnished VE wAN BL... ST2I—Nice, Warm roome; .¢x Ouses, ats, etc. near Renton Perk. ; — — ae and furnaces repaired; : Phas ag very Rh ome all oes board; bet bath; charges a, WYOMING. 9024—HKeantifu) fiat, new ana my ork guaranteed: phone or postal, eg yg” St pam sPeganct es sold, ° : ; at Ani cee Sas “4. % & rooms, f c o $2 “te Neg POPLAR LPP LPL OD ID , Dickson. 1305 — Nice, ,, laree Ooth, With board bath. etc.; cheap reni. J Hart, Len- Bo : men Rafe heat, hot bath. paone; Gheap, (i! CLEVELAND. aol) 3 Ad. Cit tnt oe. 1 20R'. 2008. ~ (Te “SMOKING C HIMNEY ¢ CURED Sreenene eb va er oe if ay me Cie ar Sh at. um —_ hie ee

MATERIAL: ETC.

,

ay and $1 ington av.;

cow Witd,--To exchange, Q ami Wilson heater; fer fre p....

aa ‘month. raid SALON. 1119—Tweo ladies or gentlemen can ervthing furnished ‘complete for hgusekeen- oy roan t 2 i S50. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT S— clea ne a: steer ashing by f hin sonable rates. (4p; VANS, 4457-— Phree-room furnished —— "WANTED EX TER PRISE COMPRESSED AiR AND ie yg oe ye: ‘tor al eee: buy # DAS, gwe-rrivate laMiy has secona-mior, | £88. bath: §25 per month sisniteinncni eed a pay Ps tay ces «By etc co gy By Pon tinting Central 4428: Main 3590 , New York; eg A drephead machines, 14.6% sonable; phone, eT 4) ‘nat $i weekly; gas, bath. open, and light. for mouse Kecmine up: used ot pa nes, yor choice. - ali : 1118 #.—Neatly furnished front | ——\ ; : j unfurnished rue New Home rs KvuM Wid.—Simeall, cite» wr Abie nak. silver, brates and sooner, pation: Pa: d ~~. furna 1412: Central 652 Spring = find excellent board and room at very rea- ne: Sidney Schiele a) N, Rth st. make them ‘ r ces WHITENING CO.. 118 Chestnut st. front room. with board; turnace h@mt; re@ PF FINNEY, 420A -4-room furnished . ished reoms, heat . -y “i fat, new- | ROOMS Witd.—Two unfurn ; - - = — : ‘$3: ‘ 27463 Husseli. NICKEL PLATING. ss to Bh pe for $: machines rented, 12 w an mont nh

room: private family; with or without ‘ ly tate vrice. Ad. Klin: Main #1T%.. Centra! aH ineumbered, would share’ inion ea Sina |_ Erne bene Miepatehe An Me ig AM ape te aNd aha ont —A ING very iarge SOLORG~isvvi le and da nh 2 nat tir furnishes! fom e ra ‘ iy furnished: hot ana 180 Q housework: | O0MN Wid.-—-2 rovmes, 717-719 Ba ioe at «GD» T..Fo 7 a : ) horne reasonabie. “Ad. “D Post-Dis. (3) chousekeeping: | 2 adults, mother aud mons mutant TYPEWRITERS. ae eth sale, nace new cold bath; gas, neat, , n Oe ; coo -, everythi t-clase: Wil) taxe |‘ URNISHED . . _be te: eet perm: nent. ; : os hing: 4¢ ate +4 nt FLAT—To responsible couple. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Cali a 7 a 4 ; Sted Tea % ni “_ . . q ‘ A ‘ . ny) i: - — i . eateen lit - \ a : ‘ ont al ebste: Groves imar 05) List 3 Adie tthelatbinedetes : rf gee phat gig. ; r : : . . -.a8 . F ~e serge, 2 : : mapeaaeetn o te $ ' 4 Ra +" ; : : ’ .. . q so: . P 7 ~e thao . =" A. “ Acne ‘+ : re « : ‘ tae eo ; “ | are to ¢ ; ” : ; ~ . i , i 7 “" 7 + a ~~ wa. ' x = Be oe ae n , = he ‘ : , es) anit > 3 ‘= 3 3 F : . et, a Rs : ; od . ‘ : “ . b a , Re . 5 , ee) De 2 . . . 9 ’ ” Say * eabte ie Fes: . ae ea a as . 4 ~% 2 AGS sea 4 ny » 7 RS . " 7h Sing % 4 ~ 7 Ss in o . - > . : ; i % gael f 2 AR : Paaatie sh ge ov . * *% as , ’ a: insite adap x “ EH. clk tine ‘ av Pare se 6 ° Sep Gat See : ~ > " ‘ © ; ae Aihiao. ia ERY gt i ny ee ¢ ihe id Cie x . Ne 3 7 pes 3 . : x ‘ r . e P an 2 ‘ v * 4 4 x : + f f 5 gd ‘ : i 2 3 ase ttle mi ‘ : Bs? hag pa ee uae Mee : % Big F: : : Emer ; 7 : Es . : / ; ¥ cae : > : ; ‘ ‘ , bed » my x ty ze ee is Be ga iw . * > . om ms, : A 2 43 = on - ig ¥ ¥ : € et ARS “ de Reg : ’ 2 x . a ‘ ‘ys ‘ va i 3 > i > 3 ‘ a a , << hy 4 * ‘ ‘< R ¢ ¥ i Bs

Page 22

— | TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DIi A arcH—DECEMBER 3, 1907

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—_ a en ot STEAM CARPET CLEANING. — | CLAIRVOYANTS. Fi cial , | SLAYER OF Two MUST NOT — : ACME — STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1442) GRETCHEN, clairvoyant, 4143A Olive; nane a ‘ ; 2 N. Grand: carpets called for and delivered Gretchen does not depend upon showy ad- MONEY--If you need money, see me, ‘ SERVE ‘LONGER THAN LIFE’ : everywhere. Lindell 1060: Delmar 1728; (8ci] . vertising for success, but upom her abil- “Thea , tegigno> eH u on any kind A CLEAN carpet our guarantee, also uphoi- ity to please; my work never fails; call curity. Prompt. and confidential service: atering. Globe Stenm Carpet Cleaning and} once. you will call again and send your] 4 J. M. McKERNAN, * . ig Renovating Co,, 2625 Olive at. Central 4004, friends. Fe nage sol does IR gs clair. TeeT C Chemical Bldg. 8th and Olive sts. (c) Court Imposes Peculiar Penalty on omon ‘ opated; | EMPIRE Steam Cleaning (Co.--Carpets taken caweee re buenas, kas. marriage. etc. (16) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Frank H, Warner in New 3 up, cleaned and made over and jaid; low- —— BETH, world » kreatest paimist and] ~~~W.~.~..~....-— > ottettatitntad y k 44 H 1 over at ICS. 2128 Lucas ay, Beaumont 220. ccrmne beer, Sands . pm fm ye oma future, MONEY advanced to salaried ‘people without . i or rial, fi “te bie Saat eens mda (Se) will tell your name Without” caking a) security: no delay wr publicity. Room = NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Frank H. War- : rio) pat ee ee gh A a. go + geen questions. 1414 Frankl (sz De Menil Bldg. a4 ner, once @ prosperous hatter who Xia rugs Cc ean e Sc; es wa. pape 4 ? ‘ 7 ’ . . ame 9 e withou Re- a . 8 4 rat ae peed a wet cnagg iste metie penions. dal ira meeting, W pa ee: ‘eaay payme nts National | Credit f killed Esther C. Norling in East Forty- paepe ee eee ~ sc) } (Gay. SD. m. Mrs. Assman, 34@ Frank-|_Co.. 928 Chemical Bldg. t and, ping from po- a 3 (Se)) ie ik 2 ' second street and, escaping the that + . - . — - - : MONEY ; i ople without se- AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for-|] MISS HERTHA, expert fortune teler muc- ports ag eg ey —. 300 Benoint lice, made his ;way to Washington |,),. United States canal ; * -—- Square, where he fatally shot John C.| ‘phere are nine sets of married nate .

conten exo Metta: ahone’ omont O86 | Meee the Well-known Mme. Anna, 326] ildg. 9th and Pine (Se) sparen a ) & oo 4 . ‘ Om ’ ar s % “ ‘ . ‘entral 4967. Sc) OWENA OLGA, MONLY advanced to salaried people without ° Wilson on July 22, was sentenced today —— —— . —— S re gypsy fortune teller: reads . ts. Union Credit ; : . ° . ‘ . ‘ quarters, 2 barracks and mess halle, CHICAGO Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co. Cal vour life like’ an open book; test readings | Co 470 Telia ple 211 N. 7th st. se) | Ward Organizations Bein Former Merchant Found Un-| Defense to Perjury Charge by Judge Poster to serve “not less than /and a small machine shop. The ma- 2% vears and not more than his natural | yes -|chinery is ift faltty good condition and present workers,

pete renovated to look like av a Dat. this week, 10c. 1229 Market st. (B) WON salary. ‘ heistering. Tel. LAndeH 2030 Ainioch ei - MME. REYNOLDS, clairv ‘vant, ONEY EASY TO wes on Appeal ae = . { ; M . ° ° * TS a Bi] Melvee advice. burinces and Yover Unker ep: | [rites Finance Co, 08 “Miseoorl Tru Formed All Over conscious in Rooming Will Be That Injury Affect- | tito” in. sing Sing Prison. will be used by: Une rated; satisfaction. 4 Morgan. (3) : - rome BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. NAGALIA is now loca SALA } *KOPLE ‘nished money with- ~e . . —— ’ ‘ ted at #040 Oliv t SALARIED PEOPLE §furnishe i as v ~ ga SRI RI Kives satisiaction; 25c; one cal] wisn ame out security: confidential. Central Finance the City. House. ed His Mind. ¢ Per pie _ 7 ane piece . a ae town for sghoaby vince vou. (‘o.. 921 Missouri Trust Bide. {S) . rea 6rve ‘and | Met; lith st. WORLD’S PROPHET, " SALARIED peop! and thers ‘furnished Men Sid a able-bodied men ‘to boost lished 291% Victor st. NE. HOW setae money upon their own names without se- Teddy's nerve brace at the bar: barmen. (8) curity; easy payments: office in 63 se pa pal Willi F. Crow, 78 ye U SH CASE “WAM. J. LOVIK vault cleaning, ag wath \ ° pal cities; save yourgelf money by getting EXPI AINED BY MORFIT liliam &. Crow, «5 years old, former- TRIES TO O A chimney sweeping, sewer laying, walk I i | my terms first. Bolman, 501 Heuser Bk IE. ai I ; " of one a : ? ) 9 sos. well ‘aad cistern building. 303% ' usica 509 Chestiut. c) ay arcs Ge hacia Oe dry- : O. * c ory at. 9 denen An he ~_ S ' Ps . = ’ . me ¢ e¢ Stic denlv eter en NR aE A. e ‘é -¢ 2 S S s “y - \ SO. > H. KUTZ, first-class plano and organ EAS1 ) T. LOUIS LOA Tuesday in the rooming house conducted tuner and repairer; 3U vears’ experience. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 5) S. Jeffersu e Laans on ‘niture in East St, Louls and : ye > _ os r . _ [ , 3. Jeffersun av. Hell Grand Nv6. Kin: ns on furniture In East St. Louls and Meetings Will Be Held on by Mrs. Mary Dreas, 3415 Lucas avenue. Objections Made to General

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’ es: wall mas loch Victor 2Z320xX. Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room (220; : Y AINTING, a Eo lowest prices: or phone | 'A ra ae c a ei na td.—-Reference re- on Bak —— ; = ath sia se Crow. did not respond to a . i ryy & . near Kaston. 160 quires prefer one with trade; s sal IC . tah ge ° ca at 7:30 a .m., a malic f le ‘rest 743. _ Lawrence E expected in first. letters “ont gewery | LOANS ON FURNITURE Wednesday Night to ' ald was sent to} Nature of Charges Against “OPHIR BROS,, painting, Bg sheet 5900.18) Brownsville, Tenn. (2)| Pianos and household goods: lowest rates and arouse him. She returned to the office’ uy), 4470 easton: Del, eon ores PIA NC) For sale, an elegant uprignt piano, Cxsy terhis. Call and see mS and get our Further Plan and said that Cc row did not aanASW er. Defendant J. D. HORN, 2807 Wash ast.; rooms papered inahogany case, alinost new; must be soid]| terms. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., aii, Wh Mrs. Dreas te : and cleaned at lowest Mprices: both ppener. _ by Wednesday, 5uv) Morgan st. (ZC) hol Chemical Bldg... Sth and Olive (tl4e) = de as entered the room she PIANO $65 buys fine plano, ful] size, cost Ce NEY? found Mr. Crow unconscious and breath- ot) | agg free stool, cover and deliver y. nase DO Y O U N EED MC YN EY , ing heav ilv . ‘ iP a nh st. 5c) If so. we will loan you what you want cn Notices issued* maictanng§ % he ~ - si Theo ure of a w 3 ‘emembe “y rofessiona PIAN(G io amily moving must sel} Sogn your FURNITURE OR PI. ANQO Ww ithe yut re. * Lic ; issut d to phy Sicia rhe al all Dr. Levy \ . 11llo% North \ andeventer : I hk fail wa : itness to remem y ne piano immediately; big bargain: furniture oneh baa yn ee we gers “gp tye ot parts of the city to attend meetings | avenue, responding to a telephone call when he is under the interrogation. in eel d e wa ; : “ . ‘ . 2297 Gre ments, (" 1 nno a oo: , DETECTIVE. fermerly of New York. de for sale, fiat for rent. 3827 Greer, id bocrey gel shone Contral Bias By Bangg Mane’ Wntnainet a Pe te from Mrs. Dreas, said that heart dis- regard to a crime of which he has « er work ywhere. 0 EASY MO! af basis by forming an organization § in eae Soe rc ee expressed Tuesday during arguments armless. 4424 Morgan st. table; cheap: cail all week, BO20 Lucas, Advance ] sal rie i ) wi h t urit h wW es } ‘ : neer merchants of St. Louis. He came = Pp 5p ” ° a g ia Ad i #4 Salé a4 eoplie "1tNoOLr Fecurity, to & rATU., . , , “ NTIFIC face and scalp tre atments, uray PIANO--For sale, an elegant upright piano; | my rates the res F hest and met private . ; here 70 years ago and in his early on ‘the motion to quash the indictment if restored to its natural color; wrinkles must be scid this week. Call 3920 West- lin the city. (: at Ree-: A ne ade (R Dr. John CC. Mortit. president of the : ; pan against Willi R. Coy d legis- Q now ated and complexions made fresh, minster pl (14¢) :. Zs - 3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8) “ ] , Medical & youth became an employe of the drv agasse cs ‘ oyne, repute = / nied . f* St. Louis Medical Society. says th = : ; ‘ , : a . clear and perfect. 3424 Morgan st. PiANO—Party aguing South must occll fne| MONEY TOS SALARIED PEOPL F seg 8 gk ga _— ty, - 04 goods firm of J. J. Donegan. Succeeding lative agent - Pr ayy . gg upright piano, at once; almost new fur- ece OF ie ~vement if TO TaKe e , Coyne was indictec or failure to re TRICAL. it “@ sale, 2252 § . oe Without security: easv pavinents inwest ee a - sa ‘3 : to a partnership he assumed control of THEA a oe os icaatifel eee eo rates. . CENTURY. MINANCE CO. control of the city hospitals and elee- the William F. Crow -Dry Goods Co member whether he had visited certain r . ; : . ~i Go pia 916 Century Bldg. ¢ 52. Th svnarv ins e “es ° > 8 - ROS AR : TORATRICAT stenoy | sinaer | > 58. vost. | mahogany case, guaranteed ten years; will Tak. EN SY Goi eT CYC ee nr ery. Sens ONT Of the banks which for many years occupied a large | P&*°™* WR Sa ee eee ee Dispatch. as mer = (4) sel] cheap. 6SISA_ Virginia. (2c) SIGN PAPERS AT. HOME of the municipal government and place hutidine at chi ern - ana ne 6 wit House of Delegates and _ representing WHisaT hICA TL Wanten amateurs and pro- | PIANO $115 buys fine upright at our 20 per WI “ Y Vy: : 2 it in the hands of a Board of Trustees, —e © Troacway and St. Charles that he could procure their passage for fessional acts tonighi: cash prizes paid. cent ee anes “ at 2307 Park av. Vnen OU \ ant a Loan similar to the Board of Education street. a fee. Judge Williams took the motion _ Globe Theater, Franklin av., near Sth. Giak staan ee ee ee) ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO é | erm Served as Trustee. sa vig ge yy ong oe + nat , tos Th _ pe . 4 - . ; "| rut 18 , - Te Con's mvahle : we ent or aniz “a "4 . , . ss ? . 5 ‘oyne Ww 1t the n cimen on 1é BERENDKY'S STAGE SCHOUL, 1302 Vive: | RNA, full size, meilow tone; easy ene OF removal, pagabi unt . ec tn 25 Warts After his retirement from active busi- a tht te oly heey “| dapeing. vaudeville sketches, comedians, _ at bargain; $10 do ; your convenience. Call, write ot phone Already an organization has been per- ss he served as adminis . srqund that he received a blow on che Nit For sale. Hee locality Tth_and_ Locust. (5c) Phone Main 3057 of Central 5225; rooms 205-| fected in 25 wards and soon will be | ¢states of Mrs. Catherine W ainwright, | that he had been under the treatment of - te KELODEON -For si ¢, & « - a a A PIANOW For ig ———- upright plano, inha- 8.7 Benoist Bldge.. n. e cor, Sth and os jme «1 wed lete 1 in the >t] : h wa an d mother of Ellis WwW ainwright: Mrs. Nan- New York ohvysicians for 18 months doing a good business; pri™: reasonaodole. Ad, hogany case: used but few months: will 1rrar COM] evec 8 1e!I t ree wards, nie La. Ww right, Ww. oe Kelie, Z and as i r tc his dae e meg 4t “ I} 60. Post- eeeatch. (1) sell at a great sacrifice; must. be sold MONEY. Dr. C. M. Nicholson, 54998 Delmar bou- | trustee for certam heirs of Mrs. Sarah ety Aide Oe ee ee et ge ny CLAUS and masquerade . costumes, this weck; big bargain. 3929 Westminster $10 to $200 loaned on furnitu noe | levard, is the head of the Twentv-eighth | McM: anus. The aggregate praiebonsl my: ‘of | before the October grand jury. A eoul try orders solicited. oe pi. Ke) without nemoval ty the ae i mn spre ot i ® slit os . i ~ : 4 chese trusts was more thy in $1, 000, GOL. Trial will Be Delayed. Se midt, 206 3 . 4th ste (SCL | Sis0—LNGANT mahogany Schielcher & Jand the following easy payments: Ward organization, the strongest of the ee ahi Horace L. Dyer, attorney for Coyne, s > - f- 4 i se : Si Ze; r , 'S wa , s) is ‘tot lies ‘ a ~ { &¢ «’ " * 73. ove >’ St. Tor ¢ d: b, “a 4a is * - - 2 EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi- gr 4 4 Scavicg ony w it destinies tor ee ae REAL ESTATE. “rhe special object of this district or- vient. ee Se Perce shown that grand juries, under the law . For sale by JOHNSON BROS. Broadway and ’ . sped stapes ediiate-3 us district © Frank McCann, 31, 3418 Laclede: apeplexy.{ had general inquisiterial powers, as we tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- : é' a ven logue. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 5:15 cash; Has a oe yy Wien. elon vite pp te mae sot it. | sanization, however,” Dr. Morfit- said] Leonard Colts, 40, 1136 N. 6th; hydro-ne-las powers to make investigations, it | | | Easton SAGE Biv eT are aT a Vin Slaced on private wale one fine|,_#mall charges. Soilker Rrow..°15_N, “tth.ic} | Tuesaay, “is to educate the people in| Phrosis. agg md sat the apeaiie tiatt gh dn: ye. “ . Pe bist 2 4 Decker upright piano, in fine condition, ees ; iyi : + os t a i le Indictmen e€ e c “atter unger ' FEE. - $ price $125; one fine Weber upright, price MONEY WANTED. the matter of hospital reform. MARRIAGE LICENSES investigation. He requested the attor- A SURE CURE. A SMALL $10 Gown ane $3 a week for a course in $100; one fine Foster & ('o., mearly new, | w~r..~—-.~~~~ > oS OO lor. Morfit explained that what he ak Cet FRR 4s avonrtor * ; . ” Soom « ATTORNEYS AT LAW amet ae ee Phase RR hy dt wine i saciets ward ot ganizati ms Arhanes -9 | Goldie Glazer Wit N. 16th st | cided that grand puries have*general in- are enabled to Promise a ing to pa for the ena . 1800 WASHINGTON AV., MONEY Wtd.--Want from $100 to $3000 CO} enlist all physicians in a campaign to} George V. Hylton..... 4605 Adkins st | quisitorial powers. LASTING CURE in any ; ra will Vv w ist 4 LANGAN TAYLOR S. AND M. CO. (62c) use In making first-class chatte] loans of Nannje F. Smith .... 4605 Adkins st Attorney Dyer said the mere fact ase we accept. We aim to aa* weblion: os ALL legal matters parsatully attended to; peaececnen “ f. : a? $100 to $250, repayable in monthly instalt- | urge upon the people the adoption of a]; . siren : “ : gehed? F s, Sant sg c b ‘ allow you to pay wee advice given free. 102% Chestnut st. (8) “PACKARD PIANO. +3 ments: highest. rate ef interest: al] leans , ai John Tounston....ecereese ss. 14S Bremen av | that Coyne had visited Henry Ascher give relief in Ahe quickest as vou are able. or as on CENIRAL LAW BUREAU, 81846 Chestnut, ea vanteed, Ad. J) 150, .Post-Dispaten, as) | Co@eter amendment which will take con- | Tiilic Leonard... . ss 1402 Bremen av} and others to solicit employment as time possible, and ‘with show you benefits. No “second floor; damage and divorce suits our | + UVy artistic (plano, Sule agents, - trok of the vity hospitals ard eleemosy- {| Alfred L. Hill...........Minneapolis, Minn] a legislative agent did not negative the utmost ‘secrecy. We man too poor to get our specialty; prompt attention to all legal | ¥ BEYER & SON. 1 ete Bae Scat ets. (Coc) ie aa _.. | Ethel C. Winter -..-Minneapolis, Minn} his answer that he didn’t remember have CURED manp cases be . He w attest adenae ten is) 9% fa S da oans nary institutions away from the Mayor kthrt eomaton Chicago, It! whether he had done these acts. Cir- who he@ “allied before i oe. pg tase e have a TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT F aud Health Commissioner and vest it 1n |] Carnila Lewis 4008 Swan avi enit Attorney Sager declared that coming to us “so often ‘ that we aa give voa ts + 5 : “" ’ : DANCING On our entire stock of high-grade pianos at Sunt er ata t gn By First Deeds of] . board of trustees. Willigan Dion... ; Fao pg 4a this point was covered in a closing that they had given up : very small priee. No Ae Ene son Der ye v before Ww ‘ : . UL “e ot e ; virs. “hn inta Reed cc cow ee ee ete és wa a, ‘ t 7 * a ‘ by ‘ TEN DOLLARS in » ye prize waltz. Thurs- nally nce iy ana gg Hr to fine ‘uprights CHAS. F. VOGEL, The plan fora charter amendment al- Ch rl ; i Bahner Peoria, Ill eens wh pach na wha ge neg ah: =_ cuse for any man to be day night, Dee. 1907. Sterling Ha!! - ax $115, others $125, $145, 8155. $162 : 624 Chastnrt St. (Se) |), Cle Ree i liens nee eer es wae en ee Peoria’ 1} seates that he we new that his an- ; ius bein Seinen bes without treatment, 2 Dancing Academy. "4110 Chouteau. Prof. $17 a S187. § O17 $225 § Sa: several interior ready has received the indorseme Mary A. Mi ‘ swer was false. CALL AND CONSULT US, NO INCURABLE ‘CASES . ao ated, Gael the Joint Medical Council of St. Louis. | Raul Hochman re pe . Sager saic that if Coyne had truth- FREE. ' ACC] EPTED Clara Carroll _e fully answered the questions asked Schulte. 4) self-players; regular prices $500, Wil] close R | | 5 APSE TetT Ny? ; > ; Mis 5: ae ‘ . " . t q . { t. _BCLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Uhrig’s | out for $865; terms to suit. Cai! S a © Charles Fogelbach 4218 Oregon av} him, instead of “making eyasive re- PAY ONLY EXPECTED: FOR BEN ‘EFIT GIVEN s 4a N ‘fave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs. KLERKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. “4 : : . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Lillie Weumeister.......... 1056 Califronia ay plies which constituted perjury, the nelect parties every Wednesda Thureday Ope ‘enings. 2307 Park av. (62c} und Saturday evenings Sunday afternoon actnoe ——— os Rx 2 __FLATS FOR RENT. OP ees ees enn 1 ATi Ninn Mason secerss one Menard st bli would lave bee inf ] f und ev ening; lessons Tuesday and Friday PPP PALL LLALLALIL HOUSK—For sale, new 3-room house, for] Flora Bell cecsseeemine Letieda: av Pusu ? 8 een informed 0 Palys eink best floor; newest music. Ahern wt : ; C375): as, water and sewer connections. H Bia? Re ane 9 Garrison av th nuis: ince in the House of Delegates, fe Albe (8c) #5 5 Rooms. Bath Ff ie 1209 Wellington, near 640@ Etzel. Allee: De Foe. ee 429% Gibson ay | 2nd would, by this time, haye been C., ' PARRY ; ee rid of it.

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PROF Ww. rasie MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Giive: (i LtaAGE--B1U0 down, balance . Duyvs o ; only. school guarantees waltz and two-step new og brick cottage: Lee or Taylor Ed Jone 2. MS crf The ifdictment states tiat by ne vis- in Patty he quickest ie ply private —— a. — 4340 FINNBY AV. car: eorner Kossuth and Taylor; agent on ere wt Ss a4 ited Henwy Ascher, Joseph Lie ke of the gs our; stage dancing. _ Weegee gp of dy. ta bath, etc.; premises Adam Kerwin “ons 8. ‘ng 7 Licbke Hatdwoed and Lumber Co. and V Wi l] D NV : f , 00 Th ¥ C ae ead away in, cash prizes: at yd SIDNEY SCHIMLE. 90 N. &th st, (80) ) DW blaNG— ror sale, 30xx Mickory st., six Fs ea ethers, and solicited employment to pro- \ eC ] O ore IOr $5, an ou an ri ave Hal aS AND ~ bel rooms and bath brick aw elling, all ime- 45 R. Cole deli aN. oth * cure the passage of certain bills through only. $2900; make terms, | Maurietta Cor ee ce “| the House of Delegates. Sager said that Anywhere Else for $25.00 . Dee. 7 * eclipse D ae Aaedemny. ‘ prover nents made, As Gancing School 3117 Pine. COT TAGE. For eale. cottage for colored; Georgia Chilton A050 CWRK AY I nttax hed in some unlawful way to the THIS OFFER WILL LAST ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. Tn 4 TP ragga Te mg te egal are nce aM cms om ting at. oe ‘Me House of Delegates as an unlawful rep- OUR FEES FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: Rigo Pestalozgzi st Db rooms, hot-wate-. Sxx Seniple; © why waste o months ° lass when you can ee reens and vase Sutures. «itt oe —. 4 ae attic: 40178: cheay. Ad. ny * 1S7, Tessie P urvianc e W fe ‘hita, Kan re Sentativ e. he inv estigation of this Krotted Veins .from........... Blood Poison from.............§10 to $30 a al ge te gemeinee alt ggg SPECIAL QUOTATIONS FOR THIS WEEK reduced rate to good party or lease. Post-Dispatch. [Os Sob C, Pieerlt bos ccc esodeda Weston, Mo} iviatter, he said, was blocked by Coyne’s . is Aught individually, Phone Findell 4529. ] Sohmer Cecilian player-flano, latest aes sesame ANDI ‘| - { SBE, KLAt-£0r sale, #015 Juniata St, 5 and 6] Martha A. Harrington ISIS Spalding av | ¢ajlure to remember. Rheumatism from........+.....84 Falling Hair from.....cces....8 6 to $10 aay . 577, Glo restnut st. (hc) : flat, stone front 48Md pore hi. tile floor | Peter Krauser.... . Broadway BOSS MES Spel: EM, Kidney Aikments from. oe Sy . Asthma from.......cccssces. $780 $15

. boy. N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET 8T., ST r oe full term; no cloak- ADAMS PIANO PARLOR. 3631, Glive rt. RRR ner, under ‘ 8 ‘ rents for $1200 per Christine Schrader 2601 De Kalb ast and 8, ) Be 1h L.. art Lindell 500, (Nc) | Spies upright, colonial case 2 ae ; ' , acc x 255 Washington and Clara Avs, ways rented. Ad. A_ 182, Post-Dispatch. (5c) Rosa ool gua » on vate jes-| Mason upright. fine tone .., 19 : z Don’t give up before sceing us. Call and see us if you can, in ame term; 7g ae eee. | Chickering upright, slightly used.... 175 READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW. Henry J. Kohl ... Evansville, Ti m > ft Bertha M. Hein: Quincy, Ill] H. and A. Rockel, 652 amund: y. $1.50 to $6.50 a course. i dueted & 7 (8) dition 1" room an outside room: janitor services. yn; . . . af 2 aan Sortie bheits Dine ot CONSULTATION FREE GRAND opening — a encing Acad-]| Cable & Sons upright. good condition 75 service, steam heat, wall safes, elegant. elec- foundation and cellar, grea ae. faerie meee Tee shea . . and A. O’Loughlin,. 2931 N yy Ss omy, lith and Pine, Sunday evening, Dec, J. P. Hale upright, a fine piano gg, ha a ic fixtures, high-oten Kas ranges, laundry $1500. 10t] Mi ous “oath Fxlidlie Les ...3t. Louwis, Mo . and A. Tuhl, yr aencke epresta: Diy. 15;; receptions Giedacuiny. Saturday, Sun- Square pianos from §10 up. driers, marble and tile bathrooms, S a cient BUSS SSTL, L.. Tish p EE SAE Liabaatans cure Springfield, It] i. and. C, Schaepf, 2724 rn. boy. boy woods, at $150, | 84ent on premises from 1:5 8 3% ), : Christ Bocoff ; 220 Sidney st . and M,. Davis, 5677 phate Th % ‘ = ben § - "y st : i¢)} | Our Prices are absolutely the lowest, be- Forest 3029, Delmar 2671. ow 355 cause we have no store rents tO pay. w FOR SALE e gen no Med > ~~ apelin Tiny b TB 0x ~ . and M. 3 lle: be BIG SNAP..i¢ per cent business cor- ollie }f OE LE e 8s ona 7 “a y. Dally: 8:30 to SP. M. rR op 4th door west of Grand av.; spiano parlors STORES AD AND OF] he sold at once; und M. Sn: y: open every night; open Sunday afternoons FFICES year: deed of trust for $5200 expires John H. Wagnaar...... Peoria, 11] will take reasonable Amanda Bright ...Peorta, I and 8, SHENSHY. 180g Ole. Vose & Sons upright, large 225 Seute thee ‘East St. Levis." $ : ‘ Si} Be. de peewee eeeee 4 au Dal a 4 ‘ Aas: boy, 1} sori ¥ hour; stage dancing; receptions Decker Bros, upright, full size 1 o ive, gi x and seven room suite s, ™m arble and C, Sasse 3703 Lernard: bor. day, afternoon and evenings: lessons Tues- Cecilian piano ‘ee ers, . ree a GILBERT Cc. > Jennie Givens....... ° . and L, iedermann. Th mee B. ROTH guarantee all | employ no agents, we pay no comm estone TOLET FOR IR BUSINESS SS PURPOSES lease und: tenement: must John Marry Wuertz. 2601 De Kalb st ind M. : : ‘257 Oscee!] . oe: a; oy SE PARATE AND PRIVATE PARLORS, ey a for inspection (Sc) itn the new office building just «co Dec, 6, 1907! aetne Acadeeny. S00 ‘ ! and known ne “One Thousand forth Gane offer: about $3000 cash will handle the Christi PEON Ohen a (G) corner of Bell deal; answet quick: private party; no Nei file "Gas ‘field gi Cleveland. .O Fr, CHURC meet? ie Ww HITTEMORE. agents. Ad, IP 147, Post- Dispate bh. . ” “ ale aps : : Kddie J. Reems. .... 1545 Elliot av z , 0 8-120 N. 4th st. {6h Laura V. Stuart o> Clank av ihe: fancy dresses a specialty. abu REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.|~ sue feorree “LPine Biuth Ark o ~! 9 4 7 ft forth Market st. POPP ihn tadedaaactinin on Annie Farver, I ne uff, Ark ' LOT Wtd.— —To. exchange, new ¥-room modern 4 Stanley Lind .... .... Kirksville, Mo enne - Caristmas; Ccompieie residence, beautiful home, 6131 Westmin- Teme “CROP. . . céccdeccceccscs tte LOG, Me RE le ag ree residence lot. Room 200 Real a Charlies Jacobus .. sere ce S, Broadway | DENTISTS + oe 2) | whe ‘n you can buy 4418 Alaska av. with the | Ostillla Behnka.... #910 Missourt ay onnnan A Aa rs | Es eee rROPBRTY Wtd.--For exchange, Tuxedo | same money? iIt is a new 1-story brick, has] Tohn Shlotzer 1008 I.vnch st nS property for ngs etd California property. three large, light A: Sebreluamen.’ Rebery: ee Moca}, $431 La Salle: boy. - , Paar Bypekanian, “1523 SSE, TDRS. MILLER AND é Vv : Be Grad; | boy. CURE MEN hehe WOMEN. »- = > «

* 2 Nebrasie: : 2589 Mo Eckmann, Female Daniel, mo

marsssaor

; 5202 M Be paige

rooms and reception hall,| Rarbara Propper 1008 Lyf&tch st ~ ’ , » DR F B CHASE. BTOCK be STKE HE NS A rahe co. 736 Park av. Tuxedo. 1S-ineh founda jon. 18-inch walls ali around, Ed Rinderneckt ....6390 ON. Broadway : nice bathroom, with al] saMitary plumbing, Marie ©. Liekwe 633. Pope ay

hae ~ LP

granitoid cellar, 30-foot lot; price only $2590; | _—* DENTIST. ES BOU y Mide.. and Locust ste. ite | E.G. SMITH VIANO co., 1012 OLIve st..| CITY R@AL ESTAT ' ount dk d@ balance like rent; | Joseph Do ‘t. Louis, “ HITAKER MGR ieminine Te. FOR SALE. | Spen for “ingpection : ‘Bellefontaine Car “direct: Sophie Heck py. Louis, 4 A. Ks. . + ° AND NOW — CLOSED OUT AT WAY. ae er eve $500 cash at once: will aell y DOUGHERTY & "SH R. &, 1 —

a

Chest . 00. ¥ , , nut a (cy Wedding Rings. 38.00 to 8239.00 r’ “"G Rourke. Shheeeen: J Dd ’ : x OWN PRICES ot, in est End, near city limi B ph 105 : . . ce ersonal STL. meus, OS FISCHER, BRADRBU RY. WER. male ay valye to quick bayer. Ad. an Sa Finest quality. 14 and 18k. solid gold | a. . Bebge, 8127A La Salle: ~~ vs . renee om a ee at ABTON Nantitay, Y Low PRichs. [il Gar oni aie (@ MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, iM and 8. Williams, 5806 °C ‘ote Brilliante: girl. / KING Not a “Dollar wer Be se Paid Utd Get oma OK u8 y $10 a month that could save to W. and M. Kunkel, 3004 Sale r on credit Laon AT THESE BARGAINS invest littl Catalogue tree. Broadway, cor. Lecust [| H. and L. Landberg, 41364 Naterel TS the | Ay , own terms. Ad. “eae FINE UPRIGHTS, th $60,000 today. tts easy, "once “yon $7000 Cash Pa ment ‘ ~ vat Be 2: rad PIANOS, ; we will help you. For plats, write, W AT R INDIC “ATIONS Sent Fw tiner - .. © Hull; girl, iE HE . z ‘ . 2 8. Broadway: girl. anil city . co oe | : I-— Abaota te divorces, confidenttal: $150 new planos . L or. phone (Olive 217 att notary in ~~. % : . ‘ > ; sitive room “08. Ni] Gian mew plswes at20000200020000072 fn Rote dit alt Clive ot ther Will Buy Good Single Flat a » re Dope ale dato, ae . and G. ; ; L0Onm Fy Bayo Missouri--Fair Tuesday night and Wednes- in 2110 Olive; girl. _PERSONAL _SUNDRIE SCHUMAN. SINGER, ROGE ik you save $10 per month it means $120 I f a... WELL ib, Oks AND orien Gervate' ce ite we een a nee Tee 26x18: coh Oath bur yean ri Dee Muech ehenes Oe re aks cat | and N. Kiam, cfr: atel. i y - ted * > ER an : RY ler stork heavily reduced. ty ™ a a ear: td beni Phoea: a : Write. This property must be sold, and is Wednesday, exc light snow flurries in ' . & Blaine: fit. Al am Pak wg! as IR. HENNING and other o phene (Olive 417) offered at a bargain. north portions Gesenay night; not much } . * an Pe emails Hospital; r. RED ventas. Ol, iV EF STREET TERRACE REALTY CoO HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL change in temperature. See Cee P s and Baler cea Heel: girl Room 411, 411 Olive st. (de) ESTATE TRUST CO., Wernesday: si slightly colder e night eh at. air bok» snag esday THE new, Car line on Vilve Street rd. wiii 412 Olive 8&t. lowa-—-Gene Sas give quick buyers large profite in short Wednesday: sli lg Ag may ht and STAGE OF THER RIVER. * midwife; receives ladies au during con- ; ae ' time: $10 down, $10 per month; will mati Puente ; =. terms to suit all a 10 How seh 4 1 ple a é South nant Fair Tuesday night ana | SPecis! to the grea siege 2: write, 7 ) New Reeicsa , ; OLIVE’ STREET TERRACE REALTY Co. ——— SS | wednesiay: colder pesueny night; rising CAIRO, IIL, Dee, 3.— Stage | eee eeres 2 Room 411. 411 Olive st. (tes t rature. Wedne aday. \ } oe ~ ; , . braska eat ia el Cc Hoecketer : ' : $ tee , és * -— + Nese 8 ; 2 : lars ~ } ‘

sation gps cantveaveapitey

ws ha ae ae ese f : ~~ Mees

ttle i age meee tr SMa ada GEE ns coe ee and ~Fair URY SUBURBAN PROPER T Y FOR SALE > a Seuie Ovens from 1 “to 20 on an. Wednesda ali itently colder ona A Stanley's —_— Food; t's guaranteed to ; estes: heen PRQPERTY St. s nty. ¥; « he complexion sere BRADBURY 16 pw Fl LANG For ‘sale. tn Maplewood. "just acres. B. C, STEVENS, Clartan. Mo. (8c) ty cha kes the ski els Barratts pe inished, ‘new “two-story and attic frame | oe om SALE, | vel yi money ‘back if econ ira ioe Teun BO ER RE B20 swelling. of 6, large Mg and bath, re-| iis Sei STOVE REPAIRS. ae. pearly new . het and cold Water, ex ; rke porches, FARM—For pm a“ ing. “granitoid vane: | POOL Peeks, “Ma nea: “BORSHAW,” 111 N. 12TH.

or a quick gale rent; nes house of 2 good ’ orchard and spring. Bhs -) er P< ty at 125 STO RS. Cen MOR, Main 2043, Call and ee these e bis bargains, You yee Disps a ee 5. ith it. ap ou dy 7. oo - - , Bed tthe Pont-Diapatch «00g a esr Fagae mever have mach 0 chance again. Pianos ca “St ifaARM _F “To wage sit ee be secured te Caries dell a a peat for a suburban home or a4 or gale. c= uated than that of mas very by paying a] farm do net overlook Kirkwood — roms itu in St. Charies, —' A. G. . “pewiian oo, rd 6. ae PIANO CO. 1018 OLIVE ST. Saverirnnt you: wink Wee Rennes | sromare ane ys 1825 Fn gl puree. Ge. |

(1c) BENI..F, F MAS, Kirk od, Mo. (8) 1° 8. 11th st.,

Page 23

pentcce: Lec =o are cn ‘i eine, on ove se ee ap pom aca ri NS, Taio gta Acti eey "| ait SRA PTR a Eek : ste Sg ies Biwh & " .

yi ‘fut, R. BP, “widgw of Howard. 3. dant in | «Me a on $3000. ae TUESDAY— sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOF—DECEMBER 3, 1907

——— =.

EAST SIDE PASTORS ORM LAW LEAGUE

Ministers and Plan to Make Cook Put on Lid.

The East §8t. Louis ministers and church members organized the Law FEn- forcement and Good Government League of Kast St. Louis Monday night at a meeting in the First M. E. €Chyrch. Rey. John F. Harmon, chairman, Was elected president of the organization. The league proposes to inaugurate\an active crusade against lawlessness, and to compel the closing of the saloons on Sunday. It was decided to appeal the mandamus case egainst Mayor Cook, by which it is sought to compel him to put on the “‘lid.’ The next meeting will be held Monday night. Meantime the charter are to make a-vigorous ‘campaign for new members. Contributions are asked from those who are in sympathy with the work. The Executive Committee, elected to direct the work ahd assume tie respon- sibility for publicity, is composed of Revs. J. F. Harmon, M. Culp, C. P Sabine, BE. A. Qiliiard, G. R. Hall, How- urd Billman, M.: H. Loar, W. EB. Archi- balt, R. K. Stetson and W. 8S. Wallace. Frank ¢. Smith was clected general counsel and adviso f. ‘The preliminary by-laws and declara- tion of principles define “the duties of ihe league to be a crusade. “To compel the 330 saloons in Past St. Louis to obey the State laws’ and city ordinances, which require them to age on Sunday; to compel saloonkeasp to obey the laW prohibiting the "Sale of liquors to minors; to abolish gambling houses and winerooms: to eliminate: from politics the brewery and saloon. influence; to overthrow the ganmiblers and political bosses, and. to defeat any candidate whose record is not clear on the ques- tion of law enforcement. members [East St.Louis News! members Ae pene Retail wadtdhecc Deakiee a inte uesday night in their roonts in thé Boul Huiliien A Nominating Committee -will. be apeointed to select 30 members frorn whom .15 Givectors will be oles sor the coming 5 St. fouls Rudenaseial Muh will hold. its fast meeting of the year 1907 ‘Thurs- day! A banquet witl be served at 6 pq. m.. m

hieh will -be followed by a business Wlice have been notified that Thomas Fit cerald. sa barber wanted in. East &t. TLouls to e in his connection with several worthieas checks, is* under arrest -in Mem- equisition papers were asked Purdy Monday and Detective Neville wili leave Tuesday night to get Fitareraid. The checks aegregated $45. he Weaet St. TLouis Lodge of Eagles elect- »? the following officers Monday night: Pres- Rutledge: vice-president, Vadel: chaplain. H. t. Gi eon : reasurer, Vr. R. M, Little: secretary, eary; trurtees, ©", Ellison, Harry Kile and LL. l’.. Thiester. Cleveland avenue, which has been closed e'nee February while being faved and rraded. willl be completed and thrown open toh the public the last of this week, Waet St. Lois Council No. 503. National Trion, will meet Wednesday night to elect officers for the next yea \ Fat 4 Louls Miatnedt No, ‘1168, Kn'ghts and Ladies of Security, will hold its regular meeting Tu ‘sday night in the Eagles’. Build- ing The faneral «of Mary Wolfer, the 3-year- old daughter of James Wolfer ‘of 141 North i street, who died Monday of pneumonia, will be held. Wednesday at 2 p. m. from St. Henry's Giirch tc Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Twenty-four building permits were issued by .City, Clerk Lambert during November, amount true to 852.050. This excecded the cost of wellaspee licensed to be erected in Octo- ane Bont ‘ f KJ 1 Bennett, 64 years ve ral o W r jenne G . pty jead pun Aa ‘white xisiting a daugh-

old, ter, be held Wee ec oe of #« “aughter, Mrs. Penftkvivania avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. The body arrived in Wast St Louis Tuesdev morfiing and was taken to Mrs. Kearcher’s honw. Mr. orga had been an engineer for the Phet 25 wea Bond for $200 was filed in the City eer by Attorney Frank the mandamus wal ‘oy Cook to compel him t on the ‘“‘lid.”’ ” Jud@we Moyers recent- ly derided the case arainst the petitioners. A jury was selected Tuesday morning in the City Court to hear objections to the construc- tion of the $750,000 sewer system for East t. dv ,ouis. About one hundred witnesses have been subpenaed and it is expected the cate will _lant the balance ‘eof the week. ee ne COURT GIVES WOMAN NEW CHANCE TO FIGHT FOR DOWER f | Satine . Mrs: Mary Greenleaf Has Right to Gontest for Laclede J. Howard ' Estate Again. Ry a decision of the St. Louis Court ef Appeals, handed down Tuesday morn- feas City, will Pharcon from the horm> Arthur Kearcher, 622 ‘Ing, Mrs. Mary Greenleaf will be per- mitted to institute a new trial of her suit: against the estate of Laclede J. Howard, millionaire brick manufactur- er, for a dower right as his widow. . Greenleaf claimed in a suit be- he Probate Court that she was the She was defeated and took the case to the Cireuit Court. Wh@ the time came for its trial before Judge Reynolds she asked for a contin- uanet, which was refused, the court af- firming the ruling of the Probate Court. It Was on this point that the decision of the Court of Appeals, which ruled that@a continuance would place the de- no worse position than if ‘but that if'she had been comp-lied to go to trial without being ready, it might have resuited in a miscarriage of justice. _ WASHINGTON AN EASY MARK How. the Father of His Country Was Often Victimized. When the Father of His Country died, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, he was esteemed the ‘wealthiest ‘man in Amer- ica. Hé was not, however, rich in the modern sense, and even when his for- tunes Were highest he was generally hard up, for cash. Those who have perused his diary and his letters. are aware that the Father of His Country was considered an easy mark. Every man with a scheme to promote, every, man who was in debt, and every fend who wanted cash, ap- plied 16 Washington, and.was always eurprisea when he couldn't get the money. Washington bitterly complained _‘that-every tradesman in Philadelphia febbed him. He could barely live on his salary of $2,000 a year as well as He owned houses in Alexandria, but could collect no rents. fore

tely nothing front hie tenants. He af Yast tracts of lands in the west, he he reaped from them only taxes and.

: ee Poxt-Dispatch is the only ‘teas A as ~~ pe te" ahem wa ce , ath — Pe ’ : ' 0M eis Net ap EY MS : é = POST-DISPATCH Church Members COMPLETE

DAILY RECORD

F MARKETS

_ MUTKS ARE DEPRESS AT OPENING Following London, Fractional Losses Are Sustained in the General List. NEW YORK, Dec.,3, 10 a. m.—Stocks were fractionally lower than their clos- ing at the opening of business this morning. The recessions were general, but limited to less than 1 point. In no case did the opening loss go beyond % The weakness was attributed to profit- taking on yesterday’s bulge, and to the fact that London was lower by \% to 1 cand Nncertainty over the tone of the resident's message is also considered a bear factor. The opinion prevails, howeven that the market will show SEDTev ep ant before the session is end- There is nothing in the present sit- uation that would justify a bear raid. The banks will be on a cash lt in a few days, and they have already financed the December disbursements without any trouble. The general! belief is that the present Congress will develop. conservative ten- dencies which will offset the uncert: ainty and nervousness that has been prevail- ing for several weeks. At the*end of the first half hour the market had steadied and gains were made by some of the leading issues. NEW YORK, Dec, 3, 12:30 p. m:-—- While a few stocks seored gains in the forenoon hours. the majority of the list recorded losses With the exception of Missouri Pacific, how- ever, Which was 2 points off its open- ing at noon, the declines were ke pt Within narrow bounds, one point rep- resenting the limit of recession, Reading and Brooklyn Rapfd Transit were fairly steady, and advanced % a2 pe-int each, z M., K. & T. and Northetn Pacific lost one point, and Pennsylvania was % off tts opening. The industrials did much better than the rails, Anaconda and Smelters making smart gains, whfle'the steel issues were at parity. General electric also scored an ad- vance from its opening. New York Stock Quotations & CC on 214 N. Fourth “ YORK, ne (Francis, Bro. EW

STOCKS. | High | Close

Amalgamated Am CC 2 ¥. Am. Locomotive common. Am. Smelter common American Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison common etenre Coast I.. Copper common _# Battier. & Ohio Canadian Pacific or eo a ae 2 Central I. .. .

common P ‘ ] ( ‘orsolidated (ias Delaware Dis. ~D & Erie (senera} Great Northern pfd. (Great Northern Ore Int. Met. pfd, «, Sou, pfd. Nashville eo

Louisville & Mexican em Miasour| Pucitic. Na fad com. Northern Pacifie York Air Brake pre ferred Reading com, Rock Island coin. Southern Pacific Southern Railway pfd Steel Foundry nid a. L. & 8. F. Tol do pfd Un on Regen, com U!. & Fd

Uy. 5 Rest ee do pr eferred WwW. I. E. West incthouse Sales to 2: U. D. rents iene

ies rnment Bonds. 802 Commonwealth Trust uilding, ST, LOUIS. Dee. 3 | Asked. lt by | 105 - 101% % } 101% 1001,

Zs, registered, 2s, coupon, 1f. 3s. registered, 38, coupon, 190 8ma)} honds. 4s, registered, és, coupon, Pan. Canal 2 do Dist. Philippine Govt, CONGREGATION BECOMES FIRE FIGHTERS AND SAVES CHURCH Pastor, After Aiding in Work, Fin- ishes His Interrupted Sermon. | MAYFIELD, Ky., Dec. 3.—VWahijle Ft der J. Shelton was delivering a ser- mon near here fire broke ‘out round the meeting house fue. The congregation, tor, formed a bucket brigade and ex- tinguished the big blaze. The sermon Was then finished from a bench tn front of the church. FIVE MORE ARMY OFFICERS TO COME UP FOR RETIREMENT Chaplain Hart Among Those Who Failed in Roosevelt's Rid- ing Test. WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.--Five more army officers have been ordered before the Retiring Board for é¢xarmination for retirement resuit of their pro- nounced physical Inability to take the President's recent tert In ekilled horde- manship. 1916- 1086 4n, 1914- 44°}

headed by the pas-

as 6A Deputy Paymaster-Gerteral Kingman, corps of én- e’neers; Majs. Francis J. Ives, sur- geon;: Tlerman M. Chittenden, corps of engineers, and Patrick J. Hart, cha p- lain, coast artiliery corps. Maj. Hart is the second chaplain who failed to og ag riding test to be or- befere t ©: noes. the other bein “1h in Bites oe e enginee > carpe, gg, geen Maj. Hart is ctatianed sta in San neisco, Be : ~ DEATHS. Muhlenberg, and Daniel C.

ohn r- tabth sald one eee

They are Lieutenant-Colonels John C. prices furnished on anitienth o, -25e; July opened May 8 plinte BARNARD—On 3, 1907, Clarissa :

‘De «ak 4, at 2 o'clock |

FINANCIAL ITEMS The New York American Rudolf Koch, director of the Deutsche Bank of Ber- lin, as saying: ‘‘America really needs a more Clastic currency, Many remedies have been Suggested but the best solution is the cen- tral bank with a monopoly of note tax like the German system. if a central bank 18 impossible the nationa] banks should ve authorized to increage their note issue up to a certain percentage of their capita] stock With a similar tax.’’ quotes note BOSTON, Mass.. Dec. 3.-—-The Boston Clear- ing House Association has requested Secre- tary Cortelyoy to direct A. H. Curtis, as- sistant United States Treasurer of boston, to resume his membership in the Clearing House Association, as the banks are ready to resume payment of credit balances in law- ful money. Mr Curtis retired from the clearing house when lawful Money payments were suspended at Poston. Secretary Cor- telyou has directed that Mr. Curtis do 80 NEW YORK. Dec, 3.--The principal cur- rency shipping banks of New York City re- ceived from the interior $2,483,500 and sent to the interior $13,711,500 during the week, including transfers through | the Subtreasury of $8,533,000 as follows: To New Oreans, 7,200: (Chicago, $5,779.00). Denver, $500,- St. ‘Lonis, 8625000; San Francisco, $990. Philadelphia, $235,000; Boston, $:305,000. The loss to the interior was $11,228,000. pac %.—The Salt Lake, pians to SAL7’ LAKE CI©ry. Utah. overnors of the Commercial Club, ave named a committee to promote whereby the Governme nt may be tnduced resume purchases of silver in Jarge quantities for coinage to relieve the financial strin- gency. This action follows a gugeestion made by. Solomon Guggenheim. joy, Cutler has accepted a place on the committee. AGO. Dee, 3.—As a result -of an in- quiry made by the Chicago Clearing House Committee as to the condition of banks throughout the South, Middle West and tne Northwest. it Is announced that 998 institu- tions declare themselves ready for the re- sumption of currency payments, and ask that it be done at once. Call money on the New York exchange opened Tuesday at 8 per cent and was quoted later at 7 per cent. CHIC bank clearings “gna balances: Clear- ines for Tuesday, $10,027,739; last er Kk, $5. - 7Th4.976: balance for today, $1,204, last week, S$CS9.S04. Increase ines 31242 - $63: increase, balances; $514,607. T.ocal Hudson says: t‘An- NEW YORK, Dec. 3.- that the out- nouncement was made Tuesday put of the Amalgamated Copper mines in November was approximately 7,000, 000 nounds, new low record. Question of closing down Amalesmated mines entirely is under consideration,” NEW YORK. Dee The banks gained £6,618, 000 in their operations. with the Sub- treasury since Friday. bs The _— Situation, A well-known Fourth street broker says: “We are having a very fair investment business. and I believe that before the year is gone everyone will feel the effects of the large amounts of money which will be hrought out on the general realization of the brighter situation. OVer recent was 58%, as 69%. 744%, but they Tuesday's first session. The common of its companion stocks, changir vance < did better than either one lot of 100 if hands at 25, a full point ad- ver Monday. The sales were confined to issues of the Candy Its. bid. deprec lation over corded he ness in while t tivity sion wi but it tractior United second Railways Co., National was offered at 11%, with only This represents a considerable the last previous re- quotation. session developed weak- railways, preferred and common, he 4s sold at \% higher. The ac- Which characterized the first ses- last, the the to is liso in evidence in Was confined exclusively 1 issues. First. Session.

Ely. Wa fational Simmons Haw. United do iker D—D. G. Ist pfd.. gghe Ist Candy preferred.

Si000 | Be $1000 United Railways ts at 10 Unite 1) Unite 100 Unit 10 Tnite : Unite United Railways 74%5. 74%. d Railways preferred at 59%. d Railways preferred at 59%, ed Railways common at 25. d Railways common at 25. d Railways common at 24'¢. preferred at not, 1ited StL wg “eg at United Railways preferred at BOL. United Railways United 4 United Railways nO ly, , 24%. 59%. preferred at common at preferred at Railways 1 United Railways preferred at 59. Last Session

livdraul United ado pf ic Press Brick pfd. Railways com. :. Southern Electric 6s Lac lede United Gas Ist 5s Railwavs 4s

HO» Un $2000 170 Un 10 Un 1”) Un 10 Un Uni Uni United Railways RAILROAD NEWS AND The fear is overdue, which United United Railways preferred Untted Railways United Railwavs ited ctiaem” common at 2314. Ratlways pre 5 United Railways 4 ited Railways pref ited. Railways pret ited Railways pret A. ited Railways preferred at 58. at 5814 common at common at common at common at common at

ed Railways Railways

GOSSIP

GOULD SECURITIES. that the dividend, action on will be cut or passed caused the slump in the stock of the Missouri Pacific with a good recovery since, fected all Gould securities. they all shows: Mo. Pac. low record of 46%, but and this has af- To what extent suffered the following Hi to a new have h - Low in Nov. vida stock 63 / 461% do S-per-cent bonds .... Wabash do do Ist do 4 West. WV do 4 per Denver, do Wab. do 2 The fi corti. preferred 5 per cent er cent aryland stock cent Pp referred Pitts. RALTIMORE & OHIO. rst four months show a net increase of $9,892,444, against $10,171,176 in the same time of 7232 for four months. Ht pain in the fiscal year amount to $836,196. This represent a loss of $27S8.- If this loss should con- the same proportion for the rest of the total decrease in net will This loss at present can- 1906. not endanger the 6-per-cent dividend, The U stock an in the 4d applicable to dividends were $17,445,629. 4-per-cent preferred dividend r There remained therefore common stock at the rate of 6 r ing a shrinkage 0 000. the nion Pacific owns $20,000,000 of the d will hardly encourage a reduction ividend. Last year the net carnings The uires $2,400, - 15,045, 629 for of $152,604, 100, requiring cent $9,156 0,488. Allow- even one million net,. there will remain a gvod balance for improv ement and surf dend. Mr. F tual road, an trustee oO dismissed. Life Insurance Co. shares of the Illinois Central, self had voted when president lus after paying the 6-per-cent divi- S INJUNCTION. MR. FISH’ ish’s injunction to prevent the Mu- from voting on 5500 which he him- of that rai)- were bought when he was company. has been suit against the d which the insurance The injunction Mutual Life was a bluff. is reported He vues cumulated common OO OO, consider: ine such show be near of *hison pet idea de anagement. by the a splend BE The bal valae tie effor preeert the stoc k I NEW revenue, utings eX net Ope $44,806; erating | PENNSYLYV ANIA he iar made by reror tle ai out S11, ps idend, imal pay ‘ af th ° in ligbursement port }ors. The Ones, surprised to ATCHISON. on good authority that E. iman and his following. who had ac- $30.000,000 worth 0 Atchison and preferred, have sold about §20.. and that the sales took place at ably higher prices than the preval!- . yet the market could absory at declining - prices Telief In the future interesting to The Harriman needed the money to pro- of theirs. We should learn later that inter- Pennsvivania have absorbe4 that stock. as the acquisition of the by the Pennsylvania has en a of the leaders in the Pennsylvania The control of the Atchison Pennsvivania would give the latter. id transcontinental line. TOOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. ell- known firm. which has been for in this stock, is said to ig als) has closed tremendous rm was the moving spirit of that had accumulated the stock and tater on made repeated fran ts to put the stock up to par. Aft finds Rood support at 3 Ov ISVILLE a VTASHVILLE. MK, Dee. _-Qetober operati ng ret st 3), increase $432,301; per voy “e9 198,049, increase $477 ‘ ating revenue, $81,855,481, — taxes, $108. fis, jnerease op- neome, $1.2 is os. decrease ay +40 the operat ion RAILROAD est div ite mi disbursement Pennsvivania Railroad Co. on Saturday, When that road paid OO1 © he te ak Mtth consecutive wor regular #femil-an- wal 2% per cent, but because in its outstanding steck, this record-breaking wpre- evel the wes ment crease reached reco wg? nayments is to TSH, whe bursement. cash road was 10 and disbursed 1 1864 t and the amount ft dividen ete per ‘ . during & ie Civil the road pa per cent in scrip.

NAT Estimated Weck and a year ago Cattle Horses NATIVE cattle 8 considerin the “kt ing between yeste rday’ S prices. Only was on sale, a few $t. an Z00d c to sell comma ket at The Was li g00d as the tops yesterday, LIVESTOCK, STOCKYARI receipts today ad oats IONAL Dec. 2.— compare with a as follows: and mules no 3000 of the natives, an The market dy to strong prices. er supply was fairly are. moderate receipts, and nas sold up to $5.65, with bulk dium to pretty good offerings se})- $4.25 and "sc fully as high as rec a moderate gore gd of nate her cattle ood cows selling up to d heifers at $4. 80. The peareite of ows and heifers is causing that class readily at strong prices, while the n and fair proces sold on today’s mar- steady valu supply of seakars and feeders today ght. and there was nothing quite as There was a good demand and all classes sold readily at firm prices, The best ready BEEF ee Torey Tare st tet a - a . ee et Rte ma te te BD et et et et et SOU “TH KERN division cluded sold a fully fed steers sold from $3.% but of plain quality. sold at $3.50, kansas $3, and consisting mainly of Arkansas mixed lots sell- the best today going at $3.40. veal calf market was stronger, the topping at $8.25 and all kinds finding saie at firm prices. AND BUTCHER STEERS. bile No. Ay. et hehe . s . ® * . 26 CATTLE — The supply was light today, f00 head, but some pretty good kinds, and the steera t strong prices, while she stuff was stendy. Quite a number of Territory to $4.25. being fat Territory steers heavy stags at $3.85, some Ar- at $3.35, Arkansas heifers at balance of the day's offerings Other steers the ing from $2 to $2.55. HOGS—The smal] cted.,. vaiues with a a slig cient any higher. OKLAHOMA CATTLE. 8 95 . 2% HEI ERS. 2 40 i STAGS. 8&3 . ow * ARKANSAS CATTLE, 2 BO. . “HEIFERS, Zick h oes. : ‘ 5 YAR tL INGS.’ ite OXEN. hogs was rather and several thousand less than was The market opened active and were about the same as on Monéay, few loads of the best hogs showing ht advance, but there was not suffi- gain to quote the market as being Two loads of medium weight supply of butcher hogs sold at $5.25 and the bulk of the fair to good hogs sold packers were not very good buyers wanted their hogs on a lower basis ‘and The they the shippers hows t ext $5. 05 9M O.15. as the was butchers got most of and The late market hat sold early. not as good as earlier and hogs that came in after 10 o’cloek had to sell at a siight deciine. MIXED No. AV. PACKERS | —— iS Price. , 245... .$5 : poe es oa ee S ° B90... eee D «pe <@ -” ** 64 4 SHEEP. a goo from lambs slow good as on than. at the lambs at $5 best n No, 258 Western Missouri, amone J and ull, CROUSICNON exe 18 3 be 5 OO 101 THROW oe 00 hy Bivus 12.. 433 36. ln es o 433;... -¢ ics a Ie A fair suppplv of ¢ which we. were a The arrives. Westerns iew native market was l proportion ©o but there with Monday sold ) Wwentern veariings and Weneera sheep at ay ag ative lambs sold from $6 to $6.2 LAMBS AND Y EARLINGS lambs 156 lambs 25 113 124 71 MUTTON lambs Western yearlings Western Yearlings SHEEP AND MINE 1% Westerns Westerns HORSES—The disposition range horses featured the transaction being effected parity Quiet mule t 4 WO of the on a market in the of load trade today. at prices sale. Regular with the last nothing doing and practicaily rade. ——_-oe---—- e INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE Market steady to strong. SALES. Trice. native 5 native ‘ native native native Native ‘Letiative 25 Tmtive ‘ native 22 native 10 native 4 natiy i HOGS weak Now ee eh, 2s. e.. pe ifers c eifers. ie M arket opened | tic

N. Feurth #4.) . LOUIS, Dec. 3. . and short to choice, PRODUCE | MARKETS. Prices quoted are , alee obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER Creamed, extra, sg first. 244 25¢ ; country. in palle l4%c: 600 5)" cases and 416 i nts, cases; extras. cases included bhine: vertetiy fresh firsts. cases included, 22\4c; yt ta receipts, case count, cases returned. POULTRY—Live chiexens. 44,c.. Turkeys, “ened dress! - gucKks, Sec; spring CaicKens, an average, 10c; ceagan young roosters pac: geese, 7c. Live pigeons, per dozen. ; dressed and iced. with feet on. Chick- ens, fowls, 8%c: roosters, Sc; geese, 7 Sc: turkeys, fancy, 12%c: ducks, Yo; spridg lje per chickens, 1OMe. AME—Deer carcasses, pound. selected, $2.75 per doz.: venison sad: . » Ducks, undrawn, M r doz.; green- wine teal, $3 drawn Mallard and teal, oo doz. i¢ss. Canvasback : 3 oe ‘a rabbits, choice. d ri, 5@1.25: aaa coc $v: homers *g3) Oc $e homers a fancy m « 8] TRESH rise wor omers, rinses 1 S—Receipts. through qnaee:, sh carp. dressed. ao for lar an Dressed bullheads, collar bones off, falio. large gross, %%c: large dressed, medium dressed, 4c: ‘sunfish, 2c; white perch, 3c; striped bass, Sc for large and 2¢ - small. CHBESE—On orders, twins at 12 dsisiesn at 13%4¢; Ca, 13%c; long horns, 18\e; limburger, Me alic; Swiss, chelee, 1@145% VRAIS -Cheine small fat. Te per on thin, rough PIGS—$1.25@2 per 30 pounds. per pound. Northern young Ameri- priets. 15 Wye; peund: and hea\ VV. 5igc; $ head, scalawag. 3@3 ROASTING — ranging from 20 to Vegetables. POTATOES—Receipts and offerings still small, and demand much iImptoved with «a firmer tone pfevalent. Choice sound Northern rurals and burbanks, S9@62e on track, ind Sc delivered: Iowa, in bulk, 20@4#ec per bu, according to quality. ONICNS—Choice red globe. in bulk, 54@3Ge on track and 55@60c in sacks delivered; rel- low bulk S35@50e bu SAUERKRAUT -New city-made at $1.80 per half barrel; $3. 50 per barrel; $5.50 per 45-zallion casks; keg STRING BEANS Choice Florida hampers, round green, $2.2 SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- mude, 75@80c; yellow and fed Nansemond and queen, 85c@$1 per vu loose. BERTS——-Home-grown, sO@S35c per bu loose, en ACE Home-grown, 15@20c per bu *HORSERADISH—Home-grown. $3.50@3.75 per barrel loose RU TABAGAS—In bulk, 37@38ce per bu 4de- ivere CELERY—Choice to fancy Michigan golden heart. 25@40c per bunch. Home-grown. 5 » Lull per buneh. Celery roots, 26@Sice per OZ CA ULIFLOWER—Choice Fastern. $3 per barrel and home-grown. $141.25 per basket. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—ti5c per quart. GUMBO—Florida, $2 per 6-basket crate. PLS geatalaeet at .~Home-grown, loose, pe b CUCU MBBPRS—Northern and Eastern hot- house, 75c@$1 3 dozen; Florida hampers, best stock, $2@2. PEPPEKS—F locida fancy at $2.00 down to $1.25071.50 for small per crate, TURNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed globe. ~~ per bu loose. LE 'TTtUCE—Home-grown, 30@40ce per bu; New Orleans, $3.00@4.00 per barrel. CABBAGE—Market steady: %c pound for Molland seed, tn shipping order; Northern Holland seed, $10@11 per ton delivetan: Northern red cabbage. Ms barrel, $1.50@1. 75. Holland seed, 3) 1@12 per ton delivered; Noetpern red cabage, per harrel, +h 00 EG no aa Florida, @2.25 per e sacks, per - Naethern, $1 109 pounds: own, Oe per bu box. SPANISH ONIONS $1,101 15 per crate from store. PARSLEY—New 25c per dozen bunches RA DISHES—New Orleans, long, red. 30c, and white tipped, 30@40c per dozen bunches, Fruits, APPLES—The market continues dull, there being few sales and most of the arrivals Forti into cold storage. Prices rather week. orthern and Eastern, $1.75@2.25 for to 8343.50 for poe . mixed Voriasiag $3. Th as for fancy astern and Western boxed 1 apples. 61 sg cnn according Eastern Keffer, 8% per large RAN GES Mexica $4. per box; California idvehe. $2.7: Seas ag Sulsiana. $2.75 @ 3. ~$3 for sound Messina, Verdell! pony bas- in Orleans. lhe per Rrapes. " $3. hO@4. 50 per barrel. RU IT—$5¢676 per box for FPlcrida AS—3\4%c per pound on orders. SAS Aha Bia 25 per box and arrel. 17. , PINEAPPLES aot EN $1.256@1.50 per doz. n ha COCOANUTS—$4. 7h per sack of 90. Provisions, LARD—-Choice steam, 7.90c on East Side: Eve A ae rendered, 9 ‘ P -—New estanda $12.2 BRCON -Boxed meats, Jobbing : “Cabitornia and New York shoulders, 8c: breakfa con, 18%c ‘for heavy to iTe for choles “ig t, hams, 11@1 pe. | In plain smoked boxes, ex- tra shorts, 9'%c; short clear, 8%c; bellies, ap Eb. fat backs, one 1AMS8—Frorm block, delivered. ac- BS vey 4 on Hams, 7@7sc: ellies, GUu,@1l0%c: Ne fork and California showl- dere. fi Brown. &8%c; yellow, 4@4 brown. 4% @4 chores whit LE OSTr. pac eee es, Toc. . cou NTRY BACON—Good average side, 9 awe Ke Seeds, Nuts, Ete, SEEDS—Timotiiy, dark $3.50@3.75 per 100 pou - _ prime worth moré: clover, . according to quality: sunflower seed nominal, PEAS— White beans, arog $2.20; “Tentils. Ge; r white beans, $1. LACK WALNU per bushel. PRCANS— West rn and Texas. 6c. HICKORY NUTS—The for large and $1.25 for small per 50 pounds. ay HAZEL NUTS—5Sc per_ pound. CHa ee .- per pound, domestic, 1 PEANUTS —8@3 ac for red and 4@4'4c for ape $1.50 per 100 mixed, GRASS 4s: fair hulled, etc.. to £004. 4" ‘90704 Ha up to alfalfa, $14. Boma: and white: stoc P pC RN—MiIxed on cob, ’ e und: New York Annies Fo@iso: foreign. wedee Miscellaneous. HIDES—Dry stock, Texas flint. 12e; native and southern, lic; culls, Ge; glue stock. 3c*° ary salted, 10%c. Green salted: Western, 5c; Southern, $4%c; bull, 5%. Uncured lc ver pound less and part cured, we ae pound less. AD—Nominally $4.10 for Missouri. WOOL <Seuthern and Southwestern locse 12 montns, 17@21 ec; to slightly burry. @ive; fine. We Local—Bright hard t. s'ightiv burry, P and coarse. choice 7 99ltAc to 24¢: coarse to m rm lam f my] ike! heavy to light fine, 17¢ to 21%c. West- ern and Northwestern—Dark to bright. me- dium. 91c to 23c: heavy fine to fine medium, . fine. 12¢ to oe. our. ole : No. 1, SSe: No 8@22c: Angora goat. Oe and l7c to 2éc: burry, Ile ite. live hard to 2c. @ 18c; 29c: burry, rage? to A long, to Or BA THERS-—-Pri small cori. Sie, gray do, 39e in small bs fe in whe eaehe: old white, A8@42c:; tare, per Be on small sacks and 3 Rg cent on large; duck. white, 4ic. and dark 30c; turkeys. Hs ly dry-nicked, Se; wing, tail. ters, mixed, 12¢} k prime : ea aKING 1 SHEEP PEITS—Full wool vakian, Lamb, dry faoc®. 11@12c ver pound; shear- Sp eraser gel ~ CRAP “TRON pounda,) wee brass anf light con ; lead. $5.00; pewter. $17; maflleahile ps f "Pleached, S17 per ton 1 thia side: Roee lota, § ogin’” wee eae Ap golden seal. : bad ~ of pile. 4c: snake, : pink. sassafras— oer Oe; See toe; skullcap OR, 14 ‘ ea an . Prime, 20c per pound: all in- ertor . IXaeeD aivt dic for, bol —— and lees at te for bol 4. for pia CARTON, eo 12c Ne xo ‘8 In pound pound mere. SEED O “winter a ie yel 2

TONE IN GRAIN MARKETS WEAK Moderate “Speculation and Easier Price Movement Main Fea- tures in Wheat.

CORN RULED STEADY

Oats Futures Neglected—World’s Visible Increases Sharply—Cash Prices Steady.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Dee. 3.+The market early was weak, with the lower cabies us the chief features. he low point for May Was $1.00%. The market rallied about le from the low point on a bulge in coarse grains, which started ee a b eae in wheat. T with Corn was strong yon A om ‘the last hait ef the se88ion on continued buying, induced later by a report by a private crop expert showing tne kansas yletd to be 10,000,000 bushels less tMan the Government estimate. me h for May was 56% @5t was stron bse with May ‘Me ‘we %O higher at 54 @ Oats eg ‘very dull, but the close was 1%c to 1%e up.

The local grain exchange Monday fre- sembled a prayer meeting in its quiet- ness, sales being few and far between and restricted to a small volume. The news was mostly bearish and the situa- tion generally weak, though a some- what steadier tone prevuiled towards the end, and the close was ‘6c to_iige lower for ihe day. Liverpool cab.ies on wheat closed 1544 to 2%d lower. Paris closed 4c to 4c lower on wheat and ic iower on tlour, Antwerp wheat ciosed %c low- er, Berlin wheat 14c lower and Buda- pest wheat ‘sc lower. Bradstreet re- ports an in¢rease of 2,100,000 bu wheat in the United States and Canada, an in- crease of 500,000 bu in wheat in Europe and afloat and a total increase of 2,600,- 000 bu in the world’s visible supply of wheat, the latter comparing with a de- crease of 219,000 bu at the same time last year. Trading was very light at the start, and under some scattered selling, in- duced by the weak cables, stagnant ex- port demand, bearish Kansas crop re- port and continued liberal Northwestern receipts, prices epened. easier and de- clined about %c to %e early in the day. The light deliveries and stecks of De- cember wheat again caused some rela- tive steadiness in that option, which, however, was only fainly reflected in the distant months, and all options later ranged at lower levels. Local receipts continue very small and supplies here are still showing slight decreases. The financial troubles have spread te Europe and are advanced as the reason for the very poor foreign demand. The world’s visible was generally expected to show a good increase, this encouraging the selling, and the flour business at Minne- apolis was extremely dull, the cash de- mand at that point also weakening. Fpreign crop conditions were reported to be more hopeful and the steck market was quiet and easy. The late market continued very quiet and May option, in which the bulk of the business was transacted, recovering a fraction from the low point, moved slowly under an indifferent trade. There were no developments late, and the market closed steady, with a fair demand. December wheat ope lower at 9%55%c, declined to 9%95%4c, Was bid back to 95%c, declined to %c and closed at 9%c flat. May wheat opened %@%c lower at 101%c, declined to 100% @100%c, recovered to Wi\c, sagged to 1014%@1014c, advanced to ae de- clined to “10114 @101%e, sold at 101%c, and closed at 1014@iu.*®c. July whéat was inactive and was quoted at $4c nominal, lec below Monday’s close. Cash wheat is still a scarce article in the sample market and the light of- ferings again caused a steady price list. Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 1,578,114 _ bu, against 1,161,285 bu last year, and ship- ments were 781,688 bu, against 1,861,- 000 bu last year. Chicago received 29, . 400 bu wheat and Kansas City bu. Local receipts of wheat were 10,- 855 bu, against 41,9456 bu last year, and shipments were 84,070 bu. Clearances of ba wt and flour fer the day were 709,- u. Trading corn was light, the market quiet, and prices moved sluggishly. Cables on corn closed 4d lower, and the opening here in sympathy with wheat, and the cold weather, was 1-16 to %ec lower. Further decreases were made in the already very light stocks. which with the continued moderate movement, and small deliveries caused a quite good demand. Following the initial break prices ruled steady dur- ing most of the season and closed un- changed to 4% @%c higher for the day. The wore visible supply of corn decreased 685,000 bu, compared With a decrease of 290,000 bu § tiast year. The caBh demand for corn was slow, offerings very light, and prices a shade easier. Primary receipts of corn were $35,215 bu, against 346,426 bu last year, and roy eg en were 333,- 972 bu, against 328.009 bu last year. Local receipts of corn were 14,825 bu, against 33,360 bu last year and ship- ments were 26,165 bu. Corn clearances were 126,000 bu. There were no sales of oats, but there were numerous bids at firm prices which met with no offerings and the close was be my in Pr by ts were

TY re +-# ma) Be eS fas Ls CHICAGO

c higher for the day, the advance PO Fa ry ee “12.91 | a be | | ARI

J . Mav ls % aut

_——_——_?¢e--—- “BOND QUOTATIONS, - (Whitaker & Co.; 300 N. Pourtly Las NEw YORK. to. “Becurity, ee reel ie. Aa ite cc

ef. ‘de ices ee M51 Ofentecn oy? 4a no penne bees GOR ap. eee eww eeeener **eee@eeeeaeeere | owes | DMs q a) te! 2 #3" AGENTS’ REPORTS. Ford Motor Company The Nicholis-Ritter Co, su in & formerly occupied oceed ye street, ae Scent, Sormee eee sae as

deep. ‘is story in the rea under the watire ment "Oni ee wae 27,400 bu, agai shipments w ances were supply of oats | ansas’ final wheat ¢rop 00, ob by the State, experts- ' August extimbte was 00. , Gevernment ¢s eTrep 146,000,000 port 1066 Ouo ten mao Gevernment — i vag fr) last year, @ ay ares 1 = t 393 ast a

a bu bu rFochnsorni

0 ee pod yp oroinet

bn. ooenpgets..¢ In ete payment f for these adhere THE BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY OF ST, LOUIS Capita and Surplus, $660,000. 20. : hes for to 6, tones, ened This company on ont sa

Page 24

7 _—— he Sea L ee ; WE, ae ¢ . . 4 ae i * | ® y $ i” x - a , 4 § fm 3 y ¢ y Dy TUE SDAY— sr. LOUIs POST DISPATOS —pecEMnEn 3, ayue

ee -

dh: German society _foregathered at the handsome » Russell avenue residence of Mrs. =e August KE. Kauffman Monday after- '~ oon, invited to meet the hostess’ sis- _ ter, Mrs. Frederick Roenheld of Mif waukee. _Mrs. Roenheld is spending the week i vited, among them being Mmes. Brinck- wirth, Marquand Forster, Harry Web- er, Mary Schlossstein, William Kauff- man, Martin Lammert, Claus, Fred Barklage, Bensberg, Seitz, Fred Smith, fermann Haeussler, Lammeier, J. H. ‘onrades, Donk, Kalb, Schaeffer. Frances Jones and aide Marie Wade will serve. Miss Louise Thayer has issued invi- tations for a dinner dance a% the St. Louis Club Saturday night. The usual table d’hote dinner will be followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Babbitt will! chaperone Miss Thayer's party, which is to include 19 debutantes, with the req- ulsite number of young men. The minstrel entertainment - of the justly celebrated ‘“‘Hot Timers,” Friday and Saturday nights, wily be presented in a yachting club setting, and will be preceded by a burlesque called “Circus Day in Squashville.”’ pies eee nia. Lee ) a8 for $4.00; tomorrow only eeeker less than $5.00; tomorrow, special. .

in- 39c Flannelette Dresses and Gowns, 23c, As a special tomorrow we will place Children’s Filannel- 23¢ ette Dresses and Gowns, our regular 39c values, for......

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Following Miss Morrison's linen show- er in honor of one of the brides of Sat- urday, Miss Flora Trauernicht, Miss Anna Riesmeyer of Hawthorne boule- vard will entertain Wednesday after- noon. This is to be a shower of miscellane- ous articles. The decorations will be es- pecially attractive in violets and lilies wf the valley. Miss Riesmeyer has invited a dozen intimate friends of Miss Trauernicht to spend the afternoon, among them be- ing the Misses Eleanor Opel, Florence | Morrison, Bernice Nulsen, Ida Price of Cuicago, Sliger, Ethel Hunkins, Ila Sloan, Edna Peper. Miss Peper is to give a luncheon Fri- day afternoon for Miss Trauernicht.

$1.25 Kid Goves. Sits 2 * “ge Bagge La Pisi ihn oo Me i wee 2 at, on eee pie kat ai: SPN) Ay ee Pee es “Fe, : n he) rt ype mt ¥ 2g BV rd ¢ rl s "y a ~ &: . } EN ‘ ° . tevd $*, ? a3 os ae: isa ey ; eS ae Se 4 3 : rs » ra é z é a £ q . 6 A . » : AS AIRE RN ET L.A ees BR EB en OA EDO, EN A WE AR! er Oo, a =

i\ Epushed gold, hand-bur- hed finish Marked Price $5.75, 10% off... 9.18 Solid Cold Cuff Links $4.00 brook mink Misses’ Fur Sets $5.00 misses’ coney throw Tae Se as cae B) SS WS) 8) BW) SS) RS) BSH WR) SSS) 1g \\

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oo Entertainments for the bridal party of Miss Susan Meriwether and Mr. John Boogher will occupy several days of this week. _ Monday night Miss Jeannette Priest was hostess at a theater party at the Olympic to hear William H. Crane, fol- lowed by a supper at the St. Louis Club. The guests were only members of the bridal party, including Mis& Elise Boogher, Miss Betty Meriwether, Mr. Lacye Love, the best man, and Messrs. Stewart Aldrich of New York and George Conant of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace chaperoned. Miss Boogher, sister of the bride- groom and a bridemaid, will dine the wedding party Wednesday evening at the Boogher residence, while Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will en- tertain with a dinner, followed by a re- hearsal. The wedding is Saturday at 4 in the afternoon at the Wallace residence. Gnly intimate friends of both voung people, with the relatives, have been invited to the small reception, which is at 5 o’clock.

Special 79c Wednesday, while they

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(she Door faneis last, only , Panels, made of excejlent qual- lace with a beautiful medallion er This lot of door Panels wil) be found on Third res! for $2 =F Pictures, 2c. me Extension Rods, 3c. tiful 1 Extension Rods ne See for sash Curtains; fitted with neat will extend 44 in- subjects of fruit, ches; just the prop- game, scenery, land- er thing for sash scapes, etc. Suita- curtains; worth 3C ble for any room. 15c; complet, for. Worth $2. Spe- 39¢ #2 Rone Portieres, Tic. cial Wednesday Rope Portiereg, made of $3 _ Pictures. #8e. heavy, twigted cord, i -zilt frames, with largd@ drapery ' te subjects festoon, long or short appropriate for any drapery effects, in room, such as fruits, all colors; worth $2 flowers, scenes, etc. Ww ednes- Worth $3. 8¢ é Wednesday 25¢e Pillow Girdles, 5c. 200 assorted Pillow Cords, full 3 yards long, made of heavy cord, with extra large tassels. Worth For Wednes- on third es

Choice of plain -cor fancy border. Marked Price $2.00, 10% off Solid Gold Pin pattern, with pearl setting, Roman gold beautifully chased. Marked Price $6.50,

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Made of well-seasoned Norway pine, that will 5 not warp; stretcher hus extra. strong brace through center which keeps it from sagging. a feature that every housewife will appre- ciate: they are fully worth &2.00; Spe- $], 19 cial Wednesday. 50c Galvanized Tubs, 29c —Welded seams, not soldered ; guaranteed not to leak; Special Wednes- GO is KR Kase bah s - 295 150 Bed Rolls, in pretty assorted colors and sizes $1.25 Medicine Cabinets. with lock and key: a special bargain @. i, Pansy Sy _ % i ; a et : ~ a ' pr. es Is ; = = Ge * Pe 4 ay > 2 ta et 4 5 XN = 2 f° " * a yk 7 ., ty Sy + 4 os 1 ast Rs . _ > yah ag + ore 2 ‘ esc! iP 132% i“ . “ : i ie a : ie wi ef . Y Y ee $ . bane, s ; 2 ee Oe Pat mies She . Le vid f & a Zhe od ¥ A a : on is A : ¥ eg . = > > ae i ‘d oe oe pita |e 7 * aad ~ Et - ™ “34 x . = ae) 4 TA a a ; . * ie hy ; , 7 : = | : : # = © - Z ; ls

ett BES FTE SINAA SAO OT

A. Kurtzeborn and Sons 310 North Sixth St.

The engagement of Miss Jeanne Capen, second daughter of Mrs. Fran- ces Capen, formerly of St. Louis, but for the last two winters living in New York, to Mr. George Armstrong Jr. of the Eastern city, has been announced to St. Louis friends. Miss Capen is now in the East, hav- ing spent the past summer at the Ca- pen home at Jamcstewn, R, I. The marriage is arranged for Easter, and will probably take place in St. Louis, the bride and Mrs. Capen com- ing West in the very early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capen's handsome new country home on the Clayton road will be the scene of events.

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— + 6 + Pn ee eee Tee ee steal

THIS IS THE POPULAR No, 27 Rotary Two-Stitch WHITE Machine | Nothing equal to it on the market. Thousands of them in use and the demand increas- ‘ ing continually—can be. re ed from a lock to a chain stitch by simply slipping in the loop- er in place of the shuttle. — take old machines as part pay- ment and give paar son nd let us show you what f he C. GEITZ 3 Tio ence onl 4 ~ foatoee swo-tnapnantaiidepeedananatineadeen. 3 aR ett vee CReetient thicctemmomsamge=* eke 18 La Wee f yorpus to » 4 illiam, 9 are in char, Bernard and .) nults, os No. > «orth Sarah sts fis divorced wife. who died about wftanth pacted that her paren. “the chil chi . care for Cash ash Pleatifal Here. Mills @ Averill’s fire sale again demon- strates the fact that there ba no actual lack of cash in St Louls. turday $15,000 in cash was taken in hs calles: N crowds in front of the doors of the, store were so large that it took the combined efforts of several policemen to maintain ) m all appearances the men and — Oaitieal ol gaia admission were

OP Omens Mrs. John J. Broderick will entertain at luncheon at the St. Louie Woman's Club, Thursday. Mrs. Broderick’s guests } are all members of the luncheon bridge club of which she is a member. Mrs, George P. Jones and Miss Fran- ces Jones will entertain at their West- minster place home with a luncheon, Monday, Dec. 9, for Miss Katherine Tutt and Miss Wolcott. PUTED YOU FEET $4 Polar Bear Shoss SIR KNIGHT

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ae 1 hse py nies SED ; eee : Davenports, Rockers, Chairs, Couches, Call and Convince Yourself. Purchase Now for Later Delivery. PRUFROCK FURNITURE CO. 406 North Fourth Street. Miss Isabel Cabot of Bristol, R.: I., and Miss Holmes of California will be guests of honor at a large reception te be given by Mrs. Frederick C. Cline at her home, 4321 Olive street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5. o'clock. Mrs. James Gay Butler, who is to en- ly all wool and fast all perfect and in euler iid hoor: ep Ww ctnesday DOU Overstocked Sale Continues Wednesday,’ Big Bargain Basement) Joc Apron Gingham, all colors, 5c || 8 O'Clock Specia g 25c¢ Lace Curtain Gnas, sz yards ong, 5¢ 1 Ij will place Dont fail to be here 500 yards of extra heavy, ~~ pga 0 Be rie me A well fieeced, cream color Jh rts, 49¢ = assorted ¢0 Pee eee sss Weel Blan- Wednesday for thie 69¢c Unbleached Canton Flan- 00 £ ght shades, Union Suit. never sald Sdr wm sae Ee blue, ce va $9498 Miles Beem. D5¢ mewtevracn eS Ly sere cnt et geomet. 9G Site cote ie “Ai SPECIAL BONA-FIDE SALE : e ) Upholstered Furniture DISCOUNT OF 20 TO 334 PER CENT Library Suits, Bed Davenports, colors; pairs; worth 2 OL0FS 5 350 Sty & $3.00 B ankets,$1.98 69¢ Blankets, 25¢ 9cCanton Ff anrel.5- a on co tee Children’s Un onSuts $l. 0 Men's F annel J24c (€ hambra Zio kets, very fine quality; value blanket sale in nel will be placed on sale aiee for eres: SEY, less than 35c, will place brown and other _col- value at —o See HRI SE IR NE SCIEN I I EON RI IRIN IRIN From Now Until Christmas at a Three-Piece Parlor Suits, Mission Furniture.

— Professor Tr +es to Lecture. pre: = “ets evening,

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