St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1907

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TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—DECEMBER 10. 1917

. an ce —_ nore 2 eee p Toy Prices Reduced 10 to 333% shop Early in the Week au HIS is the tribute we will pay Wednesday to the early Christmas shoppers. The == ) sale prices on Toys, Dolls and Games mentioned here are for tomorrow only. F OR pammerert Fe pices Transfer Picture Books-for Children accompanied by adults. a Autos and Hand Cars Jointed ER BB EP Dressed Skin Horses Kia em == $5.50 Rubber-Tire Auto, large size, cut Dolls say 6Giesin © 9 Sew = = Dolls ‘ ee , eo, Se nae $3.98 ae of Ape $8.45 ig $5.00 Skin Horses cut to....... a HEY are suitable, practi ANCY Pin Cushions, made : — . _— ce eae aier F of satin with ribbon- || (QSPRS $8.50 Double Seat Hand Car, rubber,tire, a $7.50 Dolls reduced for Wednesday only to.... $9.00 Skin Horses cut to.......$ ‘ cal gifts for Christ .. 86 ) Breakfast Shawls— _. trimmed net covering; also DF a to , | - ccs $6.00 Dolls reduced for Wednesday only to.... 425 G j . : oe : : a allopin “ut large variety - of novelty fos Iron onies $5.00 Dolls reduced for Wednesday only to... .$3. $ ping Horse cut to... 50c to $1 Large wool beaver Shaw cushions; all colors: worth ti>*> Doll Go-Carts | $ . padnead far Wednesday only to. ) Doil Go-Carts £4.00 Dolls reduced for Wednesda, Bee Schoenlvus Uiainiis wrttie Persiag ailcsien 250 and of Ie: ‘ . seater Ms (oomest go 5 ] s , y : Ic ¢ y r for w=» and Carriages ) f= } 10 Dolls reduced for Wednesday only to.... ne. " 2 ie: 98 to te Tt , ew Work, . Baskets: _ ee es : Trains: engine. #2. 00 Dolls reduced for W ednesday only wk. —————— $1.35 Desk Black fee Large FO jad ash- i ANCY . 01 K askets ; Ve 349 Our showing 18 $1.00 Iron angele x a T5e Dolls reduced for Wedne sdav only SaaS EP LD} : Board cut to 95c (fain mere Shawls, in black—- a] eretonne covered: witt au? complete. Buy tender and three sags : . (Camm ths, i : as $3 00 to 8 pin cushion and nee- “BO y early. eut to coun te ae (Canaan 65¢ Wall Black = Silk Shawls, various sizes,it- dle book ; spec ‘ial. Cc = $1.50 Iron Train ; e ngine, | a S iT ee A . h Board cut to 44e | meni black, white and ‘i $1.25 strong wheels, ! S oa SE oP EAVES : LOWERED Rete nne folding Go-Cart, cut tender and two wk | | _ = , LAA 3 eer $1.00 Wall Black | $1.25 to $9.!

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: i . 3 ? .$1.25 axe 3 : work and Handkerchie! ie eut .° : ‘\ a Board cut to 72e (Second Floor.) coe ; le- trimmed aes $1.00 Go-Cart, fold . in IS : = ; Te | Bags; hoop handle , a ing. well made, cut Mechanical Train SLE Block Wagons—Wa- itd 1 poeiaed it Feather Boas : , manner. Kegular with bows: worth Sa ~ | Strong Spring Di ee! 4] ’ : ‘ v Qe x > Se ee ding r Auto Lamp; solid brass gon loaded with orice ‘50c;° out 30c | At | 50% Discount. g cd C rth =. In obica ees Ss $3.00 Go-Cart cou : tay) ze ons gs poe Auto Lamp,. with sides pretty blocks. Reg- : - saa — shad ular ‘price ; me OMORROW we will,ak. ouyed 89c , | . 41.00 Folding Desk low you 50 "per ee eo

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h g hol) 7 wn ay regures $2.50, N A > . . ome $5.00 Carriage cut Sie ee: oh ail wait ve , . en Ss Furnis in S j /, ‘S 3 > a Sree - . 7 ’ ar ge ot Dts eut to e*eeee .89c ~ from marked prices on Silk Suspenders—A 195 Roly Polv a) UGian CHRD) : —= Secretarty Ne nd n elabo- : Mechanical Train, cut to..89e¢ $1.20 oly Pol) say. ’ =e $1.75 Folding Desk | | ostrich, marabou and rate showing of Men 's Silk Pr 3.25. Mechanical Train, cut'to $2.19 — comical TU- sreente and Weageae — Desk; polished aa $1 33 ) and marabou hoas, and stol 7 Suspenders, of satin and | Chairs ® 2am ” t to Harnessed horses to . A oa k f} nis h . ees ° these handsome fea ; | i | r) [ ¢ To Trunks ures; Cub dray wagon; regular argh elastic web; trimmed with | 75e Child’s Chair, 3 . Y —_— a 89c Price $1.25; cut to...8Pe a a oe hand - carved Drum Sheep neckwoat aay wae A ® : m ig = ; 3 > : : ; my dal ° zo : sneep- . ¥ a varied assortment of ; earved hack, cut 2 4g = 1.00 7 oy Trunks oa eeen bribe pl: atform, } O° trimmings: kia MOKA able Christmas gifts. Sheci | for one day only at nd > a ee | - D gold, silver and _ plated : to .. 2 leg (ST . : 85e Roly Poly 50¢ H f WZ | ' metal frame; We PS s Chair. well : “it ? Ms $1.25 Bear’ cut to. BBe ? “ S@c Horse, on platfform. Pa : regular $4.00; : ’ — ni : $1.75 Be: -omical fig- finished, cut ably built, cut to oy Bear cut to $1.19 claps © $1.00 Horse, on platform, cut to. $3.19 Regular price, Christmas boxes ; price, a to GCDe ’ $2.50 Bear cut to 81,98 | fe ~ i> os) 50) Tov Trunk eut to $1.89 ’ “ph, . og - wres : Cit to cut to S22 ee es eee ok oe SDC $1.00, . . ; + bl ] yer pair, u pores oe ai $1.50 Child’s ‘Chair, $2. ou A $3.00 Bear cut to 82.35 ° a a hi ee a eee m : : ¥, apie Sle Cloths ill . 50c $3.75 Toy Trunk cut to.$2.98 — 43.50 Bear cut to 82.89 ae SS yrnts ose $6 Roll-Top Desk cut to $4.15 cut to 69c , | PAxMsss Fringe: Table from.. out to Cloth with 12 nee SPECIAL — We will : ” : engrave initials free on Why Not Pictures for Friends . een _ China Chocolate Set Gloves Are Appreciated Gifts to match; 8-10 size ; these all Suspenders at $1.00 Women’s Two-Clasp, Perrin-Make of Kid 4: linen, cay bleachet h FX : $2.00 Sets for $1.19 th Bobs _ ee oo ee oe Gloves; all sizes in tans, black and browns; all white or white with far colored borders; these | Bath Robes——Sale of 100 ele- oe wa. regular pric e 29c; Wednes- or | MPORTED Set. comprising pot and six Big hs ; ’ be ee . , | gant Bath and Lounging & ig ¥ Fask of day Te a 2lc \ ray) i ie 16 E . £ P. : : ee + ae ISH and Game Sets of large $3. 50; eanesaay, ae A ' a%¢ 9 lig pures » SIZE 14x22 ; fitt ed w a oa Picture, with five- F platter, 12 _—_ and sauce -+--—s é special the pair; 2. Z (First Floor.) W OMEN Ss fancy ‘Sil - be ’ , Si vy inishe boat; Limoges French china; —— _. = ie « : - , - 35¢ Nim reall 19c Q eee es Pega OnE — | Sg a : gold stippled edges; we “gS Kayser’s Double Silk Gloves; in black and colors; Stockings, im pin . I8e; special tomor- 4 frame; worth $ Wednesday e ee CL Wednesday. the pair : blue, lavender, ‘white OMEN’S § hand-made POW We ee 9c sale price, eac Sy os (Fourth Floor.) 3 us te af porated fr ith gloves at $1.00 and over black; knit with ‘ouble | ‘. ur oor. ‘aHCY Ht1aay DOr fréé W 4 ! . eT. , Fascinators and Wool . hss tlh : Y Ede th . = heels, toes and soles; all sizes” Squares: they come in all : ; aa ; 21 56 seh Yee : An Unusual Pre-Christmas | in every color; worth $% thes colors; worth 35c; on sale Gift Suggestions Offered By Handkerchiefs Are the Gitts . on special sale Wedne Wednesday. =: . ° ° - ~ ‘ { | =, eo 4 ¥ Two Specials in Silk Petticoats Oui Selichlos Suits Poor Tite Special Sale of Pretty Waists | tr — ae 1 : vgee ey : , . (Second Floor.) ae ; of! © Bee Petticoats possess every qualification for i d that about a month ago we had the chance to get OUR good taste will be complimented if you (First _Ploot) ; : | : . ° ue : oo ' . SO lappene é ‘ ( i ) age re x ’ . ( © , = ‘ * i ‘ . i ise . . my NY. o ~ ‘ “ . Waist Patterns gifts. More than 1000 beautiful Petticoats in thousands of dozens of fine Handkerchiefs, the orders for make a selection from these Waists for a Tam _O’Shanters. $5.00 Silk Waist Patterns at this e xtraordinar Vv bare gain event. which had been canceled. Of course we bought the entire lot at Christmas gilt. c | HILDREN 4 g Ta $2.95 —— They cer a four = : a most advantageous price concession. That’s one reason why our $5.50 and $6.50 Waists, $3.48 ~ ivi O’Shanters in A yards each, in a beautiful ' ' $7.50 to $9 Petticoats at $4.95 oveypesiohe thief stock 1s the lar gest and a es are the low est in the __Reaut iful nets in ecru and f.4 colors ; knit | toques”: wie . “ay . : - “ - ie ieee i ‘ ail fi , 3 a (Wd Ane a - —_ ose raat ous Kt \ Value Ss you will marvel at; Pet- LORS fie NS LAG Sy: ys: fe EON white: chiffon taffetas in all e skating caps in striped: fam | gg an and 4% inch day at ; od fis. ' bag Meeps" ares exactly what one dyed ‘tafféta tape edge. Um- |]: eens cies these $7.50 to $9.00 Petticoats sean ae gage malate a $7.50 to $10 W aists. $5.95 3 af these Sweaters gu brellas; sterling silver trim- on sale Wednes- ) bars and allover embroidery, Or six for Sbe. —A collection of 480 Waists against. We have them in a - ’ heal - »- chy ac on’ j ” iS ’ : ; Saati Z| worth 25c; choice, each Men’s fine quality All Pure Irish of the very. highest orad | (Second variety of coat, blouse 1} med handles ; also Hotled > Rg Mosaic Miniatuxe Photo] precious jewel; in. silk-lined “eS | Piver’ , 2 ee ge ve * : ’ be” Ope: emular price $2,255" J, Silver Purses, ctched in Men ~ Slippers, $] 50 dc a \ ery art “aged worth $2.25; : it e / eontaining a lar ro ‘Re see ee » wb French steel. studl- ven om eS r Wednesday for aie deen designs ; lomy . : : jand-made; importec oO \ ae) ) em ape >" ee ek oe cae re * eS ~~ Chain fandie; inside clas »pP ~ > , eat . ; > Hee bottle Periume. cake a ool : Siro": ray elastic, super- pee GS Leatl Glove and Hand- DP; LIPP ER: suitable Tor sell at $2.50; specially Solid Gold Cuff Links —- }14 A ae | > Poy Bog : Sy % d d, t | mrt} ; We i + a tnt “os ts d mci ! t 4 . : plater or s& © . aa . ; . ." _- | amet \\ ae .: tons to match; all atyles; | 3 . Brushes, with sol | ‘ . . . ls ‘ray: silk Hned; ° ‘upid . > course in rawing. J [eee Women ~ Neckwear : : : : .Y | | | Stee we pad scald worth Men’s Hunting Case or Open- id hacks. ot geu Solid Gold Signet Rings iO] , red at on +5 4. ‘ : D * ; - s -_. ing a earicatures qqunematen : . a " 4 \ © on ‘ . . . oO . ON day for ~~ stitched Damask Dresser drawn corners, al ‘ithéched ede: all ‘nen? worth up bordires worth 17

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a : these assaults upon himself. ~~ General Crow may run for Governor as to make a loan of $500, if it were se- ' eured properly, and the money was re- _ eelved from Mr. neither Mr. Goldman nor myself ever then the manager, still is the manager FOLK HARD AFTE ~RECEWING $500 athe What is there to ‘are demanding that the Missour! Demo- cratic party come out squarely and em- * Steal.” - editorsh

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PAPER BOOMED ee

Owners of the Cole Counts Democrat Will Fight Suit.

THINKS DEBT IS REPAID

Publisher Goldman and Editor Mosby Never Expected to Hear of Note.

Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. tuted yesterday by. Peniteneiary contract, $500 uote signed by Goldman, James Houchin, ‘ing that the “Joan” never was to be re- paid, giving the note merely as a guar- anty that a contract to support Folk for Governor in the editorial columns loft the Democrat would be carried out. At the time the loan was made Houch!n was a warm Folk adherent and was anxious, Goldman says, to obtain the Democrat's co-operation. Both Mosby and Goldman, while ad- mitting they received $600 from Houchin and that “they signed a contract agree- ing their paper would support Folk, deny with emphasis that the editorial ‘columns of their paper would be sold. Paper Aided Folk Before. An examination of the files of the Wemocrat bears out to some extent the statements of Goldman and Mosby that the Democrat had been supporting Yolk before the $509 was paid. Although the Democrat had published editorials in behalf of Folk the paper wxenerally was considered among Jeffer- son Cify politicians as rather lukewarm. liowever, it had not espoused the cause ef any other candidate. Immediately after Jan. 11, 1904, when the 0 was paid Mosby and Goldman by Houchin in the pastor’s study in the Methodist Church, of which Houchin was Sunday school superintendent and a leading member, the paper began filling its edi- torial columns with. pronounced Folk editorials. Gave Its Approval Before. As far back as March 13, 1993, which was before Goldman acquired an inter- est in the paper, though Mosby was then at its head, an editorial appeared re- counting the assaults made by the ma- chine Democrats on Folk. The editorial concludes with the words:. “Mr. Folk nee. not pe surprised at They mere- ‘y indicate that he has struck home. He ag bit the corruptionists in a vital spot. ‘+s know it. Go on, Mr. Folk, Mis- wourl Watclies you with approving eyes. These were fouowed at intervals by ether editorials favorable to Folk, Mosby personally having espoused the Folk cause long before the time of the »ayment of the However, there ap- peared at different times editorials of a different nature in the files of the Demo- erat, one on April 23, 1903, openly prais- ing Senator Stone, the avowed enemy of Giov. Folk. This editorial complimented Stone highly and excused his record on the baking powder legislation. Immediately following Jan. i1. 1904, when Mosby and Goldman received the $500. the editorials favorable to Folk were of almost daily occurrence. Within a few days there appeared a number of these editorials, one of the principal ones being: “We are now advised that Attorney- a ‘compromise’ candidate. Gen. Crow is highly esteemed as a lawyer, as a Democrat, as a gentieman and as an At- torney-General. But we don’t. think much of him or any other man in the robe of a ‘compromise candidate.” Why should there be a compromise candidate? compromise? Who wants to compromise anything? * * * it is simply Felk or anti-Folk. Wants to Fight Corruption. “e * * Some hundreds of thousands phatically against political corruption, and as the best evidence of the good faith of the party they ask that the leader of the reform movement be nomi- nated for Governor. * * * There is no fol-de-rol about Joseph W. Folk. His official recerd speaks.”’ Headlines also appeared over news stories much more frequently than be- fore that date. Among them are these: “For Joseph W. Folk. Brilliant Speech of Hon. R. H. Kern.” “The Press Speaks. Papers Talk fer Folk and Honesty.” Over a picture of heading: “Our Foik appeared the Platform: Thou Shalt Not “Joseph W. Folk. ple Are Clamoring ernor.”’ s Moshy Makes a Statement. Mr. Mosby, who at first declined to make any statement regarding the suit, later made the following statement: “Barly in 194 the Cole County Demo- erat, of which I was at that time the editor, got into financial straite—a con- dition which, as most people know, is not an unusual thing in the newspaper business in Jefferson City. The paper needed money, and Mr. Houchin agreed And Whi the Peo. for Him for Gov- Houchin for the use ef the paper, and was applied to the payment of the debts of the paper, having received a dollar of It. “T was president of the corporation which owned the Democrat. Although I severed my connection with the paper some years ago, Mr. Goldman, who waz of the paper. . 3 . Reth Advecates of Folk, eating the nomination of Circuit At- torney Folk for Governor, and as early as January, 1903, a year before the transaction now under discussion, the Cole County Democrat, under my ‘a eagemgy | Folk. ay ip, cuchin was anxious to e the

a B+ bead nd sig a contract to L effe Mr. Houchin was at that one of the owners of the paper, bec | inter soon there- ed that he wanted the 10, — Joseph Goldman, business manager of the Cole County Democrat, asserted to- day that he woud fight the suit insti-: to collect on a he ac- ‘cepted the funds with -the understand- druggist for 50 cents, or, on receipt of the time. easy, painless and. inexpensive way, in the pete eir own home | Printing Co. was not signed to the sued Mr. Goldman and myself individ- ually.”’ Goldman Didn't Think of It. Mr. Goldman said today that he could not recall the conversation be- tween Houchin, Mosby and himself at the time the $8500 was paid over. | “It has been nearly four years ago. said Goldman. ‘T ‘had scarcely thought of the matter since that time, never dreaming any question re- garding it would arise. “If I remember correctly Mr. Houcli- in owned a little stock tn the Dern- ocrat. He knew of the financial straits of the company publishing the paper. He was active in the Folk- for-Governor movement. We had ’ . ‘ ‘tories favorable to Folk, though not so frequently as we would have done, perhaps, had it not’ been that there were several stockholders who were unfriendly to Folk’s candidacy. “The point I wish to make is that Mr. Houchin knew the Democrat, if it continued business, would not be anta:- onistic to Folk, and that it would sup- port him. He did not want to see tne paper fail. and for that reason volun- tarily came to me and offered financial) assistance He offered to loan us $500 if we would agree to support Folk. Church Their Rendesvous, “As. we had been supporting him we could see no reason why we should not accept his offer. He talked with me about the matter and asked me to have Mr.« Mosby meet us at the Methodist Chureh. We met there and the arrange- ments were completed. If I remember correctly. Mr. Houchin a'ready had a note for $600 made out for us to sign and that he brought with him the con- tract by which we agreed to support Folk. We signed both the note and the contract. “T can’t remember just now what the conversation was. but I am certain I left the church that evening with the opinion that the note would never be presented for collection if we carried out the terms of the contract. We did carry out the contract and the ‘mocrat is still for Folk.’’ | They Clamored for Money. Gov. Folk says he had no knowledge of the payment of any money to the Democrat or to any other newspaper. “I received numerous requests during my: campaign,” said the Governor, “from newspapers in different parts of the State asking for financial aid, or asking that I loan them money. I iid not comply in a single instance. I al- Ways remained c'ear of such entangle- ments. I hid ne knowledge or informa- tion regarding the money received by the owners of the Democrat from Mr. Houchin until today. I don’t think I even was acquainted with Mr. Houchin at that time. No money over which I had any control was used for such a purpose.”’ Insurance Superintendent W. D. Van- diver, who was Folk’s campaign mana- ger, likéwise denies any knowledge of the transaction. “T am certain,’’ said Vandiver, ‘“‘that the $500 paid Mosby and Goldman did not conmie from the organization which was promoting Folk’s candidacy for the nomination. Since the election I had heard rumors of $500 being loaned them by Houchin, but I had no knowl- edge of the matter, and have none at this time. I only know that none of the money with which I had anything to do was used for that purpose.’’ Exxpended Only $5 in County. Gov. Folk’s campaign expense ac- count, on file in the Secretary of State's office, shows he expended for the nomi- nation and election $2420. All this amount, the statement shows, went for “primary expenses’ and traveling ex- penses. It states that Folk expended only $% in Cole County. Ilouchin first came into prominence as an enthusiastic Folk supporter just before the State Democratic Convention in 1994 when he wrote the famous let- ter suggesting to the country delegates that they go armed to the convention in order to prevent Harry Hawes and hig adherents from defeating lIolk for the nomination. REMARKABLE CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Duba Thought He Had Consump- tion, but It Was a Tapeworm. John Duba, 15, of 1700 South Eleventh, claims he went through an unusual ex- perience yesterday, and tells it as fol- lows: ‘In less than three hours today 1 was relieved of a monster tapeworm that I belleve I had suffered from for seven ~years. I was growing thinner and taller and feared I was going into consumption. I used to eat too much, and still want more. “A friend advised me to go to Phe- nomenal Kraus’ specialists ai 123 Chest- nut. [ went today and was sick only an heur or two. Now, an hour later, I feel fully able to go back to my work as a cutter at the plant of the Emmett- Brown Shoe Co.” xk,

Hose Bursts and Home Burns. When the Ferguson fire department's hose burst Monday night there was nothing for the firemen to uo but stand and watch the home of Henry Wines- man go up in smoke.

Piles — Cured Free Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now. Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It Quickly and Painlessly. ~_—_—

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IT, Piles is @ fearful disease, but easy fo note, and therefore Mr. Houchin has been publishing editorials and newg

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{/ Xmas Specials | For Early Shoppers » Ye ehalety deg Chifion Broadcloth, with small red or blue mixture camel S- hair effects; for suits, skirts or coats: .48 inches wide; $1.50 quality: while _ the quantity lasts, yard, 65e. (Main Floor.) LAIN Colored China Silks; colored Satins, fancy Taf- fetas, ete.; some remnants; others full pieces; regular 50¢ qualities; while they last, vard, 25e. (Main Floor.) RETTY Embroidered Coat and Point de Venise Collar and

————_—— —, tn be ae le Twelve i ET age toe

oe - ww - _ —~ ward in fours: 7 dis- | . a ~ » CMO BOL.«cees* ¢eees : (Main Floor.) The with lincn tinct formation: set— “ ical | CHILDREN’S Felt’ Julicts; far WV OMEN's sheer linen jhem- — chide 50c and $1.00 P ain aay trimmed; a most correct and stite di Handkerchiefs. bn | red; 12x12 (as illus- useful article for the little tote; with hand-embroidered script in- ixon chart; spe- seat; spe- ‘ while they last, sizes 5 itials; 25c values; Wednesday, rss cial, cial, — eoliapese: rhe amen while they last. 124 ‘ure . oe extra Sizes 11% to 2, at........81.00 Get, 25... i 7C fate’ Bs 45¢c 29c large size: Ofee (Main Floor.) a (Second floor. ) Satire. 4 swings: ECHANICAL Train and EN’S splendid quality, pure tive — sa eae axe ht ; Track; with two switches. : linen, hemstitched Hand- mechan- EXTRA* E:T: on ‘Gesaciaine re gularly engine, tender and two passenger kerchiefs ; %, Yo and 1 inch hems; ism = for pte glean ee PMB i mete Automobile; mechanical; | fancy colors; regularly $1.75: cars; regularly $1.25; special from worth 25c; while they 15 the little wl 8 to 10 A. M., 58e. with glass wind shield; 10c a box; tomorrow from : 8 to 10 a. m. 85c ea eg aie C folks: ae mon ‘oben eodece Gel worth 75c; 8 to 10 A, M., at, box, Se, $1 25 OB i o's cd badldc teixeek 12 eee | i. 1 FI Oe. No ma r phon af 4Qc No mail or phone orders filled. ° | ( Fifth Fi or.) SeCCONn nf 3 ep ‘ . Mie eae ee te eeee* ~ ‘ , ‘ ; “ Seco} oo i oe 8 Dee 0 | cae ~ : — ain - ss - . ' 7 4 ’ g Editorial | ( cD FOR | Toilet Articles, Etc. é wa) : : (Main Floor.) e

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er & Co. (569 Broadway, New York), is re-

sponsible for this timely offering. Im the assort-

* ment are knit garments of all sorts, including Silk and

Wool and Ice Wool Shawls, Fascinators, Golf Vests, Car- on

digan Jackets, Infants’ and Children’s Skirts and Leg-

gings, Infants’ Sacques, Bootees, Mittens, Sweaters,

Drawer and Knee Leggings, Veils and Carriage Robes.

NFANTS’ Sacques, bootees, Leggings, NFANTS’ Hoods, Sacques, Silk and Wool Mitte, pi psig and Shawis; worth and Ice Wool Shawls, Golf Vests and up to 50c: choice for tomorrow Cardigan Jackets; worth up to BS Ses os sith dda eae oo ee VE OR oe 25¢ $3.00; we ¥: $1.30 HAWLS, Fascinators, Skirts, Infants’ Sacques, Drawer and Knee Leggings, ILK Searfs, Shawls, Fancy Silk and Mitts and Bootees; worth 50c¢ Wool Shawls and Carriage Robes: up to $1.00; choice 2 ILK and Woo! and Ice Wool Shawls, Golf Vests, Cardigan Jackets, Carriage ea. ee ee: 6 SO: P O*Sce 4 6:4 worth up to $4.00; Wednesday, CHOICE. oksex ah ae oh baad aw ele ‘ Robes, Infants’ Sacques and Silk Hoods: § ILK Scarfs, Shawls, Skirts and Carriage worth up to $2.00; $1 00 Robes; worth up to $5.00; ES ais iin Veo e eee Oe cee eee San ° here tomorrow, choice at........ ° (Second Floor.)

.,. $2.00

po Onnse Box and Hair Receiver; qua- druple-plated cover; season’s designs; will not tarnish; wears newest 25¢ec better than sterling silver........ npr and Cuff Box or seal grain eather;.in black and CONTR s io. ee bsicas sec wes “bee 1.00 NK Wells and Stands; in oxidized, gilt, dull, bright and fancy brass; at 1.25 O= quire extra quality Paper, with a peg to match; in 4 fancy holly decorated box. :....... 19¢ ae i Oe a Manicure Set } n> of five pieces; Nail Polisher, File : Cuticle and Corn Knife and Cream poy fancy lined box.......... 2.29 e ¢- e Ge Ot ee 8 8 e © + Oe ee Be oe @

so Seopa os and Box; silk lined; in : gilt'and oxidized finishes; in a & variety of designs............. 1.00)

(Children’s Leggings } $2.00 White Corduroy Leggings, #1.45. = $2.00 White Curly Bearskin Leggin $1.49, i: $2.00 Tan Leather Buckle Leggings, 81.49 ‘4 $1.50 Buster Brown , Leather Leggings, | - : $1.25. | . g $1.50 Red and White Bearskin Leggings, : $1.25. a $1.50 Astrakhan Leggings on sale at SOc. (Wain Floor.)

Mlen’s $2.00 H ouse Slippers, $1.50

carry especially for the holiday trade, a very extensive line of

Ww! Men's Slipne:s in a eomplete assortrrent of sivies; in tan, black

and red; Romeo, Opera. Everett and Columbia stvles: twenty-five. styles

in all: each and everv pair made with hand-turned soles: of the

linest and softest kid: all sizes from 6

d1.00 to 11: wosth $2.00; at

(Second OMEN’S Brown Felt Juliets:

(Basement and OMEN'S Red Felt Juliets: fur trimmed OMEN’S Maroon Felt Julhets: OMEN’S Black Felt Juliets: fur trimmed OMEN’S Green Felt Juliets: fur trimmed- Main Floor. ) loo # ) Choice 98c Worth $1.30 fur trimmed

fur trimmed

T all times our Men’s Neckwear Department earries a com- plete and varied stock of up-to-date merchandise. But as a special attraction for tomorrow we inaugurate a sale of Men’s fine Holiday Neckwear at bargain prices. Every man can use an extra Tie, vet he wants something stylish and snap- py. That should be your reason for coming here. Our line embraces all the fashion-favored designs shown In the most exclusive haberdashery shops, including the College Stripes and shapes cut for the smart 29e

dresser. Here's our special offering; 50c Neckwear at.......... Suspenders : Glove Bonds You will = find | a Pure h ae here the largest | Pras ul Cc a S e ik assortment of (ilove Bond: holiday boxed : 3 Suspenders Men's Mu r- shown in all St. Lined, Squir- Louis; novel cre- or ee 7 ations, including j reit-1il1ined, combination Sus- Lamb's - wool- penders, Garter Lined and and Arm Band, “ * Srik's Lined at $8.00 down at to 25e¢. t Main Floor.) ~—™

(rloves:

(What to Give Your Husband

“oe o —E——

teed Handkerchiefs |

special at, the box, $1.50. Men's . pure

$1.50 and up. with openwork’ initials; one- dozen in fancy box; worth $1 Wednesday at, the box, SSc.

i EAUTIFUL sample Scarfs, made of Oriental Lace with Point de 4 Venise Lace Ends; also real Princess and Renais- 4 Sance Lace Scarfs, positively worth to $5.00. Special at.... 1.49 : | se RETTY Picture Box, containing one-fourth dozen Children’s Mandker- 4 chiefs; white and with neat colored border; plain or with initials; 4 worth 25c; at, the box, 1%c. ’ 4 Women’s fine, sheer linen, hem- Hemstitched, Embroidered, Seal- L stitched embroidered Handker- loped Crossbar Handkerchief

Men's Tan Kid Opera Slippers— Men's Tan Kid Opera Slippers: pat. (Se quality; per yar. oebe.) Axminster Carpets; si]

‘Send today. #8

»

quality ; yard, 960. ; (Fourth Fl YY Mites 7A 3 : thes He es . et CN ae

Sais

Page 6

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TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 1907

AND AGAIN TOMORROW the clothes-buying activity of St. Louis will center at this shop—an alert, spontaneous response by men who demand and recognize the best—a prompt, keen-witted reply to our announcement of a radical PRICE CONCESSION Pus.) PER CENT on stylish new Suits from the world’s most renowned tailor-spe- cialists, The HIRSH-WICK WIRE CO. Reductions presenting a higher, thriftier phase of intelligent econ- omy to men who appreciate tailor- ing of the finest known character —and WANT it. $20 Suits now $32 $25 Suits now $15 $30 Suits now $18 $35 Suits now $21 $40 Suits now $24 $45 Suits now $27 $50 Suits now $30 To induce interest in our supreme ready-for-serv- ice garments by men who now extravagantly squan- der much time arid money on the best custom tailors —this is our chief motive for thus cutting our regu- lar, reasonable prices ALMOST IN HALVES! Perhaps we have not caused YOU to purchase one of these Suits—yet—but we hope we have made you WANT ONE. Wits D3 t0t- IN THE REPUBLIC BYILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH

Slippers... For Christmas For Everybody A great variety to select from at prices ranging from $1.00 and $1.50 to $4.00. At 50c, 75c and $1.00—Men’s and Wom-

’s Bedroom Slippers in all colors, At $1.50 — Men’s plain and fancy Opera

Slippers, in beck and tan kid; stvles colors of Women’s fancy also all Boudoir Slippers. oe At $2.00 and $2.50 — Men’s Opera and

Faust Slippers and Nullifiers; all styles and leathers. = Traveling Slippers put up in leather case;

also Cavalier Slippers; in fact we carry everything in the Slipper line. Christmas WOpe 5: SHOE CO BROADWAY UPPONENTS WYMAN WOULD GHT ROQSEVELT re Republicans Threaten to Work Against President in Na- tional Convention. —_——ama

|}POSTMASTER IN FAVOR ee ee Executive Turns Down Propo- sition to Appoint O. L. Whitelaw.

lt Ceveloped Tuesday that the Repub- lican politicians opposed to the reap- pointment of Postmaster Frank Wy- man are still trying to induce Presi- dent Roosevelt to name O. L. White- law as his successor by threatening to throw the Missouri delegation to the next national convention against Roose- velt or his choice for President in the event that he does not do as they de- sire. Republican politicians of St. Louis are not so enamored of Mr. Whitelaw that they are doing this. tather would they see Charles R. Graves appointed. But powerful influences are back of White- law, Which Graves could not combat, and he and his friends are now for Whitelaw. Wyman Is Centaend, But, despite all of this, Postmaster Wyman and his friends are hopeful, al- most confident, of his reappointment. They are gratified at the dispatch from Washington which says that President Roosevelt formally rejected the request of Congressmen Bartholdt, Coudrey and Caulfield that he name Whitelaw to suc- ceed Wyman. The President is quoted as telling therm that failure to reappoint Postmaster Wyman now would be con- strued as a reflection on his course in the troubles @f the St. Louis Postoffice with the E. G. Lewis Publishing Co. Louis P. Aloe, an officer of the Twen ty-eighth Ward Republican Club, one of the few party organizations that in- dorses Wyman for reappointment, said today: “It seems to me that the administra- tion will stultify itself if it does: not re- appoint Mr. Wyman. He has admin- istered his office along the lines laid down by Mr. Roosevelt. He has looked solely to the best interests of the serv- icé-in everything he has done. I feel certain he will be reappointed.”’ According to a frierd of Bartholdt, the Congressman's opposition to Wy- man origineted when the Postmaster reduced a friend of Bartholdt’s in the pestal service. “He lined up the other congressmen avainst Wyman then,” said this anti- Wyman man, “and Jeptna Howe, chair- man of the Republican “Sentral Camrit- tee, joined him without much urging. Howe i: oppcesed to Wyman because he thinks the Postmaster failed to receive his recominendations as to anpoint- ments with all the consideration they deserved. Shows the Records. “Wyman is charged by Howe and Bartholdt, too, with having too many Democrats in the service and with pro- moting Democrats over Republicans. A few months ago the Postmaster showed Bartholdt his record beeks to refute this allegation.’’ Bartholdt’s friends also said that Mis- souri Republican leaders are against ator Warner, Charles Nagel and D. M. Houser. He declared further that they would have a hand in earrying the next Republican national delegation and that they were going to throw it against Roosevelt in the event that he reap- points Wyman. Postmaster-General Meyer and his predecessor, Secretary Cortelyou, both favor Wvyman's reappointment. His friends think their friendliness with Wyman’s record will obtain his reap- ihe defection of the, Missouri delega- tion from the Roosevelt forces. NIEDRINGHAUS AND OTHERS FIGHE HOWE AND AKINS Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Joseph Mc- Coy, Louis Aloe, Circuit Attorney Sager and other well-known Republican lead- ers held a conference at the Marquette Hotel Monday night, at which it was decided to open war on City Chairman Howe and his friend, Subtreasurer Akins, who is seeking reappointment to his present position. The opposition to Howe and Akins is caused by their support of Charles Na- gel for National Committeeman, an hon- or coveted by Mr. Niedringhaus. In attempting to further Nagel’s in- terests Mr. Niedringhaus’ friends charge that the support of St. Louis brewers has been enlisted. Whether efforts will be made to de- pose Mr. Howe from the chairmanship of the City Committee will be deter- mined at a second meeting to be held Thursday night. KENTUCKIAN DIES WHILE WALKING ON MARKET STREET William A. de Champ’s Head Strikes Sign as He Falls. William A. de Champ of 224 Audobin street, Henderson, Ky., satchel and walking east on Market street shortly before noon Tuesday, suddenly staggered while he was pass- ing 606 Market street. He lurched for- ward unsteadily for twelve or fifteen feet and then collapsed entirely. The man’s head struck an A-shaped side- walk sign as he fell. A policeman endeavored to catch the falling man, but was unable to do s0./ An ambulanct was summoned and De Shamp, unconscious, was placed in it.

When the City Hospital was reached Wyman. He named United States Sen- / pointment, despite even the threat of carrying al DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT) 2° fox, 2 Site re Mispases, rey Hodges, reversed and remanded with direc J.—State vs. Mispage! reversed Sperry ys. Cook, transferred to Kansas City | manded; State = Kuehner, transferred to St. fouls Court of Appeals; Beattle Mfg. Co. va. Jobn, affirmed; va. | Court of Appeals. ' BY GANTT. J. ; Clark. affirmed; Gould vs. St. Russell ys. Woerner, traunnnsferred to Kan-| Vincent vs. Means. affirm Justices Give R Rulings s in Appealed Com: ming! tions: Cummings R. & I. Co. ys. I was A ] t s Fetz. § I ¢ ons . Vv Deere & | 8a8 City Court of ppeals; State v Lt oore. ere Special to the Post-Dispateh. No. 2 of the Supreme Court today hand- ed down opinions in the following cases: Cases at Jefferson City. Co., affirmed; Co., reversed and A With directions; | firmed: McKenzie ys. Donnell, affirmed. SPER RGON Cry ; Duell vs, Leslie, affirmed; Derby ys. Donohoe BY BURGESS. J. eee ITY, Dec. 10.—Division reversed and remand with directions: Corder vs. O'Neill, affirmed; Davison vs. Davison, ap-| State vs. Bragg, affirmed; State vs. Klub. | way, stipulation for judgment here sustained. peal dismissed; Squires vs. Kimball, affirmed: | affirmed: State vs. Speyer, reversed and re-| Beatty vs. St. Louls & San Francisco Rail- | 24, ioot. of

Vickers, affirmed: - Simonton vs. St. L affirmed: State vs. ouls Transit vs. Kennedy, affirmed; State vs. Ballience, af- for rehearing overruled. State vs. peals reversed and of Circuit Court affirmed: | Vogrin vs. St. Louis & San

State vs. McCord, pudgment Court of Ap-| motion tax cost printing abstract overruled. ncisco Ral!- State vs. ler, con Court. ’ or aa allway Lynch vs. C. & A. Railway, motion for re- ny ay 9. Core hearing overruled. State vs. Soper. motion | chants Webster, withdraw as atuprnete ‘ier 5

—— ome oe ee ee a

AAD APAPAAALAW ADDO PAPA AA OANA (FREE! 3000 Jointed Dolls, Half-Price } es 22 inches tall, full jointed Doll, large bisque head, parted wig, sleeping eyes, shoes and stocking; 2.00 value; tomor- row Rocking Horse ea Nicely painted, ~~ with saddle and _ stir- k rups; tomorrow. Useful and Attractive HOLIDAY PRESENTS At BARGAIN PRICES That Cannot Be Matched 16.50 Brussels Rugs, 9.50 40 Sandford’s and Smith’s Tapestry Brus- sels Room Rugs; size 9x12 feet; in beau- tiful floral and Oriental patterns; 16.50 value; Wednesday at.. 1.75 and $2 Lace Curtains, $1 200 pair fine Nottingham Lace Curtains: 31% yards long and up to 56 in. wide; regular 1.75 and 2.00 qualities; Wednesday, pair... 5,00 All-Wool Blankets, 015 190 -pair all-wool plaid Blankets; red and black and white and black plaid; extra large size; — 5.00 a pair; Wednesday, pair. 59¢ All-Woot Venetians, ‘35e 800 yards all-wool Venetian Dress (Goods; full yard wide; in al] the sta- ple colors; regular 59¢ qual- itv; Wednesday, yard 50c Silk Mercerized . Poplin Waistings, 25¢ 1200 yarde Silk Mercerized Poplin Waist- ings, in black, cream, wine, navy, reseda, green and new gray; 0c value; Wednesday, yard Bargain items in LINENS and COTTONS 50ce Turkey Red Table Cloths, 1.00 White Hemmed Bed Spreads, each 69c Bleached Bed Sheets; full size; 12%c Huck Towels; size 20x40; lie Bleached Pillow Cases; full em MRO, ovis a s,s ceca e es ae aetebece dy 1be Arnold's fleeced Kfmona Goods; 25c All-linen Dresser Scarfs; 18x 54 inches; each h0c Mercerized Table Damask; 62 inches wide; yard Men’s 2.50 Shirts, 1,39 Men’s Gray Corduroy Shirts; extra heavy and well made; there is only a small lot, but all sizes; = everywhere a 39 2.50; special for 7 tomorrow UHRISTMAS BELLS. picture, Pretty 6-Inch Xmas Bells Free With All Purchases in Toy Dept, Tomorrow Magic Lantern, 25¢ 200 Magie Lanterns, like including ¥, dozen slides, for tomor- 25e row at ‘CHECKS CASHED Sit" WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS ? gp for 6.00 and 8. OO COATS: Fancy mixtures, beautiful, large plaids and solid colors; all 50 inches long, in full loose and semi-fitting backs; collarless effects, with inlaid velvet and braid trimmed; double- breasted ; others with coat collar; Coats in this lot worth up to 10.00—your choice at ) OO — lll til i ld Caracul Fur Coats SP tale = ae Regular 10.00 Pony Coat of the new cara- cul fur; lined throughout; double-breasted, collarless effects ; richly trimmed with fancy braid; special for one day at $12 Garacul Fur Coats, 7. 50 Similar to picture. Short, tight-fitting, handsomely trim- med with braid; collarless effects; finished with piping of velvet; gray sateen lining; single- breasted; roll cuff; special for one day at 1.50 Girls’ Fur Sets, 98c Pretty White Angora or Dark Brown Sable Fur Sets, with pocketbook in the muff; silk cord and wide collar; special for one day .at 5.00 Girls’ Coats, 2.69 Girls’ Long Coats, in solid colors, fancy mixtures, pretty plaids and checks; all beautifully trimmed with braid, velvet and inlaid broadcloth; some collarless effeets; others with coat collar; all positively ? 69 worth 590: very apectal at... 6.2 cee cies eens. 8 15.00 Squirre! Sets, 9.50 Genuine Squirrel Fur Sets with large pillow muff scarf 1% yards long; gray satin lining; special for one week at 16.50 Satin-Lined Suits, 10.00 All up-to-date, new goods in the “Prince Chap,” Pony and Cutaway styles; Jacket satin-lined, velvet and braid trim- med ; Skirt made full plaited with fold of the same ma- terial ; in solid color broadcloths, fancy sinker nd pretty checks; very special for one day at 20.00 Coats, 10.00 Consists of beautiful broadcloths, kerseys and chevi- ots, in all the pretty light and dark shades; also black; tight or loose fitting backs; satin lined; some handsomely embroidered, others’ braid and velvet trimmed; made with the new large sleeves; others in fine curl Astrakhan and silk Caracul; tight-fit- ting and pony effects; coats in this lot worth up to 20.00; choice of entire ' i, ae ll ll al om - -—_ = -_ —_ | — ea _ oe cae — : me a ae a. . . ae. Re at - ww ae tl” sale ae © “~ ye: P oPne.S ¢ - sry “4 ~ 9 a > >» - 7 oss 2% . ‘ rg ee J ties , AS ee, - (tA ¢ Mie Gee vane . S Kae y, 2 ne - he (voce Sale mee : v_S Bo Cans PEDO IIA ” ORE P rn * ae ov , — DiS) * . ¥ = = = SO OOOO CUCU LULL LU Oe ee ee eee eeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE—eEeEEE—E—E—SEe ee — -—_—- —_——_— —_ — Y eee 3 “a , ai . a ~ yes ao e Oe teed e 3 ee Sr > Fs i “ey . ng pe Z _- . whe » 4 > ih Bhan a a Ee Sy SP a pi

Page 7

4 arr Ca STLOUIS

Glove Certificates MONG people who cannot decide “what to give” our Glove Certificates arg en- joying ever increasing popularity. Through this method the. recipient of your gift may select the exact style,-color and size of Glove desired, without the dissatis- faction and disappointment often experienced in giving the Gloves themselves. (Sold at Glove Department.) Merchandise Certificates 3 [* order to further facilitate the giving of satisfactory Christmas presents, we issue Merchandise Certificates, redeemable in any department, at any time, for merchandise such as the owner may select. These enable the recipient of your gift to choose the exact article most needed, and are a marvelous simplification of the gift problem. (Booth, Main Floor.)

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 1907 @ { \ 7 ft i Z Only 12 Shopping Days. Till Christmas--Best Selection--Best Values at Ba Women’s $18.50 Coats for $12.75 Fancy Goods for Amas Gifts : Best Values Burs. Are the Royalty of Gifts N extraordinary sale of ciety atin 5 ned T » 1s one of the most advantageous pure hases we have ever made, and, coming as it does 7 in cen of the Christmas selling, becomes all the more weleomse An Rastern dm- O article can compare with Furs for Christmas gifts. Their ' porter and manufacturer needed ready cash to begin work on his Syringe . ga richness an iY We gate: winter coats tomorrow at the phenomenal bar- a on fis Spring orders, and these and their usefulness make them presents of univer gain price of $12.75. Materials rare bargains are the result. ml deatrabilite :

a Ml i — ~”*

——

Me, ~~

- REEFS S 2 « 4 _~ oe

Manicure Scissors, Barr's leader: an excellent value at ° $1.00; special price Wednes- day, per pair

Needle Book, like illustra- tion, contains 360 needles of best English make; special price Wednes- Pin Cushions, heart shape; like illustration, without pins; regular price 25c; sale price, Wednesday, 5c. Work Baskets, of genuine willow, with genuine leath- er finish, lined with quilted satin; each, $12, $18 and $22.50. Child’s Work Box, contain- ing needles, paper of pins, 4 assorted colors of sewing silk and one ball crochet silk; special price, 25c. Enamel Darning Balls, in four assorted colors; reg- lar price, 15c each; special- ly priced at 10e, Thimbles of Sterling Sil- ver, in children’s size only; special price, Wednesday, Sample Razors, = See *s regular Ph wes MAG $1.50 \ ‘ Sravine “APERD N and Wi Pt YOUR RAZOR n\ __ a a ee ti Ji Embroidery Scissors with fancy handles, including the Stork design, a work- box necessity; regular $1.00 value for 30 $2.00 am“ \ \\ values, \\ Wednes- — , day at 5c. Brand Razors, regu- $2.50; on sale in on THESE PAPERS

ln il sa —_— Drum Major Shaving aa W Pad, like il- “it lustration, ’ n burnt wood effect;. ‘egular i price, $1.00; 2 sale price, holiday presents; sold every- where at 35e each; in this sale to- morrow, as an extraordinary spe- regular price, $8.50 per set; elal, at the low price ] 5 Cc | on sale Wednesday at $3.50 of, each . Continuance of Our Great Clearing of Art Needlework E continue tomorrow in the Art Needlework Department our great clearing sale of Christmas novelties. In addition to many lines of merchandise from our own regular stock we are offering recent purchases from overstocked manufacturers and importers at less than half the cost of production. Floor, corner Sixth and Locust. Scissors Sets, including three pieces, in leatherette box; regular price $3.50; sale price, Wednesday, -per ot “lIyy” lar price, the Notion Wednesday at Tomato Pin Cushions, with fancy ribbon trimming; regular price Tic; on sale Wednesday, at each... .30e Work Boxes, in leatherette box; regular price $2; specially Scissors Seta, including four pieces, in leatherette box;

——————,

“* - *, a “7 4 ee eee 7 —_ ~ The Christmas Books _J ERE are but a few specials. You must visit our Book Section if you intend giving Books - . -_ " EEE La

_—_ _—_ —_ —_ —_ 4 The sale is being held in the Art Needlework Section, Main —_— — o - - 4 Se ee for Christmas, or send for our cata- logue, which will assist you in mak- ing your selections. Sha espeare’s Complete Works, the famous _ per- sonal edition, in 15 volumes; special at, per set $5.75 The Bound Century Magazine for 1906, in 2 volumes; per set Shakespeare's Complete Works, student’s handy edition, in cloth case to match binding; per set Diekens’ Works, in 15 at, per set Handy Padded Editions of the Poets; Table Runners of Cluny lace, also suit- able for sideboards and dressers; prices reduced from $30.00 to Table Centerpieces of fine Battenberg work, with evelet embroidery; a com- plete assortment ranging $8 50 t from $2.25 to. | Centerpieces and Table Covers, either of Battenberg — lace square or round, with linen. centers, T5e to Centerpieces; hand white or tan linen; ular $12.00 values embroidered on at half price; reg- Battenberg Lace Scarfs for pianos, mantels and drapery; have deep lace borders; priced upwards Hand-Embroidered Biedermeyer Table Covers and Squares of homespun linen; worth $50 each; on sale Wednesday at $32.50 Hand-Embroidered Biedermeyer Oblong Covers with scalloped edge; regular price $15.00 each; re- , duced to $ 1 0.50 Hand-Crocheted Sets, consisting of 2 dozen doylies with centerpiece to match ; regular price $15.00; Lingerie Pillows, in various styles and designs; worth in regular selling $2.50 each; on sale Wednes- Library Covers and Round Centerpieces on plush with leather applique; re- duced from $12.00 each to Satin Sofa Pillows, tied with silk cord and tassel; regular price $3.50; special reduced price to- morrow Table Covers of Battenberg lace with linen centers, Wednesday at half price; regular $4.00 values Dressing Table and Dresser Scarfs to match; made of fine Battenberg lace with embroidery; worth $9.00; special price Linen Table Covers of hand drawn work; would be exceptional value at $17.00; sale price % . ’ Wednesday is............ $ | 2.00 Burnt Leather Sofa Pillows, with fringe in various designs; very popular; regu- lar price $7.50; on sale tomorrow at Covers and Centerpieces of gentiine 9=- Round and Square Covers of fine Bat- tenberg lace in new design, ‘with French embroidery; also Scarfs to match; $8.00 value Table Covers of English rep with ghad- ed applique, both square and oblong; regular price $27.50; sale price Silk Table Covers in Roman stripe ef- fect; various colors; former price was ; on sale Wednes- plays. Holly Boxes, ferent styles, at 25e. different styles, at 36e. Holly Boxes, with 2 59c. 75c. Holly Cabinets, with 2 58e. Holly Cabinets, with 2 at 75e. b 1 quire paper, in 12 dif- ' SR ae Holly Boxes with 1 quire of paper, in 6: -— ar ar quires of paper, at a — Holly Boxes, with 2 quires of paper, at quires pf paper, quires of paper, Irish crochet; worth $13.50; reduced to........ ° $9.50 Doylies to match; 9-inch size; $10.00 value for 87.00; 12-inch size, $24.00 value, for.... ~ | 6.00 eg 5 ae 2 8 t+ O° oF . $6.00 tomorrow Madeira Eyelet Embroidered) .,con- Japanese Embroidered Doylies on fine sisting of 2 dozen doylies and center- Japanese linen; in pretty flora] de- special at, per set Two-volume sets of famous authors. in various styles of binding, put up in box; prices range from GOe per set to $2.50 Book Department—Main Floor. $8-50 Overcoats,s643)|Our Toy Store Isthe Largestand Most Complete in St. Louis a ‘ ; Sas many vears Barr’s Toy Department has held and merited the reputation of being the largest and most complete in the entire West. This season we have fairly outdone ourselves by RB°xs Overcoats, in tourist style, cut long, securing a stock of toys, dolls and holiday goods even larger and more complete than in preceding years. . full-box effect, with center vent: made ~ Our prices on Toys are, as always, the lowest in St. Louis. The Toy Department is conveninently located in the basement, easy of access, broad aisles, perfect store service, of fine quality all-wool, fancy mixed cheviot: , price, $6.45. Boys’ English Sailor Blouse Suits, with a | bloomer pants, broken lots: materials = AR, 8, S are —<— : ~ , SS Sm ME WT FED, we Om ON cent Oe fane mixed all-wool Env- a 3 . ° nt Tet lish ‘rsteds, cheviots | | : } and Cass. eres: ages 5 to ae i ( $2.00 Dolls for $1.19-—-The greatest Cluny Lace Table Covers and Center- pieces; either round or square; sizes 18 to 45 inches; price: gO api aise $35.00 Linen Squares, hand drawn, with cluny lace border; excellent value; regular price $11.00; reduced to, each ee a eae Ls ee, ae Stationery in an almost endless array of styles and prices, from 19¢ to $10.00. (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) OO a a en a eS

ye Ay ae piece to match; $37.50 signs; regular $20.00 values for in Men’s Suit Sale y ov know it’s the man who grasps oppor- tunities that sueceeds.

values for

% eee ON, —————— \ Fh apa git Crater Sat QM 0 ine. ae ———— & Here’s an opportunity—a real bona fide 4 ) a portunity to save $8.00 to $12.00 on a high- is on grade, hand-made _ tai- : ) ba lored suit. j ) It’s a sale for two days ~ only, planned to convince skeptical men that ‘‘ Just Right’’ garments excel the eustom tailors’ pro- ductions from every view-point — quality, style, fit and tailoring. Included in this sale are some of our finest worst- eds, cheviots, tweeds and velour suits, in all the fashionable colors, that formerly sold up to $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00, Choice, $23.50 All fancy, white and full dress Vests at

nearly half a block of space devoted to the display. Mechanical Battleships, Subma- rine Diving Boats, Gunboats, Fish, Ducks, Swans, the Wonder- ful Swimming Women, together with a large line.of magnetic water toys, all demonstrated in a tank of water. The Original and Only Flexible Flyer Sleds; in all sizes; at $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50 and up to $12.00. Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds and Sieighs; at from S@e each to $3.00, “The Greatest Show on Earth,” the Humpty-Dumpty Circus; one entire booth devoted to this line: in complete sets at 5S@c, $1.00, . 1 25, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up to $16.50, oe J 2 * — I es Buster Brown Dog Tige—W ith leather collar and leading strap; barks like a real, live dog—3 sizes ——$1.50, 81.75 and

10 years; $8.95 r ; OE ; 1 bargains in high-grade Dolls ever value for 5 O§5 ’ ‘ offered in St. Louis; full-jointed legs, + see . \ 4 ec ii | arms and wrists; + ype curly : te: ol , rith genuine eve- Boys’ Sweaters, in t h e ' Md. wa pe Oe by tall: ee mers V-neck style; made of Barr's Special fine lamb’s wool, in navy, Oxford, cardinal, garnet and plain white: ages 6 to 16 years; regular ‘price $2.25;:sale price, Wednes- a. 81:50 Boys’ Leggings, made of good quality all-wool black Jersey; in new, up-to-date styles; ages $8 to 10 years; regular price $1.25 per pair; specially priced for Wednesday at} per ete eikcerstcdudecs Pianos; a complete and large variety . | at 50c, Tic, $1.00 and up to $20.00, —, ~ | shoes and stockings, ee Z “ata? a fine $2.00 Doll; | . = Price, $1.19.

Handsome Saddle Horses; covered with genuine skin and plush; at SOc, 75e and $1.00. Also magnificently-harnessed and equipped Circus Horses on rock- ers and platforms at, each, $15.00. *, SEE ee ll tlt ds ma Horses and Wageons—A hundred styles and prices from which to select. Horses are skin and plush covered and completely har- , * nessed. All kinds of Wagons, in- . ‘ clung coal, brick, U. S. Mall, ‘ » Hower. vegetable, delivery, truck, cab, runabout and express. 20 Per Cent Off wagons; a complete range of riatmas prices from Sec to $25.00. An appropriate Ch Teddy Bears, $2.00 value tor $1.19 Shee-Fly Rockt Horses—For resent for Father, Brother —14 inches high; either brown or little tots; reduced to half price. : ee, white plush; the genuine import- $1.00 value reduced to... .50¢ ed $2 size; Barr's Special, $1.19 $2.00 value reduced to. ..$1.00 Dennison Christmas Specialties, such as address cards, seals, tags. boxes, in all sizes, crepe paper, tinsel cord, postal cards, coin boxes and cards; in fact, every~ thing to aid you in doing up your Christmas packages artistically. These are shown at the Orna- ment Booth. s - ‘ a Bn AD re * 4 ° : _" = To of ee tec Se ~% — Riera —_— EN ae Ives’ Mechanical Trains; complete sets; mechan- ical locomotives, @ars and tracks; a large dis- play at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $8.50 and up to 820. \

———— Tie Dolls for 50c—Have full-fointed legs, arms and wrists; 16% inches tall: showing teeth; full-sewed curly wigs; either blonde or brunette; closing. eyes; trimmed chemise; $1.98 value reduced to... .98e shoes and stockings: a splendid 75c Doll in $2.50 value reduced to... every way; on sale Wednesday at 50c. $3.75 value reduced to... — ey ,

2 eS a a, er *

Handsome Skin-Covered Woolly Dogs; on wheels; very fine qual- ity; at from $1.00 each to $1000.

Page 8

. TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 199; FIRE DAMAGES DRY GOODS STORE| UNCLE SAM TO AID SANTA CLAUS W | p K FRS AT sy | 25 CENTS “AMERICA’S GREATEST OUMOXD HOUSE” TR AA RAIA TQ You are cordially invited to BROADWAY, i a ‘al 1 ; | - > | see this magnificent Holiday meneeee a0

Flames Originate in Engineroom of | Postal Clerks Instructed to Handle Schaper Bros. Packages Carefully. $10,000.00 Collection. Cor, LOGUST L | hy y% a Fire in a pile of olly waste was dis- If Santa Claus, in his aueey a SOLID SILVER jermod, en ; King. | ka nora gg gy hig SPOON AND FORK WARE | NEWEST AND BEST FOUNTAIN PENS

covered tn the engine rooms of Schaper S : i d ti Y ages that he mails, Uncle Sam _ wil! Bros.’ dry goods store at Broadway | ick out for him. Instructions have ph Cre . | > : > = ; a __ > R = ‘ a and Franklin avenue at 7:20 a. m., Tues-| heen issued to Postoffice clerks in the Sy day. Before firemen arrived the flames | St. Louis district = woe nad grt gg y : , inas ckages wi unus ® & | had burned through a partition into ines Sate loose articles aside as the ladies’ shoe department and an au-/ynmailable to search painstakingly for tomatic sprinkler flooded a portion of Amphora $3.75, $7.50, $10.50 up to $5.00 a latest dainty designs in pretty tints: - ee | Meee voyal Bonn $5.50, $7.00 $12.50 up to $110.00 | a Complete Dinner Sets—--100 to 125 pieces, 50 $74.50, At Home Sunshine Branch vl? a Clara Estelle Buumhoff... Fg ia Crown Dresden $14.00, $17.00, $21.00 up to $350.00 ‘ ~ as— 7 from as low as #15,75, $22.50, $27 , $37.50, 844.50 oP to co Oy MR a HW) 7 Bedford Mat Green $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, up to $10.00 Dorothy and Helen Mess- a Royal Rosenburg .. . .$22.00, $26.00, $27.50, up to $39.00 SINGLE PIECES FANCY DECORATED CHINA ul Empire, bronze-mounted . .$7.00, $10.00, $15.00, up to $30 se Suitable for presents and prizes, mer, 7502 South Broad- | way 1 hs Zsolnay $7.50, $12.00, $15.00, up to $49.00 Yainty Decorated Cake Plate, dainty floral design—each } , , » Ut Dainty) : 00, $1.50 and $2.00 Jessie Barnes ie! Teplitz ............-- $9.75, $11.50, $18.00, up to $35.00 $1.00, $1.30

Lester Shaw { “aii ; " ta]; > Fruit Bowls—each Sarah Shaw i ~ Royal Sevres $15.00, $28.00, $35.00, up to $280.00 yg re A Sa ad and> Saucers—each Pauline L. R. Lenhart .. ¥ Capo di Monte $14.00, $29.00, $32.00, up to $75.00 | Tea Cups and Saucers—each Be a aget =, 2: a“ cous & ESE gp epee ae 4, , ; Bouillon Cups and Faucers—each 00, $1.50, an mre ft ese te $4.50, $6.50, $14 00, up to $50.00 Berry Set, consisting of 9%-inch Bowl and 6 Saucers—per set Royal Worcester. . . . $13.50, $24.00, $48.00, up to 980.00 Fruit Set, consisting of Footed Compote and 6 Plates—per set The name of W. C. Kraus inadver- pe . 4 tently was left off the bumper’ contri- ) Schunique $1.75, $2.25, $3.50 up to $25.00 bution list sent in by the employes of SEE OUR GRAND COLLECTION OF LEATHER. BAGS } the bottling department of the Wm. J. [ o-—— ELECTROLIERS AND PURSES | Lemp Brewing Co. Mr. Kraus con- (Art Balcony.) The finest th we ‘ributed 50 cents to the Post-Dispatch A handsome Electrolier or Lamp is - ine nest ever snown-- Festival Fund. always an acceptable @ift. We are all styles and’ leathers. showing exquisite effects in wrought | Rag and Purse, lined with black i Phe contribution of the Lemp bottlers ho 6 eDs iron, brass, bronze and copper, one of é calf, with separate coin purse, in black and tan seal, also pigskin. . tops the contributions so far. It was pan tte Ret "% 5 America’s most beautiful collections, : the result of the interest taken in the . Dining Room Dome apes, a re Price® . ..ck «ccc s 60% tee «++ 95.00 matter by Charles G. Vahlskamp, the $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 and up to $175.00 ’ Other Bags— + superintendent. Last year their centri- Banquet Lamps-— : — $4.25, $5.50, wasnt 29% yore bution was big, and it was determined | $100 - Pass Books, fine grain seal, 4%x3 to make it bigger this vear. Library Lamps—- — > ' inches; two extra pockets for cards : g M Vahlsk hafal } . f ' $25.00, $35.00, 850.00 anc up and bills. Price, $1.50, Other Rafil- ee nee te etory of the : | $120.00 road Pass Books from— . Boudoir Lamps— $2.00, $3.00 and 83.75 \

list printed last year, on which was the | h name of every contributor. framed and $6.50, $10.50, $15.00 and up to $300.00 : : oP seh Flasks, real seal, air-tight top, wit hung in the corridor through which all ee 87.50, $14.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up - high. Price®... ssséessseaueee -.. 85.00 $45.00 . ”™ Other Pocket Flasks, from-—— the men passed to their daily work. co 2 SG. i, to Be it : ‘ ; 3 3 Rae Loe $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 ™~ > Newel Post Lamps— fod * I ' Every day it was before the eyes of the igs ¢ HRIS MAS 1S not a real Christmas unless. there ie Beem obs: of ee eet ss $10.00, $15.00, #20.00 and up to $45.00 | v4 Te Ge Gentlemen's Card Cases— | ca wee ag es Brass and Copper Desk Sets—Our display is the. most complete ever VE mgt re $1.00, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 look upon Christmas as one of their shown for the holiday season, and embraces the newest and best| Mgg@ao2 eg Gentlemen’s Pocketbooks and Purses, designs— De LA pe f $2.00, $2.50 to $4.00 Z s Ee Gentlemen’s Billfolda— | 1 a - ‘ t " ! re children. NoChristmas present is so good AS {| own institutions, a . ‘ lete Set .00, .00, 2.00, $15.00 d .00 A Z O22". | i: ee oe | | Members of Committees Busy. Brass Desk Artiokes * SELON Ph The, $1.06. 61.50. onae ao es is Sines ate $1.59, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a

* e ‘ rm The hall committee in charge of Dis- ict NO. 6, ‘die 1 r all, - . a present which the whole family can enjoy. No single ee ee Ter Ma BUY A PAIR_OF GOLD_SPECTACLES XMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS been engaged with the . preliminary For Grandfather or Grandmother; $5.00, $7.50 and up to $10.00. Lenses will be fitted after Kmas. Writing Paper and Envelopes, in-fancy boxes: $1.00, $3.00, $5.00, $%,00, . . : e thing furnishes so much entertainment, amusement and __ [ff wort «sami ve venay to inane mass : : 2 Ic is as Ask to see our full assortment of solid gold, silver and tortoise shell A box of fine correspondence stationery, writing .paper and envelopes 1m R EYE GLASSES Large assortment; Se to $10.00. children happy Christmas day. follows: Lorgnettes and solid gold and filled Lorgnette Chains, they will be gi? shown with pleasure, a beautiful box is a very acceptable gift at this. time. enjoyment to a family, especially where there are chil- [f} 2°" pe. gsr omiman : Otto F. Karbe. secretary . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. MAILED FREE. d: d 7 ’ fi Ik di MEN'S ENTFRTAINMENT COMMITIERL. nN 7O 1) O Nn H on O O Far 3 artig,. chairman. ré an J 4 | M4 8, aS a 1S Ph Nn graph, Q. es Gossrau., ’ gc ices a Jr., ae Cc. W. Hayner, Dr. O. F. Fischer, Edmund ~ Heintze, Geo. Glassbrenner,

e Herman Hoyer, ° G. W. Bright. ag : 7 t H. i = Sess a . W. Estep, Joe ris, P WAADIES’ AUXILIARY COMMITTEE, | Supp 1eS / ee i lL. Whitaker, chairman. Just od Clothing Dep t. Heintze, Miss M. Karbe, on the Mrs. B. Miss Julia Boka, Miss P. Laeinknecht, Take the . Hoe ae . yer fp So , Miss M: Heitland, Miss Rose Lang. 99 + r . a ‘Mra i, Helntze, chairman.” 7 SiG Baer ¥ Faller D, 00d. ta Co _}-. Second Floor. 1T11GS O amusement LAPIBE Sicidac Chatnnan Escalator | G "ati Miss M. Karbe, ‘ if 3 |

Miss Julia Boka, Miss Mary Boka, Miss M. Heitiland, MEN’S GIFT COMMITTEE, at little expense; it keeps you up to date withevery ff} | 33" Ot oa. $100,000 Worth of Mlen’s ©. J, Gossrau, TREE COMMITTEE. kind of music by the purchase of new Records, and ff} «7 aE, me : ; it gives you a means of entertaining your friends and f°" \ mox.comirrtee. and Boys Fine Clothing neighbors, all of which combined make the home the ff] ™= "“exisaez's Gatea" At 50c to 664c on the $ Phe Women’s Club committee of thie En- most delightful spot on earth. A small sum invested Carondelet District Committee on Hn O§ course there is a reason for this offering. We

Taylor Stith, general chairman, as fol- nan Edison Phonograph will do this. ‘Re, — 3 consummated some of the most remarkable

Miss Kate Brown, chairman; Mrs, W. | , : M. Kinsey. Mrs. Theodore Koetzli, Mrs. . . Have you seen and heard the new model with the big horn? If = | Wittiasn Huppert. Mrs. A K. low purchases ever before recorded in clothing history--- 3 Mrs. C. J. Gooding, Mrs. John H. b. not go to the nearest dealer and see it, hear it and buy it. If you \AXtthe oa. a sa Sakic. Mies Stella . : cs cannot do that, write to us for a complete Dulidiptive sn ee ites a, ent. wiss taurall that’s why this stupendous stock of merchandise is

A ry. Kinney, Miss Rose Cooper and Miss h t ch low rices : 4 attie G ing. e Seine basin ~4 Ae sry a la bie DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to sell | oar A eta chairman of the Com- a ere a Su p an ison Business Phonograph find that it Edison Phonographs in every town where we are mittee of Distribution to Orphans’ : i: , means shorter hours, less worry and better not now well adiaeeited: enlers having eneb- Homes, calls the articular ree Fortunately, the stock includes. outer Oar ments for a) of all those intereste uv 3 work.. Write for booklet. lished stores should write at once to announcement of the committee: boys and youths as well as the men and the Sav- , 9 As ? Orphans’ homes desiring to participate National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N.J. in the distribution of gifts from the ings throughout are equaliy advantageous to all. Post-Dispatch fund are requested to " Mm | communicate at once with the chairman Seize this opportunity while the chance 1S presented. of the committee, so that their names AS eaten } ay : igs ; properly can be added to the list. The o ‘ e f h + information desired by the committee B wisa list O tne prices. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF is the number of boys between the ages elo p EDISON F. | © of 2 and 6 years; the number of boys 4 e NO CRAP AS [iirc ecu mmerre | Boys Suits an vercoats tween 2 and 12, and the number ef girls AND THE MOST COMPLETE LIBRARY OF over 12: the number of adult employes. 1S La ISON RECORDS i iccitcrviminnen come. Boys’ $ 3.00 Suits and Overcoats, on and ‘Talking Machine. Two Musical Instruments for One Price. Robt. Thol . - Davis rf Boys $ aes aunts and Overcosts, : . 3 Hagens Bais Boys’ $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats, $4.00 B. Glassman .. George . chee, Anderson 3 Boys’ $ 8.50 Suits and Overcoats, $5.00

ee

x RON» Ss Ss ~ ce en ee Ses.

° ~ me at a a ah tee 5

w ~~ qc* THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO. ||: ; 1006 OLIVE ST.

-t\ wis a

. Gy. Nutter .. ma SES Boys’ $10.00 Suits and Overcoats, $6.00 creer MAN FOUND WITH INJURED Boys’ $13.50 Suits and Overcoats, $8.00 Tae SKULL IS HURT IN A FALL M en’s Suits and Overcoats Priced Thus i] 2 \ Oe mame ee

Shotitobcrcrcrcesice +> 45454545034 wtltust

4

Two Pedestrians Stumble Across

Harry Smith, Who Lay Sense- less on Sidewalk. For | For For An For ay Harry Smith, 28 years old, 902 South . P } a 42°29 Sans street, was found unconscious 5 Suits F Suits 4 Suits sUuVU ~.-. ee : | —i——! 2nd —— aM 34 on the sidewalk in front of 622 South and and - e 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. siecvabaghne’ . fractured seul = : Overcoats Overcoats pela Nicholas Sanders, 2952 La Salle Worth Worth oO ; . street, and Albert Foster, 905 La | $12.50 and $1 5.00. $16.50 and $18.50. fully $20.00. e | Salle street, stumbled across Smith as y they were wending their way home. \ we ee. ~

The police report that at the place where Smith was found there was no Mmdication of a struggle and for that 7 ol be J Me Each machine has our guarantee. The most com aan Cane RE, Be Wee Nnlered by For ¢ | A For plete line of Talkin fall. . . Machines and Records to select from. Open Saturday night until 10 ediock. : Woodmen to Give Ball, ] ' Af) yorey VU } aA —_ =—— an oey: .

j|CONROY PIANO CG cna tum erie ef heond Co Overcoat F N QO QO. aotemceg e. ‘ak will give a mask hall at ye a ts inne Worth 4 oO the academy at Seventh street and or t orth = 100 Live STR EE T Franklin avenue Saturday evening. fully $27.50. | fully $30.00. 4 $32.50 and $35.00. | Meyer H. Perlmutter is captain of the company. OFS: gees ED Coan age woe | Ye ee

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Page 9

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4. H. Stoddart, Veteran Actor, Dead. Bpecial.to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—James Hen- ry Stoddart, the veteran actor, died - OR sh roe ie _ Monday at his home in Seawarf, N. J., aged 80 years. He was before the American public continuously for more than 50 years, having made his first appearance in this city in 1854.

ee —

~~ =. ws} ” \ ‘ ‘ WV > aa . yy ‘ aX Nf NG TTR Sy Bee WON'T SERVE GYPSY WARRANT Constable Bode of Clayton Thinks He Needs More Protection. A warrant charging Zeke Adams with beating Marie ‘Thompson, the gypsy princess, whose. father says she was kidnaped and sold, was issued at Clay- ton by Justice Campbell. Antonio Thompson, father of the girl. sued out the writ. A number of gypsies from the Wash- ington University camp were at Clayton Monday, when Thompson i; hey made efforts to gut into the office cf Attorney Joseph McAtee, who repre- sents Thorcspson, and the latter was so appeared,

ey eae = "a, SO ee ME SR Te 1 Re ee

PP Be AR ye Mi Sah oS Sake INET a ey oh SR Ta

INP Cee ne —— Ss a a a de Sn ha Ao: ieee , 1907

= meme ct ee COURT ORDERS NEW TRIAL FOR ~ BANK CASHIER Holds That St. Charles Man

ee badly frightened that he refused come out until dark, wher the all nad departed. “table Bode, but he has lie says he has washed the gzvrsies, because

—- ‘Sale of Long Kid Gloves For the Holiday Trade At OQOne-Half Price Field, Chapman & Co., Auctioneers, Broadway, N. Y., sell stock of Westheimer & Oo., one of the largest importers and manufacturers of Gloves at peremp- tory auction sale. Stock consisted of 1 and 2-clasp 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 20-but- ton lengths; 350 dozen of these fine Kid Gloves, which we bought at half-price, will be put on sale tomorrow at ridiculously low prices, as follows:

« FO, 414-Button Length S-Button Length Real -_ Real French Kid; French Kid; in white. in black. 2 * Regular price, $2.00. Regular price, $3.25. Auction Sale i ai Sale e DT cobs sete eei awk i and 2-Clasp Fine 16-Button Length Real black,

FREE With every Pair of Kid Gloves, $1.00 ingli or over, handsome Holiday Box

Special

| Bargains | gains | ” —~ ‘ , ES | ul as Rs: te : % ! Dress Goods Sensation! 9:30 A. M. ; A dress goods bargain that can’t be equaled anywhere. We've purchased from: one of % the largest wholesale houses in America a big lot of FINE ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT . SERGES, fine quality and splendid colors, as black, navy, royal, Alice, myrtle maroon, cardinal, wine, gray and tan; regujar 50¢ quality. CLEAN, ALL-WOOL t SERGES, and a monstrous Jot of them; also big lot of other pure wool 50c Suit: ings, plain or twills, go on sale Wecnesday morning at.........:...... | | $2.00 Wool Underwear 2000 pieces Sample Underwear; all nice, fresh goods; al! extra finished. as sample generally are. ‘The lot conaists of Men's Red Flannel, Camel's Hair. ket mt SL Woo} Rib, in ail colors, heavy and medium weight: also Dr. Wrigh+’s go Ag Mieece Lined ; also Ladies’ Wool Union Suits. regular and extra beg “si wae a In all colors; also heavy Natural Wool, Camel’s ee ee eSts: t rt ; ‘ ) ur al rah a garment in the Jot worth ay than $1; mostly $1.50 and $2 grades: poe | a a ee . ae y* at - ? had 9 c d e ; $2.50, in double-breasted styles, ages 3 to 8, in a nee: of ; -_ patterns, and also blue and brown, at ......... | | : | Men’s $1.00 Shirts At 9 A. M. for One Hour 100 dozen Men’s Fine Madras Cloth Shirts, neat small stripes or figures, cuffs attached or detached: sj; eee up to $1.00; choice for. . . ched; sizes 14 to 18; w 29 th ) defies . 150 Dressed Dolls, handsome dresses: large size bisque heads, moving , - eyes; satin dresses; 85¢ value

$5 Dressed Dolls, very fine and large ee r . actual $2.00 value; beautify] silk C¢ re £0 ree ae ee 500 kid-finished Dolls, 14 inches tal] shaped bodies, bisque heads, moving ,

RE es . 2. 78 &.¢ 2s @

e+!) BLACK TEAS GREEN recomend . Have the Maximum of Strength ang Flavor. all Drogaiets and Fancy ‘ ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES Two cups Loose or in Sealed Packets All Grocers CUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY of the INDIA AND CEYLON COMMISSIONER.)

to gypsies The warrant was turned over 10 Con- not served it. his hands of one of them who tried to shoot him was fined onty $25. __

French Kid; _ black, Kid Gloves; gray ahd white. white and colors, Regular price, $4.06 Regular price, $1.00. Auction Sale a Auction Sale a NS BS. be 8 '‘Wieb ua bee e ee y > 20-Butten Length Real 2~('] . . a. ‘ 4 . 2-Clasp Real French ( 4 pemek Bids in Kid Gloves; — black, nia eet wr pri $4.50 95 white, and colors. : an ° a rice, .o0, Regular price, 1.75. +; "a : Auction Sale e Auction Sale ‘ j ( | RT ad bo ches Sue at SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. te

SoS Sean: a aL

mememenmnemneed

was a dairy laborer, out of work,

§ 20 O CXdaS] - ‘ e ° é % On December 17th—last bargain excursion this hs year. Just the time to make a winter trip to Sunny Pa Southwest Texas. ; : Tiekets good until January 17th, 19°S. with lib- eral stop-overs in either direction, | / Go now and see this ‘‘Land of Opportunity.*’ Call or send for booklet, ‘‘The #4 Coming Country.’’ It’s free. O :q “s TY’* = B. R. MORTON, Passenger and Ticket Agent KA 722 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. To Texas fe oe Fs ‘< at Suitable x

—EE——E——E—VE

- abouts.

Chrisimas Giits Children's Waterproof RAINCOATS ano MACKINTOSHES No gift would bring greater joy and at the same time prove s0 wsefal. Children’s Rubber Boots DAY RUBBER CO, 416 N. 4TH ST.

™--_—-_ -_ - —_— —_ ~~ — — —_— ———— Re-sell that lot at a profit within a week— } through advertising it in the Real Estate columns j{ of the Post-Di atch, the best realty bulletin here- } ES Bs —_——_——_— =

Page 10

‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 1907 wxuuxs CXE25E XXExKs CXXKes FESLES MELAAS cn mars 5EKEKS EXERES CXIEEEEEEEES SEEXAS EEKEL? EEKEEESSD

pe xSeeae ea eeex caress ce tere tre aes xa xees t2xer2 IxKeEI EI

Buy a Famous Gift Certificate —A Very Sensible . Xmas Present A, PAWS a 7 AA A\\\\ by

$3.50 Long Kid Gloves, $2.25 16-button length Kid Gloves—short lines of sizes and colors— Mousquetaire — style - —worth $3.50— Wednes- day ...,. 50c to $1.00 Jewe'ry Novelties, 25c 1500 pieces of Jewelry just re- ceived from Attleboro, Mass., the home of. gold- -filled, rolled gold and plated jewelry—the lot. consists chiefly of scarf pins, link cuff buttons, brooches veil pins, rings. beauty pins, cuff pins, bracelets— 50¢ to $1 velues.. Importers’ Samples of China and_Bric-a-Brac Bought and to be Sold by Famous, Continuing Wednesday, at Practically Half Its Value Several thousand pieces, including Fancy Plates, Sugar and Cream Sets, Cups and Saucers, ms | 51.2 cE Tor | 7 OO, a <? é )

ew hea ee -_~ +, 4 » ~~ 2-6 eee an yh, - CLES FONS » . ban

om POO CIALP ION EEE ING Rat Again Wednesday Famous Offers MEN'S CLOTHING at these sweeping discounts— clothes of sterling quality and guaranteed excellenece'— bonght much under their regular value and now being sold at propor. tionate savings to you— ‘| $12.50 Suits or Overcoats— BOW.... $15.00 Suits or Overcoats— now. $18.00 Suits or Oneedia Large Jointed Dolls At One-Third Reduction Wednesday The very best Dolls made—-finest heads, most perfect faces, sewed wigs, moving eyes With hair lashes, shoes and stock- ings—at these sharp reductions— Wednesday at Famous— $4.00 Large Jointed Dolls, Wednesday $5.00 Large Jointed. Dolls,

10c or black and stripes and fleece--- We 5c In black and gray ‘ . _ ee white, neat checks, mixed effects—heavy 30-inch—fast colors —15e kind— Wednesday, Gon Ts offered Wednesday’s shoppers at Famous—an actual sav- ing of 14 the regular price of the following splendid toys— Tabie Cavers Fianneieties, s-10 and §-12 size—pure hemstitched and fringed— white and. colored — borders-- worth $1.75 to S29. 25—Wednes- dav

9c Outing Fianrs.5$-

Full s-4, linen, $22.50 to $27.50 Suits or Overcoats—now $30.00 to $4000 Suits or Overcoats—now $4.00 Xmas Umbrellas, $2. 45 Men’s and Women’s splendid Umbrellas — covered with extra quality silk and linen mixed fabrie — box wood handles—guaranteed to give 1 year’s good fully worth Wednes- Good heavy weight—27-inch wide -light and medium colors— ble-faced—worth 9c— 8 t dow- Salad Bowls or Sets. Cracker Jars, Steins, Chocolate Sets, Vases, ete. —this season’s latest box—Neckwear that is positively worth 75c. 98e | 35c__ Pieces Se ie Pieces 98c__ Pieces $1.48 Pieces $1.98 Pieces $2.98 Pieces $3.98 Pieces $4.98 Pieces 98 Pieces of clever ideas, ‘18: 5c ARC 73C OXc 51.48 48 $1.05 | .95 05. $7.45 45 ; ‘ W mM = 9 Pe Womdae ta Fe s black felt Juliets— CRE. igh Ne : ‘ Make sensible presents—avail yourself of Wednesday. ot Vamos... -- vetee-- oC ROR leg: : Wednesday’s excellent bargain attractions. Very soft, flexible soles—blue or brown all sizes—--$1.00 value— 75¢ Mesucar sisee tee veine A0e teally are, it is essential that you attend this sale and person- Minees’ and Children's Black Jersey Lex- ally see these magnificent $18, $20 and $25 Coats which Men’s 65c¢ Slippers for 50c—Imi- Men’s $1.25 Slippers for 90c— tation alligator or kid Slip- Chocolate Senator Slippers-— plack ise vaiten0" BT 9r OF hea Se are made of superior quality broadcloths and kerseys, in the ie ngage coreelll JUG Hand-turned—kid lined-—vici fashionable fitted, semi-fitted and long lonse back models— With rubber at side—ail sizes c tussia cajf—fanc brown, tan or black—Opera, Boys’ 65c Wright’s Wool- Everett \ or Faust TBD Fleeced Underwear 38e Children's Fur-Lined Julicts— velvets and novelty buttons : ee Race as soos ome; ac ome Wanteereall colors and trimmings to match —lined with satin—the New te rc etet? Oe Oe 20. —sizes 5 to 8, 8 to 11, 75¢ Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas.. blues and black—Coats that are expertly tailored and will absolute $18, $20 and $25 values—Wednesday at Fa- much reduced price of . . ° . $20.00 Broadcloth Suits for $11.50 ‘Prince Chap and fitted models—handsomely braided — artistically tailored—coats lined with soft finish satin—skirts made with deep browns, ereens, wines, navy and black—suits of unusual elegance and absolutely un- i oe wats $6.00 spate Jointed Dolls, Wednesday it as being a fact—Wednesday, at Famous for $10.00 Large Jointed Dolls, : sail a ne ~-- Large Jointed Dolls—extra’ = size—fu}) jointed body—sewed wigs—moving stitched—var!i ety of patterns — with % dozen napkins to match $2.00 values—Wednesday, and only one to each cus- productions—attend this sale Wednesday and save exactly half on these very appropriate and $1.25—Wednesday at Famous, PRICES WEDNESDAY AT FAMOUS. Women’s $1 Juliets, 75c——Scamiles Women’s $1 Feit House Slippers, 7i5ic— To fully appreciate how truly exceptional these coat values Wednesday only SESSA A Wednesday Te ee al eae OO es 8 88 5Ce . Famous now offers you for a Ten-Dollar bill. These Coats pers in black or brown, also leather lined-—all sizes—regu- Wednesday Men's $2.09. Stippers for $1.50— Faust Slippers— of « , mands an combinations— ° . ° ° ° . . —$1.25 value—Wednes- | " or black—< some plain tailored, others richly trimmed with silk braids, elsewhere—Wednes- 1.50 Boys’ $1. 25 and $1.50 Dress For Misses and Children—all in fancy boxes na At nntnel Ae browns, wines, tans, greens, give satisfying service— mous, Choice of any at the Of superior quality Broadcloth in — the plaits, cut full and with wide broadcloth band on bottom—the new matchable in the city under $20—when Fa- Ne ek wwe I Wass oc Gh kG dais cask gc a | $3.50 Tab e Sets,$2.690 eves—bisque heads—shoes —$3.50 value— tomer, very specia)] for and useful Xmas gifts—in 8 great bargain lots, as follows— very special, choice of hundreds dashingly - stylish military, mous calls them $20 values you ean rely upon $7.50 Large Jointed Dolls, | r. . ~ $2 Jointed Dolls for 95¢ e— Large 8-10 size—pure bleach—hem- and stockings—unequaled Wednesday,

Wednesday, vard yard....

50c Handkerchiefs, 35c *box Women’s Sheer Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—In- itialed with wreath--50c values—6 in neat box—worti 50c—Wed- 35: nesday, Men’ $1.25 dfs, 85¢ Box per box.. Men’s All-Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched In- itia} flandker- chiefs——6 in box ——— $1.25 Wednes-

at Sicbiterchieta. 1c Men's Plain and Initialed Japanctte (Ns a eee eM wad b Ww hk bb oe & oie bec eeccees f

Handkerchiefs—1l5c values—

$1.00 Drums for 68c

V p f 25% Saving on Doll Go-Carts 45c ests or Pants for 25c $1.25 Doll Go-Carts— Wednes- Children’s Swiss Ribbed Vests or Pants—finely : day 946 fleeced—silver-gray—splendidly made and $2.25 Doll Go-Carts -- perfect fitting—worth, according to size, up Wednes- to 45c-——-Wednesday da

Xmas Gifts tor 25c

$9c Balky Mules, 25c Mechanical Toys-~ very amusing — ‘Ribbon-Trimmed Baskets .. Hat Pin Holders—fancy styles Hand-Decorated Celluloid Top Glove Boxes Hand-Decorated ge oy Handkerchief Boxes. . 259% Savings on Boys’ Autos $4.50 Rubber-Tired Au- —_ ednes- da $0.00" Rubber-Tirc a og ednes- da $10.00 Rubber-Tired Av tos—W ednes- day $13.00 Rubber-Tired yrs tos—W ednes- day t Au-

39¢c value— Wednesday... 25¢ Toy Tubs and Wash- boards Good size Wooden Toy Tub, with washboard —35c value— Wednesday

' Be EEGRA GAL 6d Wee 356% 00 KRAES Oe Be Paper Knives; aaa silver finish..... hess whe ee 2he Jewel (ases— 8 k ned *seee ee Pere ee Hair Pin Jara; fangy metal top......... asehedecanee ®W Jara; metal cover.........0.. bes te ohne Hatr Neceivera: met top CORE UEUE ES ce 66.6 ku 664% Ke We Venetian Ginen Atowilivers.............. cee kews che 25ec Box rf

[SrererE aH $1.25 Mechanical Trains, 75c Large size Mechan- ical Trains on oval track —large car -—engine and ten- dér—$1.2§ varlue—

25% Saving on Doll Beds go $1.75 Brass-Fin- 1, 35 ished Beds 1.89 $2.50 Brass- “egiaged ished Bed $1.25 sp Pianos,

15 Key ass Pianos —nicely finished— size—$1.25 Wednesday. . B8¢ 25% Saving on Roly- Polys 60c Med'um-Size 45 Roly-Polys.-+...++++- 94¢ $1.25 Large-Size Roly-Polys coe?

25% Saving on Horses and Carts 2c Plush Horses and Carts 50c Plush Horses and Carts 1.00 Plush se ' and ‘She heappgaedel 5 $1.25 Plush Horses 94¢ and Carts 25% Saving on Hand- cars. $2.50 Midget Handcars W ednes- Limited ' Handcars— Wednesday $6.00 20th Handcars— Wednesday Century 25% $33.75 Wednes- $5.00 pene eg Saving on Large Horses Rocking Large size Drums — with heads—$1.99 value—at Horses— 2,85 Snare skin

Horses— $1.50 Steel $1.50 value— Wednes“ay.

Velocipedes, wheels—mal- leable iron frame 1,19

12-inch last

$1.25 Teddy Bears 87¢ plush body—with voice-—$1 25 value Wednesday, while 300 dren’s Chairs 5S0c Rocking Chairs —Wednesday $1.0 00 Seetaien & —— ednesda $1.50 Rockin Chairs— Wednesday size — silk

25% Saving on Chil- 38e 75¢ | 75c Toy Tea Sets, 59 c w hite China—23 large size piece*—— Tic value— Wednesay.-- 59o 25% Saving on Toy Trunks. $1.25 Toy Trunks— Wednes-

$2.00 Wednes- day eseenevee ese $2.50 Toy Trunks— Wed 1,99 $6.50 Suit Cases, Tomorrow, $4.85) # |) Solid 3-ounce Cow-Hide Leather—Brass Lock Be and Bolts—fancy lining—shirtfold and inside straps—sizes 24 and 26 inches—you cannot find a case to compare with them in the city for less than $6.50— Tomorrow only........+-cesceaess:.

$5 and $6 Wool Blankets, $3.65 LLY SR eR <A irs All-Wool Blankets tn 10-4 and 11-4 size— TT eee $5.00 and $6.00; Wednesday, PONE. csaseavarssnengenshestelseeanresceneea ae $3 Comforts for foc

Page 11

ae * - PAGES 11—20* ———— the next two days Mr. Foraker - stalled them by sending a letter | Chairman Brown of the Repu State Committee and making it last night. ’ This g'ves him quite an advantage,’ he will have the prestige of being . te grant the people's desire in this spect While Mr. Foraker favors i maries, he would like to have them @& ferred until the latest possible date. vn ae ee . ie SS ee ell Mins ii yee eee SPE Ore 9 eg AE OT ee eee TUESDAY—SJ, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —pecemper 19, 1997. LOEB, WITHOUT a HIS MUSTACHE, TAKEN FOR FOLK next mall. Missourian at Capital Certain President’s Secretary Was Missouri Governor. - PART TWO. Young People to Give Musicdle. The Y. P. &. C. E. of the Second Bap- Low Rates Southwest Last of the Year Tuesday, December 17, round-trip tickets will be sold by the Cotton Belt Route from St. Louis, Cairo and Thebes to Southeast Missouri, most points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and the entire Southwest, at very low rates. To most points in Texas for $20; to points in Arkansas and many points in Texas for-less. Stop-overs both ways; return limit 30 days. Two daily. trains, Through Sleepers and Chair Cars. Better fio Now Circumstances may prevent your going later, and you'll never have a better chance, If you are looking for a new location, either for business purposes or farming, take advantage of this low rate and investigate the Southwest. It is growing rapidly—act now while success is certain. Delays pay no dividends.

will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken up. The soloists will be Misses Anna Maginnis, Mary Dierkes and Katherine Kenney, and Messrs. J. Glenn Lee, Leslie Hodgins, Elmore. Con- don, oe Breymar. and Allan H. Ba- con Jr. Stephen B. Elkins in his den. It should be borne in mind, of course, that Mr. Elkins is supposed to be absolute mon- arch of all he surveys politically in West Virginia. When he made his la- test race for the senatorship while Mr. Woodyard was chairman of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, Elkins sent a check for $1000 as his share of the campaign expenses. “Make it $6000," wired Woodyard, or to the Secretary’s manager to make the confession that I. heard a bad negro, charged with cutting six persons, make down in Lynchburg recently: ‘Your Honor, I massacred a picnic.’ ”’ FORAKER MAKES REQUEST FOR PRIMARY ELECTION IN OHIO Special to the Post-Luspatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Senator l‘oraker hag scored another point on the Taft presidential boomers in Ohio by formally requesting that primaries be held to decide the question of pref- erence. The Taft managers were ex- pecting to submit their request within

Rev, Mr. Daih Succeds Mr. Janzow. Rev. Marcus Datb, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Troy, Il, has been ealled by Bethlehem German Evangelica] Lutheran Church to suc- ceed Rev. C. L. Janzcw, resigned. Prof. Louis Heitbrink and Miss Pieper have been called as first and second teachers, respectively.

$4000 Quick. EPRESENTATIVE . HARRY C. WOODYARD of West Virginia is a real political power in his State and he is one of the few persons who does not mind bearding Senator

— ie Somnfldis REMIOVAL SALE | Offers the Most Astounding Values You Have Ever Known! ” When we open our new store at 610-612 Washington Av., it will be with entirely new merchandise from top to bot- tom. Not a dollar’s worth of these goods will be moved! That fact is settled! Our present $150,000 stock of Giessen

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. AStiINGTON, Dec. 10.—‘‘I didn’t W know wov. Folk was in town,” said a Missouri visitor at the White House offices today, “and I did not knew he was raising a mustache.” *‘Neither guess is right,’ said a news- paper man who knows Folk. “I saw him go in there now,”’ said the Missourian, pointing to Secretary Loeb’s door. He was told that the man he had seen enter was Mr. Loeb himself. But the Missourian’s mistake was pardon- able. Loeb shaved off his mustache not long ago and his resemblance to Gov. Folk of Missouri became at once appar- ent and somewhat startling. They are of about the same height and of the same architectural construction. In features and manner the two are as alike as two peas. But Mr. Loeb is spoiling the resemblance; he is letting’ the black mustache loose again.

; - 2 : Bt AS Oe a a ee te sai. AE . ‘ * 4 %, . wy y Bere NA ae . > PD tae aks ar * x ‘ : Cciaad + sf . at ae, — : Tia s sate Tote op ge Sy SA A ole ee ae Se ; *, ee Fee rita! A ad ak g Sy aey * Bee ys Re i : ti nie es Yet SP, i a 4 is fo Sige i Gd a te, ‘ WV AN Ya ue pa ce pM Kal t ee cee i Pee * ted, a 2 aa +'+2.: 2 i * : S pies y wen SS - oe: ’ ¢ rf Bae tase ‘vind natn gel te iN: Bh ASR Pee: ets” in a Aiea taba hei

handsomely write For full information and free, illustrated descriptive pamphlets, E. W. La BEAUME, G. P. A., 870 Equitable Bldg. St. Louis, Me, Tickets at 211 N. Eighth St. and Union Station. Mire. Reet Loses ‘9000 Robe. 66 EVER in the glittering accounts N of the White House functions do you read of the women sur- rounding Mrs. Roosevelt wearing black gowns,’’ remarked a prominent’ member of the official set. ‘‘The President’s wife dislikes somber apparel and particularly objects to black. With considerable tact she has made her sentiments known to the women who receive with her and consequently no black gowns appear. “Thereby hangs the tale of the ban- ishment of a $900 imported robe. Mrs. Root, who is given to quietness in color, added to her wardrobe a magnificent creation wherein she had expected to make her appearance at one of the state functions, being at the time in ignor- ance of Mrs. Roosevelt’s stand in the manner. At the last moment somebody informed the wife of the premier in the Cabinet concerning the ban on black, whereupon as the hour was striking for her departure, Mrs. Root politely sent excuses and promptly relegated the beautiful robe to the category of gowns serviceable only on unofficial oc- casions.”’ i B have only a ghost of a chance ‘ to win in 1908,’’ said a Virginia Give This Your First Attention Tae te ee tate deteeeanie tees. Tomorrow est in the, Taft campaign, the Ohioan p is my first choice among the Republic- ans. “After watching: the events of the past few days, howéver, I think it Is up

JEWELS OF QUALITY We have made extraordinary preparations for the holi- | days and extend to you a cordial invitation to call and select from our magnificent displays of Fine Jewelry, La Vallieres, Brooches, | Pins, Lockets, Necklaces, Bracelets, Etc. You may feel safe and sure as to QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICE in buying of us. G. Eckhardt Jewelry Co. 8th ANU LOCUST STREETS

He Massacred a Picnic. ELIEVING that the Democrats Store Opens at stylish, dependable merchandise must be closed out—at any cost—and at any sacrifice—and we are naming the Ladies’ Fine Suits: . . . 50% Off Staple and Holly Ribbons . . . 20% Off Fancy Millinery Ribbons . . Unparalleled values at $5.00, $9.75 and $12.50. Notably—$6.00 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats at $3.00. Ladies’ Walking Skirts .°. 35% Off 50c—adnd other values at equal reductions. Think. what this means—$35.00 Fur Coats at $16.75; and all Pocketbooks, Combs, Jewelry, . 25% to 50% Off Siberian Squirrel Sets worth $18.50 for $9.95—and every Fur Scarf pi | S ) Sonnenfeld 0:30 A. M. It’s the Opportunity of a Lifetime—Take Full Advantage of it! Ladies’ Medium Price Suits. 40% Of ase 50% Off Ladies’ Long Coats... 60% Off ||| AU Trimmed Hats . . 33% to 60% Off* aking Skirts, °. 35% OMT || A Faney Fathers... + Pree ladies’ Fur Coats. . . . 65% Of children’s Hats 3% to 50% Off rr Seats and Mls, 50% off | eats: 25% to B16 ON Remember—Everything in the House Is Included in This Great Sale ' (pecim@ ie + oF Me .

Yd ee » 5 F emniell | neal he Great Mills & Averill Fire Sale Now in This grand money-saving event is now being recognized by all the buying public of St. Louis and vicinity. Such an opportunity for economical purchasing was never before offered, and, coming at this time, when every man and woman wishes to make their Wollars 90 as far as possible. 7 If you are not of our regular patrons we urge you before making your purchases, to see what we really have to. offer; we invite comparison of prices and sound values, for, as we have stated before, no other . concern in St. Louis can compete with these prices of fine merchandise and survive. | The insurance companies have paid us our profit before the sale is made—our competitors cannot exist without profit at this time, two weeks before the Christmas shopping—the period of all periods of heavy merchandising expenses. All Our $15 and $20 Ready- All Our $25 Ready Made- All Our $30 Ready-Made- ey SUITS and OVER- : SUITS and OVER- SUITS and OVER- Or eae % Progress re ae mee ttl Rte eae ti.

All Our $35 and $40 Ready-Made SUITS COATS COATS......... and OVERCOATS

a | nena

Ready-Mede and Made- to-Your-Order. Hialf Price. irousers $5.00 PANTS $7.00 PANTS CIA eA DANTS $25 SUITS and COATS, Made Your Order... OVER. to 316 $30 SUITS and OVER- COATS, Made to TO Orie... . ss $18 $35 SUITS and OVER- COATS, Made to Your Order.... 022 | $40 SUITS and OVER- COATS, Made to Your. Greet. - sce cS 020 Boys’ Clothing, Suits, Overcoats At Half Price

Lg All Our Men’s Fine Furnishings at 50% Reduction.

SAME AS CASH When you get your Pay Check bring it to us.

WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR CHECK m | ‘are well supplied with cash money for your check. We -

[= All Our Men’s Fine Hats at 50% Reduction.

MILLS 6:AVERILL ESTABLISHED 1875 =z BROADWAY & PINE ST. “WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES” ~ rm

ALL ALTERATIONS ON CLOTHING FREE Our Charge Customers are invited to avail~ themselves of a4 this bargain offering. _

re : ag 4 : = ’ 4 i ee a ise eae +, Fe Were Se? sine ™= ieee. aes z 5, eee ae , sae ¥ ee nes : _ r ¥ iS os * *

Page 12

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1907.

in

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by J OSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: poe BY MAIL IN “ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year... we 6 without Sunday, one year..... ay only, one vear eeeeve0e4naeveeneeeene Remit either by postal order, express money or- der or St. Louls exchange. Circulation Gains First 11 Months —1907 OVER 1906— 7,452 Daily 11,068 Sunday Grand Total Average DAILY- This Year - 162,083 Last 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 = RULING BY NATURAL RIGHT. ean this country three or four generations pos- sessing distinction and wealth make what passes for an old family. So they do also in Sweden, ef a King, the great grandson of an adven- turous soldier of the Napoleonic era, has died as sincerely mourned as was Victoria, with a lineage of a thousand years. *But in the case of King Oscar, it mattered not how worthy and well beloved at home he was; to ojtsiders he was always the descendant of Ber- nddotte, the unscrupulous Field Marshal of the Einpire and the man who abandoned and betrayed hig chief. It must be that European royalty and alistocracy have never been quite reconciled to tlie presence on a throne near at hand of a man whose great-grandfather was a neasant and whose gneat-grandmother was the daughter of a shop- weeper. Envy, jealousy and false pride and the resent- ments which they engender ure made keener than ever when their object is a person of merit, and sich King Oscar undoubtedly was. As kings 49 he was of commanding stature, physically, inmpntally and morally. He was a just monarch, #%* wise counselor and a cultured man. Many a Ptince of better family, so-called, would have been proud of his accomplishments and of his popularity. When Oscar’s grandfather was a fortune hunter, “century ago, strong and daring men were seek- igg¢ thrones, dominions and titles. Of late they ithve devoted their energies to the acquisition of Wealth and the power which wealth commands. 'f heredity were conclusive, Oscar probably should have been a tyrant or a freebooter. Instead of heing either, he was a benevolent magistrate, a poet, a novelist, a musician, a scientist, a philan- thropist. »The other sceptered kings of Europe and the money kings of this and other lands may well profit by his example. His descent and his life show that men may be men, though born to the “urple—even a stolen purple, as in this case—and im the splendid fruition of his career we have proof of the natural kingship of millions not in may anciently anointed line. «Power, position and riches may not always be fairly distributed in this world, but once inher- ited, there is no reason why they should not be so used as to imply a natural right. » Ar sr = A GRIDIRON WEDGE. ‘Apart from the paramount question of opening Porest Park ‘oa trolley gridiron, which the Art Museum trolley plan presents, there is the ques- tion of the effectiveness of the proposed line in the park for the object intended. *Two plans are outlined—one for a line from Tamm avenue, terminating at the back door of ‘je Art Museum; another for a line crossing the park from Tamm avenue on the south to the Skinker road on the west, connecting with incon- ‘énient minor lines of the street railway system. Aj best the line would be a subsidiary spur or cfossline, not supplying additional revenue for the United Railways Co., and would be soheduled té fit its character. -But if a car ran every five minutes, packed with 160 passengers, it would carry in one hour—say from 2 to 3 p. m., when the bulk of visitors want te go to the Museum—only 1200 passengers. The service would te insufficient to convey the vis- ‘ivors now going to the Museum on Sunday and would be ridiculously inadequate for the thou- ds whom the advocates of the line predict _wpuld be attracted to the Museum by street car - fifcilities. “The result would be vexation and disappoint- ufpnts and a demand for more lines. The United mpilways management would use the demonstra- tifns of the inadequacy of the one dinkey line ad a potent argument in favor of its own plan of gfidironing the park, which has always been the elgerly sought goal, of local street railway mag- hates. . CHARADES IN NEW YORK. >In New York, after much threatening, the Sun- day closing law has been tightly enforced against theaters, leaving the gay populace frantic for want of amusement. “The good blue Jaw is fairly comprehensive, per- reltting “neither interlude, tragedy, comedy, , ballet, play, farce, negro minstrelsy or dancing, or any other entertainment of stage or any part or parts therein, or any equestrian circus, or dramatic performance, or any performance of jugglers, acrobats or rope dancers.” Ut is plain that even this is not comprehensive aoe There appears to be a loophole for law- _\ ycoofa the form of charades which the gay Rot be slow to perceive and turn

Sactaeisetseargse eases? 4 fr ee@enreet > TITLE

Ttional Bank of Commerce in Kansas City failed to

ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO BANKING. Discreet local bankers are not responsible for the stupid publications repeatedly made in St. Louis since Saturday with refe ence to financial conditions here ss conipared with those of other Western cities. Banks in all of the large cities have had a trying experience of late, but there is reason to believe that they have acted for the best inter- ests of themselves and the various communities which they serve. It is hardly judicious to em- phasize the difficulties which all have experi- enced by attempting to convict a few of undue conservatism. In particular, the Post-Dispatch objects most emphatically to the effort repeatedly made here by newspapers speaking either from misinforma- tion or from unwise inspiration to show that St. Louis and New York have been and are “in ithe same situation” as respects the recent finan- cial dislocation. Nothing could be farther from the truth. There was no currency famine in any Western city until New York, adopting the expediency of issuing Clearing House checks, declined to pay the balances due Western banks in cash. If the West had been able to draw money from New York on demand there would have been no trouble here. It was more as a measure of self-protection, therefore, than as a necessary resort that, im- mediately on the suspension of currency pay- ments in New York, Western banks adopted the same policy. They stood ready then, and they stand ready now to resume cash payments in full whenever New York finds it convenient to do so. We cannot look for that until the pre- mium on currency disappears. In all of this difficulty, Western banks, those of St. Louis included, have done their best to strengthen their cash resources. They have pur- chased gold. They have taken out new circula- tion. They have restricted loans. By using a cdubious form of promises to pay through the Clearing Houses they have all, to that extent, “hoarded’”’ their true money. So far as comparisons between cities are con- cerned, the position of St. Louis is perfectly analogous to that of Chicago, except in one re- spect, and not at all to that of New York.. New York brought on the trouble by reckless spec- ulation in high-priced securities. Hoarding began there, not by banks, but by individuals, who saw trouble ahead and who knew that money would presently be worth more than its face. St. Louis and Chicago were in exactly the game position at the beginninj; of the trouble, crd the only difference between them that has arisen sinc3 then is that our Johnsmiths are not specifically secured, whereas the Chicago cash- iers’ checks which are in general circulation are protected by securities approved by and in the possession of the Clearing House. The record ot St. Louis would have been better if its shin- ple sters had been equally well based. In other respects the two citics stand together, both as to their freedom of responsibility for the panic and the measures which they took to resist it. Both secured and kept all the currency that they could, and we congratulate tnem both on the fact that, in the presence of dangers now happily passed, as is believed, they were able to fortify themselves so well. If either or both had failed in this emergency, public confidence, which has played so important a part throughout the difficulty, would have re- ceived a shock which most certainly would have out not only these two cities, but the whole West in “New York’s class.” Congress opened with the suggestive request to “please omit flowers,” and it has observed a funer- eal calm and silence ever since. Possibly there has been a private burial of the tariff issue to account for this state of things. == * oo 1 ~

The Treasury Department will note with alarm that the period of inflation is by nc means ended. ‘he War Department has just decided to blow in $25,000 for balloons.

Indoor baseball may prove an agreeable winter diversion for the Senate, the message serving as on big ball, and the members hatting with their Sttle sticks. 4 & A» rr

In the resolution to investigate Corteleon: the pitchfork seems to be puncturing a presidential boom. == re Goldfield, Nev., appears to be in sore need of another prizefight to clear the atmosphere. se a» er LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Faith of Children. Dear Santa Claus: As I am a little boy, 8 years old, and I do hope you will be so kindly as to visit our house. I have to work to help my papa, as my papa is blind in one eye, can’t work much—and my mamma is always sick. I have a little brother, too. Do, please, send us something for Christmas. I would like to have a wagon. Good-by. My address is 40 Harrison avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. Banks Were Asked for Aid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The New York Comercial of Dec. 6 says: “One of the principal reasons why the closing of the Na-

depress the stock market more than it did lay in the fact that it had been expected for some time in well-informed circles.’’ Why should stock exchange operators know this bank would close its doors be- fore its depositors did? ST. LOUTS. The Newsboys’ Christmas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Make the newsboys of St. Louis Christmas a most happy one by the loosening up, in a small way, of the “‘stringency.’’ My idea is simply this, that ev- eryone purchasing any daily paper on Dec. 24 and 2% pay our little newsies the sum of 5 cents. We can all do this, or the great majority of us at least, and by so doing we will make a nice little fund for them and their dependants. JOHN P. SMITH. Forest Park Boulevard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is our opinion that it is a step backward for our city to make Forest Park boulevard an 80-foot street to Grand avenue. We have no park near us for a breathing spot and as we are in the center of: St. Louls we think we are entitled to share in the park distribution for the sake of posterity. The original plan as outlined by our former city officials was to connect it with Forest Park and continue it through to Forsyth boulevard. That would make a splendid driveway to Clayton. The city having paid $11,000 to Mr. Hanick for grading, it certainly ought to be especially as the citizens along the boule-

RAL WAYS CoG WILLE: | / FOREST PARYS >

OouR PRESIDENT

“THE CLOSER THE CHEER UP, Joule. BONE THE SWEETER THE meat’!

ETE SIT TREK IE ae RC ae YS RL

The Copy Boy on Milksop Literature. give me some Olden story Not of the barons’ sway but sumthing good and Gory of the Trappur and his day give me sum tale Exciting In wild and wully stranes of urly Injun fiting and of carson on the plains not frum the humdrum Fixion Of knites and ladies fayr and dandies Whose addiction was Talcum on:their hare but sumthing Trewly thrilling Wherein the men wur men and gloried in the Killing of a War-whoop now and then a figg for the gentul Mannurs of Hewlett and his lot of armourd Dudes with bannurs And all that sort of rot give me sum male Adventure in Which nobody faints and the scalp of sum Gros Ventre Ain’t attributed tew saints o piffles and the Basket for Men that fot for luve and took along for Mascot Sum certin lady’s glove give me the old scouts Debonair whose Deeds wur not inspired by wimmin but by luve of Hair The enemy desired give me sum olden Story of Carson and the west when it was in Its glory and The scout was at his best when men wur wont tew Mosey Along the Westurn trales that never Tied a posey upon their horses’ Tales HARD LUCK, Just when the financial situation in Fanama was improving, and when ev- eryone seemed to have al' the money he needed, the treasurer of the zone, Mr. Williams, gets married! POOR FELLOW. ‘‘Bilkins must be a terribly hen- pecked man.” “How do you know?’ “He says he enjoys his club because he never feels at home in it.’’

CROESUS GUARDS. The discovery that the police are the richest class in St. Louis adds one more io the grim humors of flat-dwelling. We have policemen worth from $40,000, down te the mild opulence of five and ten thousand. Almost any policeman is worth more than anyone living on_ his beat. To have’ one’s humble abode guarded through the watches of the night by a patrolman worth $25,000 materially sweetens the flavor of life. There is not much the matter with the neart of earth when aman scarce able to pay his rent Is lulled into secure rest by the thump of a nightstick in the hand of a cop who could buy the block. The one danger ia the discovery is that we will toady the police too much. Sycophants all, it is going to be hard for us to withhold from the rich pa- trolman the obsequisvusness which char- acterizes our relations with all wealth Unless we are stronger ‘than we have been, we will want to fetch and carry tor him, to flatter him, to walk his beat for him, dine and wine him, and meet him with the groveling salaam of cervility. Hearing hus ntghtstick In the blizzard, we will incline to uneasiness and bad conscience, so long have we cringed. On its economic side, there is noth- ing surprising in thé disclosure that our policemen are capitalists, bondholders and independents. Few social demands are made upon a policeman, and the manual ferbids him smoke or drink. Al- most anyone could accumulate wealth upon that program of compulsory thrift. Alas, for Woman! We know a remarkable woman who is teaching a little country school. Some day she will marry a little old 10 cent man, and spend the rest of her life in retirement. If that woman were a man, her ability and strength of character would bring her to the front. No man of ability is neglected; many women of ability spend their lives in obscurity.—Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Local. CAN'T AFFORD HER, Molly: Don’t you think Mr. Gayley has a number of things he can’t af- ford, Coddle: Yes, to begin with, his wife. We Bet So, Too. C. N. Fisher of Mount Calm, Texas, writes to bave the Sharp Shooter sent to bim one year. He did not send the dollar, but he will just as soon as he reads this item.— Rolla

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE TURKEY SEASON. This is the season when those of us who have the boss tamed go out after wild turkeys. Those of us who have a wild boss stay home and eat tame tur- Key. Wild turkeys occur any place where there is heavy timber and a Sparse growth of man. They are stupid birds, letting almost anyone come with- in a mile and a half, and making a short flight, like an international bal- loon race. They are gallinaceous, or that is, they can only hear you coming about an hour before you get there. They go in large droves led by an old gobbler, who is foolish like a fox. They are comparatively easy to kill, and by exercising caution and approaching them against the wind, you won’t get any. Another way to get wild turkeys is to call them. A hunter who knows how to do it can call them with the hollow stem of a weed. A_ tenderfoot who doesn’t know how to do it cannot call them on a plece of weed, the pinion bone of a turkey wing, a pipe stem placed in a gun cartridge and several patent turkey calls sold at the stores. A caller who knows how, imitates the hen and brings in the gobblers. A caller who doesn’t know how, imitates a guinea, a tenor, a dog sneezing, and the wind blowing through a shredded wheat biscuit, and brings up a few natives to see what the hotel Bill. Of course, you have all you want by this time, but still another way to get them is to go out in the woods at night and shoot them on the roost. You get into a bosky dell where the tripping is great. After bit you see a dark object in a tall tree. You fire a load of buck- shot into it, and bring down a job lot of leaves and limbs, a peck of nuts, and a dozen squirrel eggs. Still another way is to have a native ride horseback through the woods at night making a noise sike a lost wild man. This wakes the turkeys and scatters them, so you can go out the next morning with your call and amuse the sapsuckers. After a bit, there is a movement in the brush hard by, and you shoot over there. There is something doing immediately. You pick your friend up on your back and carry him to the nearest doctor, who picks eighty-five shot out of him end charges you a dollar a shot. There are a great many wild turkey hunters. They have all been shot, which is what makes them wild. THE HAPPY DEAF. From the Indianapolis Star. Because of a fear of becoming totally deaf a young married woman in New Albany has killed herself. She surely committed the act upon impulse and without serious refiection. Had she thought about the matter calmly she would have decided that it is possible to be happy though deaf, that though inability to hear has its drawbacks it has also its advantages. As a married woman, the thought might have oc- curred to her that she would be spared the cross words that the rest of hus- bands sometimes indulge in. If she also lost the endearing terms this would matter less, for she would know by his fatuous expression that he was trying to be agreeable. She might have considered, too, that she would be free from all the sounds that “infest the day’’ and night and promote nervous prostration—the me- chanical piano next door, the phono- graph across the street, the parrot in the flat below, the shrieks of the young woman up the square who thinks she has a voice, the clang and rattle of the street cars, the cries of peddlers perambulating the alleys, the shrill re- marks of the neighboring lady, forget- ful of open windows, to her late-return- ing husband; the grumbling of the cook, the fault-finding of the mother-in- law, and #0 on. The list of sounds that help to destroy the peace of existence is long and to be free from them ought to encourage serenity of spirit rather than despair. A FRIEND OF BONI. From the Baltimore News. The Duc de Chaulnes, who is to marry Miss Shonts, is said to be a great friend of Count Boni de Castellane, ‘although he disapproves the Count’s political principles.” If that is all he disap- proves of in Boni, Miss Shonts would do well to look hfm over again.

GLUTTED THE MARKET. From the Indianapolis News. Possibly DePauw contemplates the es- tablishment of a chair of journalism on the theory that it has already supplied the country with an ample amount of oratory.

AN IDITORIAL. From the Washington Herald. “Tillian Shaffner says idots have no souls and should be put to death,” says the Richmond News Leader. Perhaps it might not be altogether a mistake to adopt the suggestion lomg enough to get rid of Lillian, at any rate.

-———

(Mo.) Sharpshooter.

SANTA CLAUS REVISES HIS LIST. - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY MINOR.

1} GUESS THIS WILL SUIT FRANK HUSSEY OF "DE TWENNY SECONT” JUMPIN’ ANANIAS! FRANK HUSSEY POWDERIN’ His FACE?

1\GUESS 1 MADE A MISTAKE, I'LL HAVE TO GET SOMETHING ELSE FOR HIM

completed, pee Agee aaa = gy

To THIVK HOW THOSE tors DO ABVSE HIM 3% kK t ND UNKIND

}necessary. Write but one one guestion. Sign but } ry pry “paslecst pod be simple. No po : ness addresses not ven, Answers.” Post-Dispatch, s ESTELLE. —Better see an oculist, A. Z.—Cover frost bites with pine tar.. PASS.—See Answers Nov. 28—policeman. JERENE.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. | MRS. R.—See Answers Nov. %~—2-cent fare. F. Z. 8.—If Dec. 6 is meant, 1246-07 fs correct. MED.—Ask John T. Milliken or Mallinckrodt’s. e3 W. H. W.—Full-bioog English bulldog is undershot.” es ADER— ~The sun do move.” It revolves on its Laeie. 9. tCorrectiongy Alton altitude, 587 feet; st hes ladio, m “one Fra under a false me as binding as any other. 2 r% H. L. M.—Present garnishment law of was approved April 6, 1903. FLUFFY RUFFLES.—A dark red hat Soula | monize with a dark brown suit. STEEN.—The large structure on Granda and chester is to be used as an armory. J. C. H.—Ink stains (any fabric): Place stain, ¢ steam and apply salt and lemon juice. F. H. K.—We have not the address of any ! nm zine or journal publisyed in Esperanto for ‘‘Wiener roast Braten with Noodles.” you have enjoyed the evening very muc Prosecuting Attorney at the Four Courts, R.—Roosevelt is not a millionaire: One estimate, said he had $600,000. We have no exact facts. advertised rheumatism and kidney strength is such that it can scarcely be J. B.—The maintenance of the White told, costs the American people $125,000 a TOM.—At one time six street cak tickets 4% here for 25 cents, but we do not recall the V. L.—Write Agricultural Department, D. C., for their bulletin on Poultry Management. J. 8.—To manufacture and @ salve a license Phone License Commissioner, City W. J.—There is no law to make you pay a broker for goods stolen from you pawned., times an owner pays rather than employ a lawyer. G. H. C.—Try writing Life-Saving Se and Pennsylvania avenue, of districts. WISE GUY.—The fleet will depart oe e Roads Dec. 16 and will perhaps leave cisco May 1 MILLS.—No matter how la a batt contain only 2% volts. large battery. H. K. B.—It is not improper to “back’’ the lady tm the waltz or two-step, but better form for the oo man to do so. SEVERAL.—If you don’t read your answer when is given you, please don't write and say ‘This is + second request.”’ SCHMIDT.—There have been persons who have se en 30 quail in 30 consecutive days. Some say they eat two every day in that time. . M. M.—'Mind you” ges the fact or matter in mind. with ‘“‘Mind your business.’’ A LADY FRIEND.—Write her and tell her you love. her. She will be pleased, even if she doesn’t you, which is quite possible. Always be frank | your love affairs. J. D.—To find your relative in Kansas, you have to write to police department or some where vou think he is likely to be, or advertise ia Kangas papers, giving all the facts. L. S.—Coffee is a stimulant. It has no food va whatever. There are some ple who are injur by it; others seem little affected. The tion. M. T. 8. —You will have to walt until you ca acquaintance with some one who knows the see on your way to school. Students shoul their books and not the girls they meet, if they e pect to succeed. A.—Your parents know very well that “keepilt company’ when too young is unwise, and that early” marriage in many cases leads to the divorce court You may lve to thank them for what now seems to you to be wrong. * ANSWER.—Cape Colony English colony that settled there. Table Moun is so named because of ita peculiar shape and tened summit. Ascension day, 1501. IGNORANT.—Don’t use French words in Saeiidie correspondence unless you are sure that the person te. There {s nothing better than good English, ee revoir’’ may seem like affectation. BOG.—There are three prices for beef tn Engl the hiehest priced is home-Rrown beef. the next home-killed beef, shipped in alive and killed after ar- rival; the cheapest is refrigerator beef, ship from » = in cold storage and known as export beef, . S.—To remove rain stain, try pure alcohol, a gr Fare blotter under the spot and with a sponge begin in the center of the rain spot and work outward, rubbing gently. Then wipe with a dry cloth, working from the edges toward the center. C.—If an estate be administered by more than one person, all the persons so administering will tomether be entitled to no greater compensation than the administering alone. If two administer, each receive one-half of the 5 per ‘cent allowed under statute. SUB.—A Holstein-Friesian' cow tn Wisconsin, own by W. J. Gillett. broke the milk and butter reco in a 64-day test. The test shows 5226.7 pounds of mij} and 260.5 pounds of butter. The best day in milk 106 pounds; best in butter, 5.74 pounds, The test be- gan in December, ‘ G. W.—Leaving early in the evening ft say “Good evening.” Later, you May say night.”” It is not necessary, but polite, to say “Good evening” when he is lea spend the evening. There should be parting word. Even a parrot says ‘ DE M.—Andrew J. Anderson writes toine D'Arcy | js author of “The Face Room Floor,” and Mr. Anderson has as to copy the whole of it. This copy by calling on the Answers Departhaant: betw Ps a 3 or between 1 and 3 p. m. We haven't or KATHERINE.—At the very first evidence of blain, try belladonna. Either the linimen of ment may be used. If attended to a little before it has broken, turpentine linitment is pox broken, one may not apply any po 1 stimulan or poisons. Iodoform olntment may_be used freely Then tio again will make things right. Or ries may “ry tar or repeated applications of ofl of eucalyptus.. X.—The Andree balloon Bagle, wth Prof, ~ and two companions, epee car. left Danes Island (Spi B . 1897, in an attempt to cross the (aber ETOUp) ir then no definite news of him has been cept a pigeon message found the wha Falken. which arrived at Copenhagen The message read: “July 13, 12:20 p. m., | north: longitude 122 east. Good All well.” Swedish and German ex since searched in vain for ot Give of M. BE. W.—Gota the freezing ont veast. There ery this food three- pert s for a day's food for a once every morning in as ordinarily. Give them plants mowing in the water.

wasincton, § 3 “- Washington, for locationm - rge it wail = The potential oF en in i that you must xp t has nothing “t takes its name from the ig ie Ascension Island was discovered °F to whom you are writing knows what they mean. tae ge a. S - Bet > SE. 4 4 a ca - - 3 es L. G.—Some reader may oblige you with a dees Y F. K.—After the party you may say Je him that 7% S. B.—Try reporting your stamp book case te md A. H. J.—We do not express opinions in regard to t4 ee bak

<Piee 5. 3 She - ae 5 et Pe a offi e e c ~ .e a - : man = does without is likely to be healthier for his abeten- 2 rs. eS) sted , ‘is. K ee ee wes, Sia uote ee &e a ae Je Sis ” Ww - J ~ ~ ou: by Y aks? te ae 4 2. © ake . . we ; cet cae tT Zh ea a % _~#! OS ae had eae eNO. Me : Og er - teal ' 7} : a) smh i 5 oe ce m ae 3 < m, rg ee . ; " i r - Be Ne - a Ra , ee 7 opt ‘ X e dn: 3 5 ee ’ ioe FA ed ee Ne pte me was eae «La Peay ier 3 as ‘on tine " fe te ere we ie ets MOS % Bey Foy eis ts a ne ae Pe Py Pes 4 ee A a - 4 rao G ve bina Si “ : “ , at ‘ Pt + : ‘ ‘¥ «, 8 Ay: : .

8. 8.—Salt water is good for the wT. when ar ‘ . -

Page 13

——————— MERE es Ura cian nto vliicciliaiititis tte a ZS se ee eee - wow + ee ome — oo HOME READERS MAGAZINE POST-DISPATCH ‘COLOR OF TOBACCO SMOKE. | *" HE smoke from the bow! of one's p tpe is blue because, coming from the _Ted-hot tabacco, it is very highly oxydized, bit the smoke from one’s lips is gray because it is highly watered and hydrocarbonized. + onan ° pene oe ee —— Going Out. of the Retail Fur Business Owing to the fact of our retail stores interfering with our wholesale business, and in order to pro- tect our wholesale trade, we have détided to dis- continue our retail stores. A stock of $125,000 worth of Fine Popular Priced Furs, expressly manu- factured for the retail trade, will be DO MEN WANT ‘‘HOUSE-DOG” WIVES? A Chicage Professor's Dictum Disputed by an Advanced Woman. Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. , P ROF. WILLIAM I. THOMAS of the University of Chicago, said in an address that men like the house-dog type of wife—‘‘docile, affectionate, friendly and unquestioning.”’ ‘“‘Men,”’ said Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates of the New York Legislative League, “like variety in women. I don’t think it is possible to Say what else they like. Some care for one type of woman, some for another: but man is naturally fickle, and there is generally some- thing pleasing to him in every woman. “Men do not generally associate with Once in a while you hear a man bemoaning the fact that he has no intellectual companionship with his wife. But if he happens to have married a ‘brainy’ woman he re- sents her brains and says what he wants is sympathy and sweetness, and begins to look for these qualities in their wives. GREELEY SMITH other women. “If his wife is a good housekeeper and makes him comfortable, that’s all the average man requires. What he wants in a wife is some one to sit at one end of the table when he gives a dinner party, to look after his laundry and lend respectability to his life. “A physician once’told me that a man really requires three wives—one with brains. to stimulate his mind: ene who is always pretty and sweet and clinging to minister to his emotions, and a good, strong, common-sense woman to be the mother of his children. “There ig no doubt.”. she continued, “that men prefer what Prof. Thomas But the American Woman does not lend her- best. lowest point now. BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THIS WEEK. IVE the salesgirls a little leisure Christmas week by doing your G shopping for presents this week. Give yourself a fair chance at the best in the Christmas stocks. Don’t wait until the crowd paws over everything and takes the Give a gift that is worthy the one you love, and which can only be selected before the rush of Christmas buyers begins. Prices are at their _ a. wed YOUR HOROSCOPE. Post-Dispatch’s Readers Are An- swered in the Order Inquiries Are Recetved., BY ADAM VROOMAN. No attention paid to inguirers who do not give their full name and dates of birth. H to be narrow and influenced by others. Conventional, circum- spect; careful and attentive to religious duties. Liable to stomach disorders and to cancer through faulty nutrition. Live ee ee ee ILDA BRUNK, Sept. 6.—~Inclined _——— ie in danger of thinking too much of domi- nation; forgetful of others’ services and insistent on more love and service than you render; in consequence, unpopular. Your ability to recognize the ridiculous and your common sense should enable you to submerge bad tendencies. CHARLES EDWARDS, Feb. 29—Tal- ented in many ways, but restless, changeable and so failing to concentrate on any one line ‘wherein fame and wealth may be won. Proud of versatil- itv; in music would wish to play some- what pn all instruments rather than play one supremely well. ‘rothy ego- tism often dominating trait. Odd mix- ture of dreamer and practical man of affairs. Full of large schemes, but sav- ing and prudent. MARJORIE ALEXANDER, May 17— Shrewd; straightforward; mistress of A CHRISTMAS PRESENT CHICKERING HARDMAN DI ANOS, THE REGINAPHONE Talking Machine ~——both in one in- strument, Don’t buy a Talk- ing Machine or Mu- sic Box until you calls the housedog type of wife. + . j , ¢ | 3 =) have seen our SF REGINAPHONE AND REGINA MUSIC BOXES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS self at all times; less emotional than others of your age; proud; stubborn; fickle in love and jealous. Fond of luxury. and mother of a —- Basiness Is Business. “Why can’t you give me a decent sum of money and not dribb'e it 10,000 francs at a time?’’’ Questioning thus, the glared at his American wife, did not quail. “It was distinctly understood,” she returned, with firmness, “that [ bought you on the instailment plan.” ' in the fresh air and try to follow care- fully a physician’s advice as te diet. NELLIE KLEIN, Sept. 10—Honest: wild; modest; confiding. Capable house- keeper, homemaker, large family. FLORENCE M. CLARK, Sept. 2 Slightly melancholy; strong will: affec- tionate but egotistic and apt to de- mand more than you give; jealous of loved ones; ambitious but not envious. I'RED CHAMBERLAIN, “March 6- Secretive; cautious at intervals and reckless between whliles; diligent when under the whip of necessity and very capable. Honest and affectionate, but] ~ soneneiiietheninnammnaiiin love will never be a great matter in your life; many attachments but no rul- Fully cooked and full of the material that makes ing passion. ; energy — Grape-N uts Try it for lunch, with cream self readily to the role. To do us justice, there are very few house-dog» among American wives. But there are a great many good housekeepers, and their husbands generally consider them ideal Wives. “Whatever his wife however, a man is apt to want something else, except in the case of a grand passion-—.and grand passions ere very rare.” “How long does love survive marriage?” I asked, for I was sure Mrs. Bates would have a positive opinion. “T have known cases where there Was a of the honevmoon. It seems to last longer with “I recall a case of a young couplg, who married ience. The girl was thrust out of her home and into thought it was about time he found a wife. “J met him the other day and inquired. after wite. They daughter 40 years old. He told me very sadly she was quite ill and added: “I don’t know what I should do without Mollie.” It was evident he had a gen- uige love for her which had sprung up after marriage and lasted for more thrown on the market at SACRIFICE PRICES. Here are a few of our bargains: French Coney Sets: Muff and Searf ; original price $9.50, NOW. Caracul Muffs; large throw to match same; orig- inal price $13.75, NOW. Bulgarian Black Lynx Sets: large muff and throw: original price $17.50, NOW, Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs; muffs to match: original price $15.00, NOW, Brook Mink Sets: large muff and scarf; original price $15.00, NOW, Squirrél Muffs; natural muff and scarf; original price $18.00, . NOW, Blue and Gray Fox Sets; muff and throw; original price $16.00, NOW, Imitation Ermine Sets; large muff and throw; original price $16.00, ) NOW, Very large Squirrel Set; muff and throw; original price $22.50, NOW, Sable Squirrel Set: muff and searf; original price $23.50, NOW, Persian Lamb Sets; large muff and searf: original price $28.00, NOW, Genuine Chinchilla Muffs; original price $40.00; : AS LOW AS Natural Mink Sets; large muff and collar; original price $82.50, | NOW, Blended Mink Sets: muff and neckpiece: original $35 00 -price $57.50, NOW, ‘ “Genuine Ermine Sets: muff and collar; original price $125.00, NOW, $65.00 Genuine Hudson Bay Sable Sets: original price 187 00 NOW : Northern Alaska Fur Co. Fur Coats from $19.75 up. 6512 LOCUST ST. FACTORY, 704 WASHINGTON AV. is, SE RNR a Yi 7 — a cl iii. ee violent quarrel in the first month very plain people. purely from conven- matrimony; man titled alien but she We Have a Complete Line of Victor Talking Machines from $10.00 Up. Terms— $1.00 Down $5.00 $7.75 the his have a s SEE te 6 te A = . ee ee eee than forty years. $9.75 $9.75 = $10.00 THE MEN WHOM WOMEN LIKE. $10.75 $10.75 $13.50 $14.75 $17.50 $49.75 All depends on the qual- love may last 40 days or 40 years. + eee Oe wee ee we ADEL. &., Jan. 17—Active, aggressive. vigorous in. body and mind. Brusque manners and disposition to absorb lead- ership which should be curbed. More popular with men past their first youth and very old men than with young men or women. Excellent intellectual capa- city. Not fitted for small community unless circumstances make you its ar- biter in social and intellectual matters. Not suited for matrimony, but would find content in marriage to an indul- gent man of large means, much older than yourself. ELIZABETH MADDEN, Feb, 13—Apt- itude for some branch of fine arts in which you will gain success. Your best field of character development will be matrimony; marry early and keep your home first in your ambitions, Conquer desire for change, as misfortune is apt to’ come from yielding to this charac- teristic. FRIEDA S., Sept. 11—Strong ambi- tion; strong common sense and some humor; self-confident; slightly deficient in tact; capable of ruling others, but " REMEMBER—We have the most compl RECORDS in St. Lou Edison - Phonographs “THERE’S A REASON” $ 1 25 0 and up A U C T { ( N SALE o_—.. Terms — $1.00 Per Week | SIMMONS STORE NOTICE—The Reginaphone can only be seen and heard at -AY AND ST. CHARLES, = ° ° . Pacer 9p ta 12th, at pe A. M. Thiebes-Slierlin Music Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis We are instructed to seil all the Art Goods, China, Glass, Furniture, 1006 OLIVE STREET L OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK, ~- Harness, Saddles, Horse Goods, etc., ae library of VICTOR 8, so He Is Not Necessarily the Man’s Man but Is of Many Types, Concludes This Post-Dispatch Writer, BY LUCY HOSMER STOUGHTON. comes from. He is a tower of relia- bility in the mercantile world. And don’t you suppose his comfortable lit- tle wife, who didn’t marry her ideal, but who found him after she did mar- ry him, appreciates all of this? HAT are the feminine measure- ments for masculine beauty? Let us see what a few women have set as standards: “Just so he’s clean looking. It doesnt difference to me how make an iota of crooked his nose is, hands and feet, if he keeps his skin in good condition and wears neat clothes,”’ says one woman of years and intelli- gence. ‘‘I believe that I like a big man best,’’ she adds, as an afterthought. “Broad shoulders. They appeal to me more than any’ other masculine attib- ute,’’ declares a girl in her third season, and one whose mind deals often with other matters than teas and bridge whist. “Broad-shotidered men always look so strong,’ she went on. ‘So dependa- ble, so nice to lean on and be protected by. “But the shoulders must be _ real; tallormade ones don’t deceive any girl nowadays. We all can tell, even my little sister who isn’t out for three vears.”’ “Why, he’s a pretty man!” exclaimed another girl when I mentioned a cer- tain St. Louisan who has had more or less Jocal fame as a gallant and whose good looks have, so I thought, to be considered as beyond question. “Pretty men don’t go any more, not even ‘with schoolgirls. They just don’t stack up,”’ she said emphatically. “Couldn't tell you why, for I don't know, unless it’s because that type of face suggests weakness. Then. their regularity of feature and their other facial attributes are those commonly belonging to4women. Most women don't like to see men with anything that savors of the feminine. Did you ever notice that a pretty man always has a light, high-pitched feminine voice, one that couldn’t give a sharp order to a ditch digger if his life depended on it? “The tall, strong-muscled, clean-shav- en man, like William Gillette, the actor —he’s my ideal,”” says one woman. *Do you know, I think the American Indian is the finest-looking man in the world, minug his red skin,” declared another. “But his high cheek bones, his strong chin, his keen, eagle eye, his grave but kindly mouth, that’s the type for me. You couldn’t move,that man by feminine wiles, no, indeed, nev- er. And let me tell you a state se- cret: Women like the type of male beauty best, the type of male person- ality best, that they can’t wind round their little fingers. In other words, they like the ruler, the masterful man, whose character is expressed in his: face and who lives up to it.” “What is the reason that, once a woman marries, she either unconscious- ly or otherwise changes her ideal of manly good looks?” asked a matron. “Didn't you have an ideal before you married Mr. H.?” I demanded. “Does your husband fill it completely? Come, now, be honest and tell,’ There you have it! Strength, or how large his | strength, strength. Expressed or repressed. ‘ The pretty man gets a contemptu- ous dismissal. The Adonis, a passing glance. The regular featured male, unless much muscle accompanies his straight nose and his noble brow, re- ceives only fleeting approval. remaining in the Simmons and Seorgla-Stimson Stores ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. A. A. SELKIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. It’s the strong man that stays, owe “Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women” Coilandt 90 Per Cent Discount Sale Notwithstanding the great numbers of buyers who came to us on Monday, tak- ing advantage of our extraordinary 50 Per Cent Discount Sale, we find hundreds of disappointed, customers who for reasons were unable to visit our store or owing to the crowd could not be waited on, that we are induced to continue the sacrifice (meaning to us a loss of many hundreds of dollars) during this week. Our immense stock of every up-to-date garment assures to late buyers choice fully as select as on Monday. The Discount will be 50 per cent off—except muslin underwear, corsets and infants’ wear. 50 Per Cent Off on all Costumes 50 Per Cent Off on all Coats 50 Per Cent Off on Party and Dancing Dresses 50 Per Cent Off on Tailored Suits 50 Per Cent Off on all Evening Gowns 50 Per Cent Off on Reception Gowns 50 Per Cent Off on all Evening Wraps 50 Per Cent Off on all Furs 50 Per Cent Off all Fine Holiday Furs Do You Realize—The enormous reduction this is on Furs, at the bery commencement of the holiday season? Can you concieve of any Christmas present so acceptable or useful, and at one-half the price you must pay anywhere else in this city? 50 Per Cent Off all Misses’ and Children’s (6 to 14 } 4 years) Coats, Suits and ‘Dresses Also Infants’ 1 to 5 Year Long and Short Coats 25 Per Cent Off Waists, Skirts and Petticoais 20 Per Cent Discount 0 Corsets o. i ; es — Nemo, ) Self-Reducing, Amorita, La Greeque, ©. B., Kabo, R. & G., Warner’s Rustproof—also H-H The With every pair of Children’s Shoes we give a stocking full of Toys free— this ts our Xmas gift Beautiful Soft Soles for babies-=great variety, 50c ~ Dainty little Shoes for the little tots...... $1.25 * Vey practical Shoes for Xmas presents... . $1.50 ~ Vici, Patent and Dull Leather Shoes at... . $1.75 ae - Broad Toe Welts in Patent and Dull Leather, $2.00 : e | Splendid Wearing Boys’ Shoes at....... $2.50 | Visit our Xmas Slipper Bazaar! A Slipper Holder given with each patr of Slippers “My husband {fs certainly not my girl-- hood's ideal,” said the good lady with a quiet smile, “for before I married I! had a mad admiration for a tall, slim. dreamy-eyed, long-mustached, soft- voiced drawing teacher who came to the house twice a week to teach myself and my two sisters how to sketch an cqually impossible-looking china vase. “He wore both his hair and his neck- tie long and we thought him the most beautiful creature on the earth and at the ages of 14, 16 and 18 were.all se- cretly enamored of his superior attrac- tions. “Before I knew it my husband came to occupy completely the ideal niche, and this while I recoenige' the ‘fact that other women might not consider him even passably good looking.” This husband, by the by, is stout, as short of neck length as his legs are abbreviated, hands, feet, face, every- thing best described by the word pudgy. But ea certain forceful some- - thing fn his eye, in his most casual i glance, perhaps in his really broad and handsome brow, show where this {man's most — characteristic e , on Silk Shawls, Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin 20 Per Cent Discount Underwear, Infants’ Dresses, Skirts, Caps, Bon- nets, Sacques, Shoes, Bootees, Fur Go-Cart Robes, Wrappers, Shirts, Leggings, Mittens, Sweaters—all infants’ goods have been libqrally reduced quite recent- and Juno Bust Form—Hose Supporters and lyon Kimonos and Dressing Sacques. Bustles. iia THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust | | OS ee, het ae eae oe sig 3 ity +S Beh

Page 14

. TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10,

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NEWS OF SPORT GATHERED FRO a

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i | JACK JOHNSON. CANNOT AVOID FAKING FIGHTS Ln. * “«

Negro a Great Box Shows Many Shady Features—Burns -Chanees Good, Says Edgren. “> er, but Ring Record

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—_ ase OTINSON help faking. his natural of working J had a chance reform a time ago and make a reputation. can't Way to or Burke at Bridgeport eof the program, ®over $2000, but. it of his ever being considered e sround New York. destroyed all O faker ever won and held a cham- Tommy Ryan, when he the piogship. « he was champion, fought on Sievel. But at last an incurable disorder aiade it impossible for him to endure SS unishment about the body. He tried to my uduce Jack SuMivan to fake with him mii Chicago and failed. He pulled off a aw fake with Root in Phi'adelphia. He ied again with Hugo Kelly in New ‘ork State. Then people forgot all about @ihe great fighting Ryan did in the old lays. His reputation ‘eft him, and as ar as public esteem is concerned he be- “aeame as dead as the dodo. BY ROBERT EDGREN. looks like an ancient bronze, finely proportioned, tall, clean cut and muscular. He is quick as a flash and clever as Joe Gans. But he is as crooked a’ a manzanita twig. He hasn’t fought half | dozen fights’ on the level since he began. He has the mental wist of Jack O’Brien. Even his own backers are always suspicious of*a. double cross when he enters the ring. It’s He short That avas when he was matched to fight Sail- He framed that gt ght, and while the people on the inside *were slipping about getting down bets *; \at, Burke would stay six rounds, John- 9 80n was carefully carrying out his end The fake nettem him | chance. favorably OMMY BURNS says that ij as soon as he returns to America he will fight Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight. Well, when that’s all over we'll have a rest from the in- eessant shmekigg of the Johnson hoosters. HERE'S no questionmg that this Johnson is a a great boxer, and that he has the appearance of a cham- pion. It would be gard to find among the world’s fighting men a more magnificent physical spee- imen than the big negro. He esty in Johnson’s ring performances he might become as popular as ald Peter Jackson. .In his few honest fiz!.ts he has made a great showing. Tommy West, writing from San Fran- cisco, says: “I saw Johnson fight Flynn. Fivnn knew absolutely nothing abut | boxing. He would have been a joke among middleweights a few years ago. But he was dead game. He was out- classed in weight by fully thirty pounds, and was a head shorter than the big nigger. But he Kept tearing into John- son so gamely that part of the time he had him on the run. But take it from me, this Johnson is one of the ¢cleverest big men I ever saw. He will whip a lot more than will whip him.” B are good, although the negro will have an advantage of twenty or thirty pounds in weight and a head in height. Burns is just as fast and clev« er. And he is game to the core. He will tear into Johnson steadily, and on two or three occasions the big black has shewn that. he doesn’t like that kind of milling. If there is a yellow streak In Johnson Burns will find it. “I'll make that smoke break alj high- “vmping records,’’ says Burns. I there was even a Shade of hon- URNS’ chances-of beating Johnsen

—_ _ so

VE TEAMS ARE. HOW OUT OF IT Lapses . yr ritritiiy ix-Day Race Field Considerably Reduced by Spills and Injuries.

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Five of the six- een teams which started an hour after ‘iidnight yesterday morning in the six- ay bicycle race at aMdison Square Gar- en have retired. The redell-Bedell cam and Sherwood and Lymberg team vere the last of the five to give up. In each case illness of one of the mem- @bers of the team was the reason tor #\vithdrawal. The teammates of Vanoni ‘ *€end Breton also have withdrawn from Sthie contest and survivors, who were @ecammates in last year’s race, are once @oore riding together. Under the rules, hey sacrificed one lap in making up the sw team. At 10 a. m., the five leading teums;: a olger-Moran, Rutt-Stol, Gorgett-Dupre, ovan-Bardgett and Krabs-Vander- tuyft, had covered 621 miles and 3 laps, ‘he other teams, Lawson-MacDonald, : muelson - Mitten, Wileox - Willlams, Talvin-Wiley, Downing-Dewning and inoni-Breton, were one lap behind the aders. At that time they were abou: miles behind thx record, made by tikes-McFarland in 1%. *ASCSCRRERLEE = he *ePe*s

ae eum teme a wer em 4 5 SS ANSWERS TO QUERIES. . Ww: A. TT. —Dick Padden went from the St. Louis National League team to the St, Louis Americans in 1902, but he did not jump, as he had no contract with the former. '

Sport—Jeffries twice knocked out Jim ,Corbett, the first time at Coney island, ‘May 11, 1900, in 23 rounds; the second time in 10 rounds, at San Francisco. Aug. 14, 1903. Dale—Largely a matter of persona] preference and speed. Most boxers use single end bag. C. H. P.-(A) Fitzsimmons, fries, 230; J. J. Sullivan, 200; Jackson, 190; Corbett, 187; O'Brien, 158; Johnson, [I80, when in condition in palmiest days. (B) Write Tommy Sullivan, Missouri Aa XG, 16>; Jef-

Luttbeg to Meet Hassenbaher. Max lLuttbeg, champion lightweight wrestler, and W. Hasenbaher will mee’ in a Fe Yo gh ee ce epee wrestling match, best two out of three falls, at the Columbtfan A. C., Zepp and DeKalb Streets, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The men will meet at catch weights The winner will be matched with George Baptiste or Sailor Walsh for a_ side wager. In the preliminary George Hues- tler of the Concordia Turnverein will »ppose Robert Clayberger of the Colum- bian tan Barr Leads Haryard Eleven, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dée. 10.—Francis Hardon Burr, 1909, was, Monday night, Inanimously elected captain of the Har- vard football team for next year. lie lives in Brooklyn, is 21 years old, 6 fee’ Me inches tall and weighs 1% pounds. He

fhas played tackle since his preparatopPy ee ee days. and is regarded as wel! lead the team next vear. school fitted to

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Pegged on the Bases)

- = 41d Sam Thompson, the one-time fa- oe National Leaguer now residing in etroit, says that if Hughey Jennings Fcrengthens up his catching staff a bit, othing can get the pennant away from Dotroi team next season. mm A report from Pittsburg says that Manager Fre@& Clarke of the Pirates Tas ordered that at least twelve of the pregent staff of the Pittsburg club be yeleased before the spring training trip. ilarke evidently knows the make-up of is team already. : Konetehy. the St, Louis first baseman, Qed the Wisconsin State League by a Sig margin in batting. Konetchy was n 89 games in the minor league and anged the ball out at a aiet number. — OS clip for — + bs Owner Watkine of the Indianapvglis “inb is strongly opposed to the Ameri- Association declaring war. He of the requests will be egran the National Commission “and believes they will .ave to wait for Sthe rest of them. Ed Aschenbach has signed a contract manage the Johnstown club of the "Tristate e next season. It is said ‘Tiat he is to receive a handsome sal- ery and the fans there are looking for him to be a great success. wo (“harley Murphy hag let the contract t» improve his grandstand next spring “e it will be the biggest in the country. I's wtll have 300 box seats in the new Reap aod will have grandstand chairs i> @° least 19,000 persons. Tim Huret has sailed for England in newer to a hurry-up call from a Lon- @oneern which : moving picture attachment. that Yim = He would not disclose expects to make a for- has invented. the secret, but tune out of it. The only pitchers in the American League who were credited with over 100 assists during the past season, were spitball pitchers. Walsh of Chicago, Howell of St. Louis, Joss of Cleveland, Mullin of Detroit and White of Chicago were the men. The latter seldom uses the spfitball and gained his assists et his alertness.

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| Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to its NALURAL COLvR and BEAU fy No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth mM healthy hair Stops its falline ont. and positively removes Dan- Graft. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Ketuse all substitutes. 2% times 1s much ir €100 .¢ “Mc ize

IS NOT A DYE. Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. N. J. $1.00 and 50c Bottles. TEN PLAYERS FOR POOL TOURNAMENT State Championship Games io Be- gin Today at the Broad- way Hall. of the annual tournament The opening match State championship pool will be played at the Broadway Tues- day evening. Ten players are to com- pete. John Layton and Jake Bobmeyer will open the tournament with a 100- point match. By defeating Jake Smiss- man, 75 to 41, in the final game of the preliminary tournament, Ted Schaefer gained the right to compete in the championship tournament The first games will We started at 8 o’clock. Golf and Matthew were the winners in the Hauser-Royal three-cushion tour- nament games Monday at the Hauser. Rolf won from Brecht, 30 to oe, and Matthew trimmed Gordon, 30 to 24. At the Royal, Ridge defeated Findley, 30 to 2%, and Johnson won from Eastman, 30 to 19. ag Tuesday’s games—At the Hauser, 3:30 p. m., Williams vs. Matthew; 8 p. m., Miller vs. Wallace. At the Royal, 3:30 p. m., W. Peterson; § BP. Mm. Ridge. : P. Phillips defeated Gene Kehoe in the Budweiser poo] tournament game at the Planters Monaay afternoon, 100 to 80. Kehoe’s high run was ll. abel won from Hoffmen in the three-cushion billiard tournament match «wt the Grand Monday, 30 to ... Abel’s high run was seven and his average .38. WAGNER MAY NOT LINE UP WITH PITTSBURG NEXT YEAR ee ee Famous Pirate Shortstop Said to Be Suffering With Rheu- mausm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. it ported here that Hans Wagner, the pre- miér ballplayer of the country and shortstop of the Pirates, may not be in the game next season. During a great part of last season Wagner suf- fered from rheumatism in his right shoulder, which at var‘ous times inter- fered with his work. On one Western trip Wagner was shifted to first, in order to relieve him of so much throw- ing at short. Wagner, it is said, has decided that a year’s rest will be necessary to fully “estore him to his former condition, and has informed President Dreyfuss and Manager Clark of his wish to retire for a year. If the request is granted it is Wagner's intention to spend most of the year at the hot springs or some other resort, in the hope that he will be permanently curéd. se Sa Tt is declared here that if Wagner temporarily retires next season his place at shert will be filled by Kane, a young- eter the Pirate management secured from New York. Eastman vs. Russell vs. 1U. ~ is re- BIG LEAD TO OLYMPIANS — IN COCKED HAT TOURNEY w. Whittemore va. L). * 7 man vs. A. * GOLFERS WILL BEGIN BANQUET TOURNEY WITH MANY ENTRANTS At Least Sixty Players Are Ex- pected/to Take Part in Velsev: Bonner H. Kenney vs. A. T. : A. Oo. ningham vs. W. J. Steinwinder; &. feld vs. Eugene Wilson; Dr. 58. ve. a, to ee ; 4&4. Se Ww. ... Se pate " 5 L. lius; James } e vé6. we J. Mitchell we K. Voorhees; mer vs. Maurfce W i: T. E. H. Grimes;

(sames.

The Olympians now have a com- manding lead in the national cocked hat tournament, with a record of 18 games won and 7 lost, as the result of taking all five games from the Trojans on the Royal alleys Monday night. The Olympians were in excellent form and averaged 654 11-25. The Olympians won the first game by 10 pins and the second by 13 pins. The remaining three were not even close. Bick and Welty had a close race for high honors. Bick averaged 57 4-5. Welty’s mark was 57 1-5. Welty fin- ished with a 70 game. Reyburn of the Trojans averaged 58. ‘The Hercules won the odd game from the Spartans. Although the Meteors rolled the best match by 54 pins, the Vulcans took three games from their opponents. In the Palace League, the Union Sodas rolled a fine match against the M’ALEER FOND OF MALEER Explains Why He Didn’t Get a Deer in Wisconsin Woods. Jake Stahl will tell at the American g = 64¢Ct~ FP? League overflow meeting, writes “S) Sanborn in the Chicago Tribune, why Manager McAleer of the Browns never will make a good nimrod. McAleer, by the way, doesn’t claim to be, but has gone into the Wisconsin woods the last two years because the outdoor life and tramping greatly bene- fit his health. During this last trip they met a- party of natives who invited them to join in a deer drive and promised to deliver the goods. The leader of the natives stationed McAleer in a hollow, with Jake Stahl a hundred yards or so to. his right on top of the rise, and one of the na- tives to ‘McAleer’s left on the farther rslope of another rise of ground. In half an hour Jake heard a deer coming through the underbrush on the run, then saw the animal running straight toward McAleer’s station. It was out of range of Jake’s shotgun, but he could see that it passed within a few yards of where the St. Louis manager ought to have been. Stahl] says he expected any instant to hear a shot and sze the buck topple eer, because McAleer could alruost have xnocKxed it down, with the butt of his gun. Nothing doing, and he had to watch the buck lope off out of sight. Then he ran down and found McAleer— crouching low behind .a big stump. Aghast, he asked the Brown leader why he had not shot the deer. McAleer re- plied: “There are plenty of deer in these woods, but there’s only one McAleer, and that fellow up on the hill there had a rifle. I was protecting McAleer.’

oe ee Collins Gets a Fight. Birdlegs Collins, the negro. light- weight, has been matched with Billy Moore of Edwardsville for a six-round fight, to take place at the Madison A. C., Madison, Ill., on Dec. 19. Moore’s friends are confident that he will be able to go the six rounds with the hard- hitting Collins.

NATIONAL LEA TALK OF « ae, A” ded Baseball Men Gather Early for New York Meét- ing, and Try to Swap Players. ... Hie entries splren Banquet tcurnpament Loum Smith among the Triple A golfers continue to; I a pour in and the Committee on Arrange- ments expects no less than sixty golf- ers to be on hand for the start Tues-! day. Handicaps and ‘pairings are looked after by Tom Aiken as fast as the entries come in and as he is fami}- iar with the game plaved by everyone of the entrants some close contests may be expected. The winners of the tournament will be entertained by the losers at a dinner to be given at the M. A. C. on Dec. 2. to which all members of the club who ire not in the tournament,.. but who are jinterested in golf wi') he invited. The pairines to date are as follows: the Sodas winning al! The Sodas averaged averaged three 964 2-3. — -3> and lad a me Fuerman’s 245 in the ya was all that saved the Sodas losing the essay, as Collier of closed With a 242 game for the match. Millers capture N. Kaufman va. ; . L. Roger ve. B, . G. Beauvais ve. R. R. Clabaugh: C. a«, son vs. B. P. Bartlett; J. L. Benas vs. E. A. Rogers. —--- oe Dale Meets Gray Thursday. Monte Dale will oppose Everett Gray in a six-round bout hefore the Collins- ville dil.) A. C. Thuggday night. Gray has agreed to wetgh at 130 pounds at § p. m., Dale will consequently be at least eight pounds the lighter. Frank Woodson and ‘‘Kid” Reinell will meet in the preliminary, a six-round bout. leys, in the Metro Monday night éeraged for the me light average of

| _Chris Kenney vs. Dr. G. M. Gorin: A.. Harry Sharpe will referee.

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The Timeliness of The Model’s Expansion Sale is saving Christmas shoppers thousands of dollars. No need to wait for after-Christmas mark-down prices, as we are how quoting prices far lower than any after-Christmas prices ever offered. Men’s and Young Men’s

ine, Hand - lailored

ne i Ee ae ee $ Me oD uits and Overcoats 10 2000 Suits, 1500 Overcoats, all new, hand-tailored, latest style gar- ments, made by the best makers. Suits of brown, blue, black and novelty fab- ries in all the popular patterns. Overcoats in the latest lengths and fashions— high-grade Kerseys, Melton and Irish Frieze cloths. Doubly reduced’ because’: we bought them at great discounts from Eastern makers, pressed by Eastern finan- cial conditions, and beeause we must now cut. all stocks.dowm half to prepare for our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department to be opened next spring. Buy now and you save 25 to 40 per cent. See them displayed in our windows. Choice, $10,35. Useful Gift Suggestions at Equally Great Savings FOR MEN FOR BOYS Searfs Sweaters Fur Gloves Silk and Opera Hats Suspenders Shirts Umbrellas Stockings Der cba Night Robes ’ i F e Underwear 8 Sweaters Pajamas Jersey Jackets Shoes Hosiery Gloves Suit Cases Blouses Garters Night Robes—cotton and silk

Smoking Jackets Bath Robes Cuff Buttons Suspenders Shppers Fancy Vests Canes Mufflers Handkerchiefs Shirts Neckwear Leggings Faney Vests Caps Pajamas Seventh and Washington The Big Clothing Store

(Why Take the Second’ ‘Best When It Costs No More to Get the Best? Why be led into the false econ- omy of buying indifferently-fitting ready-mades when you- can ert now and here garments made to your measure that will. fit you and harmonize with vour individnality and personality at prices that are so very little more than ready- made prices that the difference won't make the slightest flurry in your finances? We are offering the following specials, and they are SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS $50.00 Suftings made to measure in finest fashion, FOR $38.50! $45.00 Suitings—richly tailored to measure, FOR $33.00! $35.00 Suitings—Flawlessly fash- ioned to measure, FOR $26. $30.00 Suitings—Carefully ; lored to measure, FOR $29.50! MacCarthy-Evans ee Von Arxo TAILORING CO. 820 OLIVE STREET. Main S175: Cen Sy eee py

SAVE $6 CASH. Pay us $1 tomorrow and take your unrestricted choice of any $306 fenu- 72 | ine diamond ring for THING FOR CHRISTMAS. Offer Pay $1 down and $1 a week. JUST THE

of é Jin | s Pe ‘ . . - m : : » eae . ni st aes / * ey ¢ ’ > ; $275 Age = &. ” if + ay x © S + te: P, aout - ¥

Page 15

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“TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—DECEMsxrn av, -x00r a

WOMAN ACCUSES r _ What Ideal Christmas Gifts !! © | MRS pan ANN We Have Purchased From Art-Style Cloak Co, 4 West Sixteenth St., N. Y., Their 4a : ort PT ATV] Pe. | >300 Kessler Piano for $225 — “BUFFALO BILL’ ntire Stock pina al K= $1.75 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT = And now offer you choice of this en- 6 a ea EE We do not ch interest as i to ith othe ak | wr 43 ‘hioh-class garments GE Se et) O nol charge laterest as is customary with other Testifies Col. Cody Presented tire collection of high class ga Sth eg § aoa ! : ¢. - houses—that means when you buy this Kessler Piano for Vie : 5 $225 on terms of $1.75 a week, you do not pay one cent Katherine Clemmons jn | eS ctl a H If A ctu ql \ } alue ay: A a - more than the purchase price of $225. This alone means Europe as “Niece.’’ wave “oy xa : y ad | dn Wane NSSSLE a aaeeee) § a saving of $35 to $40. : > 3 | Ol? 2 ae ae : : We also show a complete line of the celebrated Krell ~~ Ba Those women who believe that absolutely correct style and un- Da Serre “we Fes ~=6Lindemann, F. L Ravriend Royal, Weaver, Picard, Sty- NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The testimony questionable qualities are the first essential of every true bargain, . t| ne ee ye Sener and other high-#rade = Ft ‘s ieee viees Shin the of Helen Mar before a referee in the will be delighted with the purchasing opportunity this sale offers. Git A 2 nah wie ; we P . Re ee ee 4 | \ : g th Uf 4 g gabese aLimeet clea Pt | Same standard qualities can be had anywhere else in ae be a8 an ; a prs ons Gould gh 2 = (‘ome tomorrow and see these Coats—try on as many as you please 1 {It persy i America—and on stech terme as beat exit your income:and separation from Howard Gould, i . note the way theyre made—and the distinctive style with which ! xe : "0s convenience 7 made public today, adds a chapter to . ¢ ’ : ity ; ! the divorce story. if ‘ they fit and hang—-and you'll admit that in point of style, quality fe It'll pa : tiga val are offering ! ; Lt and actual value-giving this sale surpasses anything that has been y you to inves te the values we off a

_ =

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Hlelen Mar, formerly Mrs. Gould's saa Wilkie, Coty ‘Coen, ii > P91) tga ataes | We Se m bi | 1 | : Se ay (“Buffalo / a} . “0 I] & | b d V T Ik M Bill’’), who yesterday was quoted as fit wire meerr TA99. 7% ; | : oie . a ? a “ff —~eut mM tight-fitting. semi-fitting and loosé-fitting styles—and NOTE THE TE RMS: | ue | ey sociated with Cody. They had just re- ‘ , Wy | : ; } . « e * 4 - - , ‘Ole ) : . ‘ up Fhe | WWST OUT OF COLLEGE », Klaw’ & Erlanger’'s Advanced Vaudeville. ; wm. ‘Gare en «3 EP y : . - EDITH HELENA, DAVE LEWis, |i '” AN which says that a prominent saloon} Best Sirloin Steak per Ib Prime Rib Roast. per A |? rs aps re keeper there delivered an address in a] Be Porterhouse Steak, per Ib... Leg Lamb, per lb. .. ae ee ~ EFC a a ) y up aay Mat.-“THE SMART SET.”| ‘ » Beliman & Moore — The Gaendschmidts — ten. Gus a Se enschie Morris Chairs .. | up Clinton & Jerman —The Livingstons — ; ‘ fashionable Fpis spal church, his sub-{| 5 Short Steaks for |. 15c Jamb Chop, per Ib. 4! ; being, “A Plea for Early Closing.” | 2 Round Steaks for Lamb Stew. per Ib, , + = He Faney Rockers up > fil & Silviesy - ia the Derby — ~“ urged that the saloons be closed| Soup Meat, 3 Ibs. . rd Ni aa Drophead Ma Co LU IVI BIA ce," Pimo—tuer Oth 50c, fvom midnight until 6 a. m. Stew Meat, per s. O eaters oe a | “a ght un a. m Stew per lb. 5 a na Mein: Ea chines 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily. t Success of the GRAND — Choice Tenderloin Roast, per Ib....9c 3 large slices of Ham for ng, cee es Fhe ea PPK} Elegapt line of Carpets TRE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE, Triumpban ) MILAN OPERA Co. | White & Stuart. io the La Salle County Circuit Court bees rese Fai ise a Corwer xed a value o 150 . — : : . -'s . Reiff Mrothers. Mme. Czinka Panna. iGh f $150 upon a half of a 7 In addition to these extraordinary values we are giving a handsome ywODROME TON a |

A

, ; , ° > ; Corres yondingly low rates to many other resorts. Circuit Tours via rail and steamer. ig. Hs a a Boys Little Gents Through service to Florida via “Dixie Flyer,” “The Scenic Route.” Three daily trains to New Orleans, where connections are made with steamers for Cuban, Mexican, Central and South

se Gets 8150 for Finger Tip, 7 : : BLOOMINGTON, .11., Dec. 10.—A jury | Three Carloads of Finest Xmas Trees—within the reach of everybody's pocketbook. | acetate, rodma-alee Tune OF oth rhe Patani Winner, White Start 15e-20c-50c, Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, finger nail and extreme tip of a finger. | , 75e. : ® injured party was Joseph Buttita, : souvenir with each purchase. Come early and make your selection, and Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Cen. 300.| TOMQRRIW—Wed. Mat.—f AUST ’ cond —_ Sm the — rhe panne we will deliver ggods whenever desired. THURSDAY N'GHT-R While emp as a water boy, he was ; prdered by the foreman to carry a heavy Ce Snare z= J.C. GEITZ seungmcn CO. ISTANOARD fell, taking off the end of Tyler 3085 * ° ane SVN yune : * ae a | 1315-19 North Market 4106-8 Easton 518 Franklin SEE LA BELLE MARIE IO Fee Bete "Ben

| Transfer from any car to G mt ’ . THE WAY TO REACH ‘ ing north. and get off at Dailey av. sag ath S| NEXT— WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIA BAILEY MARKET! got eff at Glasgee ov; dud eek tee 2 ae Sees Se ay Oe ee Be, to remeve Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. Tie Benth Mtel iceetok hoe can on — The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION FOR SICK HEADACHES °."Sce Ss- MAT. , : unday geodess sokngm has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. TAKE BEECHAM'S PILLS Today LITTLE | .more readers than any newspaper west of the Mississippi. ; First in Everything.” Geld everywhere, In bexes, 19¢ and Sie. Next—'The Banker, the Thief and the Girt.” |

Page 16

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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 IN THE CITY. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | AGENTS WANTED | : DEATHS. Lost and Found | eee ric ak, gre, | coo Siwy eaprcnnd co ao Gare | SURE”, he roman ee mur fr | NEES, Widen ome, al Rooms and Board Ad. 74, children 46 womlar nurse for gio 4 a _Studlo “tho Oiive st our epee tickets. Ss - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 1) aes - -D.¢ 4) SS ate. round; in city or out Ag COOK—Sit. as g00G cook or housework; no infant: city re Olive st. COUCPLE—Sits. by colored ane fe to washing or ironing; private family. pre-] \ “Sit. in f ee cook, man to do any kind of work. 'BOIBA ferred; call Wednesday. 911 Victor, down- NURSE- as nurse in first-class family, AGENTS W Wtd.—Best money-mak ba se pare by reliable colored girl; call or write. 40324 tse y maker @n the! BEAUMONT, 407 N.—N market; if; call or ; NT, N.—Newly furnished front

BEHRNS—Entered into rest on Sun- Ir YOU LOSE ANY THING— Adver- ab van 5. -_ at $:15 p. m., after a tise it bere. It will be returned to Finney. — — stairs. Finney av. short illness, Joseph Behrns, son of you if an honest person nds it. RKe- UKAFIESMAN—Sir. wanted by draftsman ane i (yysK—Sit. Wanted by experienced COOK, | [par _ ¢ nf a nen > 53-—2d- the late Henry Behrns. beloved broth- rmarkable recoveries are brought abvat inspector: experienced with ey aoe “house colored, boarding house or hotel ean bring | ‘! ov is pe nang AE agg reeres, wants | AGENTS AND CANVASSERS—Caill on or BELL, #1 gar 4 unfurnished room; construction and heating, and lighting 878) best references. Cal] 1412 N. 18th st., in "sme eihdtr soe L 131, Post- address A. B. Murray. 3048 Castleman av. ns,__bath; Sis week. (Z) Dispatch. (3%) something entirely new. 3ELL, 3527-—Nicely furnished steam er of Herman, Lizzie and Annie every day through this column, Ail “te ae 4 | toh. receive wane Ads for the tems. Ad. D 144. Post-Dispate’ daw S we nnd wanted by trained nurse: wil |AGEATS wWtd. —We show you now to make heat, hot bath; convenient to "Grand, and Suburban cars. Rehrns, Mrs. "Theodore Klingen (nee druggists yon . Seep “ ne of 21 Wants sit. 45 : > : : of" ~- Behrr ? Mrs. Willia Janse Pest- Dispatch at offic Mech v ros roung man ) ; _p. COOK—Sit. by reliable colored woman cook ong lige Pr 3 oo J nsen IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it driver or grocery Ci rk. Ad. M 7, PF. in restaurant or boarding FT wire or fam- a uree any a, SES ; a eee aphone $10 every da new ‘Invention every body a to the DRIVER—Si. by a driver; any kind. Call ily; go home nights; not far out. Call =: ar Sv. (4) wants; just hand them out and collect BERLIN, 4449— Roo your money: a gold ag oe agents: write Olive cars; weil Funeral will take place on Wednes- : 2608 M Sit. by ——_— . ' 2 ee ee 920 S. Sarah st. a a a ae rab organ. Ul’ OrERA TOR—SIt. y young lady as tele- fay. Dec. i, at 9:30 s. m.. from the Pout-Dispateh DRIVER—Boy wants sit. ag driver, al80] COOK—Sit. by first-class colored cook; will- hone y oneee privese branch: thorough- even Traeger 4 Oe Ellicott sOYL 331A N.—Pleasant room, steam-neat. Ad. ing to do first-floor work if required, in + Ml 2S a on "had 17 years XX: to do plain sewin man ond Susie O’Brien (nee Hoffman) Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) Is ” ceaeetenaes “handling help: gene ‘inaugu- eae ee Sit. wanted ag dishwasher: over: can assist in light muitbore. ete CANVASSERS Wtd.—Ladies to sell a nov- light housekeeping; also rooms for aE and daughter of John MeMillan and strict in requiring them tu seek the rated several jabor-saving devices and sys- ee ‘in or hotel, 827 = iry preferred. Mrs. Morrison, 1422 Wash. elty. BE aa 204 Commercial Bldg., 6th men; cheap sister of John, Albert, Sam and Lee owners through edvertisement and otb- tems in chemical and mechanical line. Ad. ; wn d_floor (3) ington. and ye CLARA, 1404 = large second-story front McMillan and Mrs. Theodore Sheets erwise, and that a failure to do so, If L100, Post-Dispatch, ©) sip 2 gy yg Sit. by a widow as dish- | WAITRESS—Sit. by experienced arm wait- papel nn cy Wid. kady —nouse-to-10use with alcove; bath, furnace. electric (nee McMillan). ewes, Pa be proven. involves a severe TANII1OR— Sita by colored man and wife as + daong y ¥% 5 ae rant: few hours every ress. Call 1532% Olive st pe a sag te A a oe noveity: ex- : $2 a week. + ey r * ‘ hd * me . 0 ‘ Funeral! from the family residence, ae. janitor. Cali Stanley.__Bomont 259 — | Gin Wanted ~ shan (2) | WASHER WOMAN—Sit, Wanted by colored ce 66 Wagner ‘Trer- am bate Pichon rooms, first floor. Ap- 1833% Biddle street, on Wednesday, JANITOR—Sit.. by colored man; janitor ore 4 5 aint ns, day or week, by woman. 912% Biddle st. — - . 28 Dickson st. Dec. 11, at 2.p. m. Friends invited to housework, cooking or porter; downtown. | — nes conored Airs. cal 204 Lawton. WOMAN-—Wants work by day or h SS eee Wtd.—-fo work 6 hours daily RR. 2225-—-Four rooms, second floor, water attend. (c) “ LOST Will Marshall, 2085 Lawton. ag, a Sood, strong girl for general colored, 4810 Maffitt av. ousework; _ ere cease @ — just open; on floor. Inauire within: $12 (3) ES eS EET Sig 2 pat a OT aR a ; , “eho an: sework, 16 SS. ‘ c ‘ ‘ nd 7. R17 ° d —— BRACELET JANTYVOR-—Sit. by W hite. married oe 3 a > | 13th st mis WOMAN SIt. by young woman nes a ee ‘ 17 N. 12th | GASS 2°5u-—Nicelv meee 3a. -story tront 1 Eversmann CELET—Lost, gold bracelet, neny experienced in steam heat. Ad. , Bie i +—Sit. Dy good colored girl; housework kitchen 618 Chovteau room. for two: hot bath, furnace heat. (2) pt de come ga a aye oe - on ama nn Return 4006 Castleman av. rewa S11 S&S. Jefferson av. (4) or nurse. Bertha Conner, 8 §8. 21st. v WoMAN-— “Young woma T pa’? fy ye Wtd. rth hy be broke? We CHANNING, 27 S.—Three large. light rooms. eiove ufpdan © arv ’ i - = : CQ way a) y nm willin t w ve you employme : NG : J ‘ eM Widress goods, on Olive containing =r age gh cog ee an machinist | GIRL—Sit. by colored girl, a place to clean wants position in factory rn vestenmanns ae goods: on time payments: sheet hours, 2d_floor._ Inquire 235A 5. Channing. LAV 1194 CHANNING, 107 #£4N.—-Nicely furnished al ig “with kitchen. | ia ary ‘ of Mrs. Lena et 7 . , ' (nee Wolfes) and father dress goods, on Olive or Jefferson or. or vants work. 2945 N. (3S! pee at housework; go home nights. 3230 can give best of references. Ad. 1447 John pa pay. Reliable Specialty Go. av. (3 ine 8 rooms, housekeeping and roomers; avi con- laundered 4 o Mon- a ~ egg Rog | "SOOT, oa» aay ani soar Sererean and Cass; reward. 1500 N. MACHUN SES Sit. by gg yy an TRL SIC by Neat Colored , =, : : —— and agsistant engineer; h nents gs, Miao colored girl as housegirl |’ 7 “ ra some veniences; $1.25 up. reeaeat fret rreeiae 3607 North “Nials Rh % a Gate Baas Dearing inl] rience, aged. 3 * ae iad: “~ Getorenicey: Nevele oie ald: a ee: ee "aaee te wast dishes ‘and help in. kitchen, NOLICITORE We Bither is iuarnitte Pr SovTeAT To AND 1507--Furnished CAWTON, aii it Foe io e nce, 8) als R. B. an ate, ‘05, . , rience, aged 34, married; good re Cc Nevel. 2552 Chestnut st. f Te ensue” K ‘ : a ee Funeral from . al . " > 33. Finder please ‘notify 6234 aan ae _ want permanent, steady po sition. Ad. W.]| GyRis_s in boarding house or restaurant or small, hustlers. “Apply today or tomerrow. S66o rooms, for light housekeeping; $1.50 up. rooms, neatly furnished; 4 Twentieth street, Wednesday, De CHECKS —I 5 £ S. C., 926 Talmage, cor. Chouteau. (3) and oak by {wo colored girls as coox plain cages h i ge nok lame with rheu- Garheld sv. CHOUIBAU. 171o—1two or tiree conheculg home. . . bs tC (Ss— sOBt, ‘ . ke - = . — : an ct mpermes or 2 » t 8 ° ‘ . . - pe . - ¥ - ~) t . a at 1:30 p. m., to Zion’s Cemetery. (C) | nea and Page; ‘by needy working girl; | MAN— Wants position i factory in or ont Of | _ phone Be mont 2110. housegirl: _ references; | _matism: Se pee ett Scotto. Mica. techn. for actin eee ee Ce | ee eee eee wae lag 2 as ee GOBBEL—Entered into rest on Sun- reward. 1102A N. Compton. city. Ad. L 157, Post-Dienetch. GIRL--Sit. by Southern colored girl for gen- mesa the py "50R Temnie a new In this] CHOUTERAU, 1112 AND 1118—Large reom, a i py closets, day, Dec. 8, 1907, at 2:15 a. m., after ger ong fox a collar, Saturday | MAN--Sit. wanted by young. man te Sine. ** wt housewor “0 Peg oy in, emedl fam. ; e p Vanted ~~ Fon gt nlhety vmmge yg Le eg Ogg stove, RESIST Gr : ~~ . ee afternoon, in or near Grand-Leader. Re- nace; willing to work. Ad. O 10, : : e +. Porter, 2808 organ. ury, line a he DOG—Strayed, Scotch terrler from 2738 La- Pappas. ees Ra greta ich, (be) housework in small family. Rebecca Lane, oO re" asidhinade ag mag be we trom i Hotel. Ap- others for light housekeeping: sormocetian gree By rte ad 7 a n u- - a 5 — . yh ouse Keener: gO« references ; P = : sister of Christian, ote ty ad Hel- fayette; reward. (3) | MAN—bit. wanted by an experienced man | GIRL—Sit. by reliable colored girl to do gen- | >4 ee es antes Rg of fan, at ante: SPW yy TTP vie = reauired CHOUTEAU, 1215—Furnished connecting LOCUST, 2215-—-Sin rooms, yy Fh So Oe ny, a yey 8 AO ge oo — terrier, Wuite, wits to tend, furnac ) ang vard a few hours each er el maser work; no laundry; call or write. ay Wickerson. Louisiana, Mo ad abtaies Pine aa MAID Wtd.--At Moser Hotei, = Li ong Sor anata $2.50 week; sin- small room for light housek ena Goebel (nee sma ack spot under collar, Keturn to da M 125. Post-Dispatch. (2) é is. ; , e room LOCUST, Mi re oe Funeral from residence, 2744 =a 724 N. Taylor: rewar ne GIRL—Sit. by Spanish i wee: a BARBER Wtd.- Colcred barber; must be|COOK Wtd.—-Good girl to cook, in small COMPTON, a 11: ~~ is roor clean; all CORY . - street, dea pend Dec. YY at 2 p 2p a GLOVE— Lost. gright hana fur glove, at 1:30 MAN; si By, young man: 24, work “ie noasework: or ¢ conherianid. 711 gener ee ogee ready. 1208 Good- family; references. 3875 Washington bl. £2 week; oe eS yey ae LOCUST. 2018—N te a B to St. Paul’s Cemetery. elativ es an p. m., Dec. 8, on Virginia, betw h ) 2ans COOK Wtd.—First- ; : roman: } - ' 9c) g een Wals 14, Post-Dispatch. (3) wer nT : . .| BOOKBINDERS Wtd.—Two good bookbind- an a ge colored woman; a = hay 07% N.—Two nicely furnished eure for housekeeping; 4 y colored girl, day work or few erg. steady job; good wages; state expert: ne. ms, for housekeeping; gas range; all 4d. H ‘66 COOK Wtd.—First-class. white. Apply be- conveniences: reasonable.

friends invited to attend. ( and Meramec or oF Bellefontaine car; lib- - > eral reward. Call up Marsh, South 108, MAN—Young man of good habits would like hours each morning. 921 West Cabanne}| neo and references. Ad. | P.-D. (3c) ; tween 9 and 12 a. m., Josephine Hospita!, |COOK, 4513—-Purnished Second-story front; rooms for ight hot 8 any kind of indoor work; good ref. ¢ court, phone Forest 8104 d ae m & 3 : war og “ tc Pegg) vy Oys. nter ros. ng. 511 at floo 1630 8S. Grand av, also other rooms: all conveniences; reas.

igh ae Bell phone. ) HANRAHAN—On Monday, Dec. Y, ~s __M 2, Post-Dispatch. . 1907, at 11:30 o'clock p. m., William oe K. aad Oo aaetion Wes ee hy MAN-—Sit. by rellable colored man, sober; ge sol by German _ gi for general h st.. thira _ 880 8S. Gra nar fall. wants two more places in West End to ousework. Ad. Nick ‘Merkl. 1801 _—sSS.. — rtd ~ nee tase are =~ , 301 CCOK Wtd.—Gir! fer cooking and downstairs | DAYTON, 2718—2d-story front room; hot BOY Wtd.—i0 Carry pi6 grip. oom oi, work; wp washing or ironing; phone Lin- bath, furnace, fuel and illuminating gas;

Hanrahan, beloved husband of Cath- Return to cloak room or call Tyler 1324. tend furnace. Ward. 3310 School. Broadway. 411 oo aell 894. 4135 Laclede. $3; two large unfurnished rooms, bath, ne } n . dear fa- Dm ee 1 erine Hanrahan (nee. Lyng) CKET— Aeat, _ &9id , ecket on Allen av. |}7,N AND WIFE_Sils by man and wife | GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl, 20 years, to do h speaks | BOY Wtd,.—14 or 15 years. for drug store. | DINNING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—In lunchroom. | (4) SUBST, 2141—Steam-nea tec ’ in exchange for work; sul rork.

ther of Officer Edward Hanrahan and t : a t_Laml; reward as cook and housework. Call 2615 Pine. et housework ; no washing; ohemian, German and English,’ 1544 La- 18 560. ‘odneotte, experienced. 318 8. 7th at. SAYTON EMITS SS aEaerenneae at Mary Hanrahan. Merk aROT gold locket, wi a t ; The funeral will eo pong A omen to va -~ y's picture ae mR AN Youe man, just from Buffalo, N fayette av. OOF ee -16 or over. Algonquin Gcelf | Girt W housekeeping; gas range, hot bath; fu se Baer yn Bib omee hogs v4 Malachy's CORGNETTES — a Tai reward. Y., would like a position; last omngteree 2 ae ~ gh ogee by two experienced Swedish ub, Meramec Highlands car, on we gee hoy FP go eta 5D og: for genetal? face heat: reasonable. ii it ‘? SCUST De0n Ne c ~ . ’ gn bs or ’ “plate orguettes, years. Ad, L 8&4, Post-Dispatch. pole. Oo do housewor no washing or 3 AR BY 5 —pésirable rooms: Kuro- : huré¢h, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| on Washington, between Nugent’s und the |}7an—Sit. by man. 30 oni oP any kind: | {¢00kirs: in a private family. Call or write | BOYS Wtd.—Two respectable boys. about 14, GIRL Wtd.— For general housework. 4825 PAD or BL... Stat se TE ans "8) poe Ph ype one ye ‘ riends are invited to attend. De- _Palece; reward. Ad. L 152. Post-Dispatch. Snatary BA ney Bag RPh py Renin h Hl. Price. 3848 St. Ferdinand. to deliver bundles; $4 per week. 416 N. Fountain, = “an; service. (8) TOCuEr ceased was a member of A. O. WH es MUFF—Lost, mink muff, between Relay English; honest. sober. -Ad. L 124, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by eae girl for house- ith st. iit i lata acini ‘) |GIRL Wtd. — For general housework; small er ores ge 8 g neem on } : Oriental-Meta Lodge, No. 19. (3e) Dopst dad Cobiagyilie ev Madi “ Hotel: MAN—Sit. by man of 27, with 7 years’ ex- Be in ian OPER AT tee nae ap icaictene Bro. C = rence, oaeits. __ 1495. 6, 18th st. (4c) | _ allowed; no_ children. : 7 . § adison Hotel, xerience in grocery work of any kind. W. | HOUSEWORK—Sit. mere by German gir! erect rences. pply =sSemorie ro. ©on. |GIRL Wtd. 7 , 4422. LOC 3030—Splendidly HARTMANN-—Entered into rest on —- eats Junter, 1839 Franklin av. for housework: nhone Lindell 2903. . _Co.._ 5229 St. Louls av. (3c) “ence, 2101 S. é . ae ee ir og het. lommes Gade ekas : ae heated’ clean 2d"foor front. Monday, Dec. 9, 1907, at 9:15 p. m., "teen wit oon om.’ gona oo oa MAN—Sit. by man of 24, of any Kind; can| HOUSEGINL—Sit. by colored girl for gen. | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Union ‘al nonunion; | GIRL Wid “Good girl for general house- | home: reasonable. : p F i Wear sday, Dec. 11 190 days, or submit to having said pass- ———— housework one or two days week. Call at 106 N. 6th 5100 Florissant av.- take Bellefontaine ear. or 3 couple or gerttlemen; everything the 1907 at 2 on (he > an a ae snail book canceled and a new one issued. MAN—Sober, Mrs_Tavior. 2949 Gamble. DENTIST Win ciseetaboes operator; 1m-|GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; good | best; only respectable parties need apply: fence, 2511 De Kalb street, to Old | Ply. Loe gold signet stick pin; letter S; on ees page» Bee "ual sete Ant HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by colored girl to} mediately W. Case 618 Ovive st. (5) mT! 3510 Pestalozzi st ' you'll be pleased; come and see us. (3) s and security ( ; do general housework in private family. 1818| BRRAND BOY Wtd.—Good; 14 to 15 years For _feneral Sousewesk: small | DICKSON. 2920—Two nicely furnished rooms (2 : for light housekeeping; in private mean

honest gentleman wants any

idence, 2511 De Kalb street, to Old] yop, a , erson, King’s highway or Fairmount -D St. Mark's Cemetery. Relativesand| avs. Sunday afternoon. Finder kindly call eer ee (2) | N. Grend_av.: rear. old. Ad. M 26. Post-Dispatch, ) , adu good wages: must cook; friends invited to attend. (c) up Forest 6673. MAN-—Young man, 30 years old, wants a po- . ; “ai sa . qi ref. Anniv ret {eMillan av. cheap. SaaS NTE sition of any kind that will pay enough to ‘hoe WEP ER— Sit. as housekeeper for |KKKAND BOY Wtd.—ApPly with guardian. = POCKETBOOK—Lost, pockethook, contain- keep him from starving: will do any kind man sie one or two children; call 1018 The Edward A. Green. Co., engravers, 519|GIRL Wtd.— For general housework; smal] | DICKSON, 2950—Two nice rooms, complete HAUSSTETTE—At 11 o'clock p. ™., ing pawn ticket and avs; liberal reward if of honest work. Ad. L Si. Post-Dispatch. (4) 5. sth Holland Bidg. _ (c) family; must go home nights. 46264 West- housekeeping; gas range; steam heat; all hot bath and Monday, Dec. 9, 1907, Anna Hausstette, returned to 2008 Pin MAN-—Sit. wanted by allround man, who un- HOU CERT ER—Widow. 30 years, would like| GARDENER Wid An experienced gardener, minster _pl. conveniences. (4) 1 LUCAS, B12 beloved daughter of Anna Hausstette | POCKETBOOK—Lost, lady's pocketbook, derstands the handling of tools and steam to go to Denver or West as housegirl or o%) sash: references; also man to haul ma-| GIRLS Wtd.—Giris to learn millinery; well | PICKSON. 2418—Two nicely a 07 rooms, erything t (nee Moelling) and dear sister of Hen- pee * money and money order ad- boilers, for heating purposes, in or out of housekeeper. Ad. 1432 N. 20th st. (4) nure. Ad, K 41. Post-Dispatch. paid while learning. Baer, Sternberg & housekeeping if desired; $1.50; private $2 up. ry, Frederick, Edward, Alvina and Ida arepeee = . F. Miller; reward. 6827 city. 1112A S. Compton av.. L. T. Wells.(2) | hOUNEWORK Ait. wanted by gitl for general| HELPER Wtd.—For pastry room, Bucking- ohen, 905 Washington av. (3c) family: ' convenience. MINSSISSIPPT. Hausstette, aged 38 years 9 months SOCTER ria “lads MAN AND WIFE-Sits. to work, by colored| housework; no laundry or outside work. 2012 ham Hotel, King’s highway and byt = + GIRL Wtd.—To work in restaurant from 9| DICKSON, ia” neuteinentia te oe ‘wean! _-£entlemen:; “a and 12 days. eee ht 00 oe ck” a ry ieeeete eae’ wife and husband, wife Southern cook,{ Mullanphy: 3d floor. Pine _bl. to 3. Apply American Restaurant, 200 complete for housekeeping, %S per Week: | MORGAN, Alge— Funeral Thursday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.| tween Olive and Pine on Therese.’ nogt. | husband houseman. Call 2310 Chestnut; | HOUSEKHEPER—Sit, by home-loving wom- | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored. , 3901 Westmin- | —_5._ Broadway. no “po: bath. phone. light hou m., from family residence, 4259 North Lola engraved on face of heart. 3445 _phone Bomont 2800. an as housekeeper for refined gentleman; eter pl. GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for cooking and DILLON, 1019—Nicely furnished connecting | MORGAN, 4530—4 rooms Twenty-first street. Relatives and] _ Pine; reward. MAN--Wanted, any kind of work by strong, answer immediately; no triflers. Ad. K|JANITOR Wid.—For apartment house; must general housework; three in family; good| or single rooms, for housekeeping; stove} $20. friends invited. (3c) | rUnsn—iost, black beaded silver-mounted sober young man, willing to make him- 110, Post-Dispatch. understand steam heat. 5542 Delmar.(sc) Phares ne i oe me Me a EI at Le MORGAN, 3322— purse, Sunday evening, about 9 o’clock, self generally useful: small salary to] HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat, refined young NIST Wtd.— Rochester, N._ Y.. velba Eo SED , EASTON, 3038 Lar e front rooms, cooking room, housekee sleeping; fuel gas, f start. Ad. Henry Kaase, 3150 Iowa MACHINIST Wtd.—At I » . oe ie entered in going from Vandeventer and Kaston to — ur scarf, Sunday noon, | MEN-—-Two young men. 18 and 25 years "ai dle-aged lady, place as housekeeper for can sell goods. Donnell, 512 8S. 7th. 5 residence, 1112 Missouri avenue, on bet. Garrison, St. Louis,. Vandeventer and age, desire work of any kind; willing parties employed, or smal] family: more housework; call or write. 7012 Page; TaN > N a Ad. |OPERATOR Wtd.—McKay operator on ladies’ Delmar 3943X. EVANS. 4527—Neatly furnished room, ¢ . 8 posure; converte: fin venient Page, Easton and Taylor cars; eee detcake Teint 38 we Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 2 p. m. Serv- Sullivan avs. Return to 3917A Sullivan workers, Ad. L_ 199, Post- Dispatch. (3) for home than big wages: references. ne shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl or woman for} call evening sm ‘ : ARKE moo large, dry basi ices at the house, thence to SS. Peter | _2y. and receive reward. NURSE—Sit. wanted by mule nurse or at- L 180. Post-Dispatch and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited | SHIRT WAIST—Lost, linen shirt waist tendant to gentleman:, temperate good HOU SEK REPER—Si Lucas. (c) st, : ; 5 t. by elder! woman. general housework ood h -(— TH to attend. (c) ~y Walton; reward daub obo ag hy habits; skilled in massage, vibrator and elee-| ‘rugal and trustworthy, as “housekeeper for PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Amateur; youn § | —crences. is tain uring ret EWING, 217 N. —Two unfurnished large front — ee a el LANDEL +... interes into rest Monday, | ay Hat S32A chronic complaints, desires to nurse or visit good home: very reasonable. Ad. K 4B, business. Apply 914 Olive st. pete pA good waren 3223 Copelin’ FirPThn NTH. 207 s— Furnished rooms, 10F ONTO, 2106-~ Two nicely furnished mo ad - Dec. 9, 1907, at 12:20 a. m., at the . / ERS Lost, Soe sunburst, with invalid: have my own cnerator’ services: Post-Dispatch. PLASTERER Wtd.—One nonunion plasterer peun. light housekeeni $1.50 week. ing rooms, housekeeping; bath, gas “ diamond ter, Saturday afternoon; re- very reasonable; city references. Ad. 4958 "SEKE = emmy i labor Apply 2000 N. 9th; or me (62c) see gas for cooking. j 44 4 ; ety HOUSEKEPER—Sit. by lady, experienced,| 294 laborer. Apply 2 N. 9th; ready | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For } FIFTEENTH. 2408 N.—On OLIVE, Dal10_N 4 for work in aumeiihe. G. or general house- stg $3 d $5.50; © and two bargain AVE. 2649—Neatly furnished and ,$5.50; good party. See jan- yay A TR + «ne or gentlemen: a n age of 33 years, gt bros aA ward. Blair av. Central 824 (3) Delrer bl working as housekee h : > Oo r bag 5 9 ae anguassee ' . ° ro ) cnarge o ome wo k; r . , - « of ce Tantel aad cer dacahter ward, 410 & Brosdwey, umbrella; re- | PAINTER—Sit, wanted by experienced paint-| of middle-aged gentleman n oF widower; |PLASTERERS Wtd—2 nonunion plasterers ee ee ee ee ee a : " a ee er, paperhanger and carpenter, Ad. L 119, also gon who can atten urnace; triflers one nonunion laborer; apply a ‘xington - > ; 27 O¢ ; ( 3229— shed gas: ; of Franz Mueller and Annie Muel- | CMoR&iLA—Lost. Monday, in Grana-Leau- TE vindhiren 4 = : need not answer: salary reasonable. Call| av., west of Warne: ready for work in| 4QUSEKEKPER Wtd.—By widow lady; more rieoe $726-—-Nicely “Faratanad, heated couenuiaaais poy Eo coders 1 pric ‘ERS ler (nee. Kreagelstetin), sister of er. umbrella, silver and pear] handle, int- | SCiInTmHeR—Sit. wanted as painter and yee- 910B Market, between 5 and 6 this after- the morning. for home than wages. Call or write 3528 room_to_a auiet party: conveniences. (2) - ———— j tag John, Frank, Joseph, Anton and tials R, BJ. reward if returned to wt |*‘onger: reasonable, &. Conrad, 138A 3, | 2022: PRESSFEEDER Wid.—Job pressteeder. our | —ldiena -av.. upstairs. FINNEY. 8811--One large and one small UE ae A en ounay bie eS Katherine Mueller, oy dpe ag of oot — a 5 & 12th st. @) gered toring F lady A mig ge i ex-} N. 4th _ st. Tacks ae alae aye Ai ee, ee Visience: ive eee even) Ol ive hi if you want me Se Hmma Mueller (nee Kleisner), Anna B—Lost, watchfo gold buckle; A pir ° a > first-cls -| Perlence desires position where ability rnd ORS 'td.—Three first-clas ry aad Oe. sma amily; good : “ natan | Mueller (nee Jennewein). oy ee et Ls ’aeacert’ Gi ami wae Bete Wokln an Dispatch, is appreciated. Ad. [. 161, Post- Boy bad ey Clive. — TOCSRaTRE We fy ok) As "nak bath, private tamily: — ~ — — oom s Funeral Wednesday, at 1 ; Ta. 2 - Bel] Tyler 2768. (4) el oan AVR , : td.— Young gir! for house- ' e ‘TL OLIVE. %214— larg - furnishes WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch, from |p Cadi y LADY-—-Sit. by middle-aged lady by TINNERS Wtd.—6 N. 13th st. work in flat; small family. 14414 Sempl Barre rooms; houseKeeping: suitable for family PHARMACIST—Sit. by experienced pharma- + aphids y the —— Delmar 3619R. o— FiNNEY. 41383—Front and connecting oom, with children, 3 from residence, 4036 Hartford street. tina Gaeet ACK ck Theater on Broadway to Mar- a ano day; laundry or housework a Sd = = ada t = e ey Rogge A acagy os oie Mga tg can give first-class ref. Apply 1008 Grat-|@ to THE BROADWAY STORE, ~ | 5441 Von Versen av ‘e) | FINNEY. 372¢—Furnished rooms; home con- : lov sephine Mueller OoOO OC OO¢ > © © ® &| “5091_Delmar. n family. |" ‘front, furnished complete housekeeping: OLIVE. 4237—Nicely fu ~ front and t ie h 314A N. Buciid. WAITERS Wtd.—Parkhurst Hotel, 228 N.| LADIES Wtd.—To advertise Gakine powder gas. bath. furnace hea Sack parior: everyt ing. new}, moders ( FINNEY, 4340A—-Two = a front southern expo - Arnie Knichel (nce Mueller}, Minette night. Finder please return to 717A Gey-| Will work and Marie Mueller and father-in-law cr and receive reward. : ; ne Au Suid! ine £ Tavl , Py of Jacob Knichel and Mrs. Gussie PLUMBER—Sit. by plumber; nonunion, young, | 1.AUNDRESS— Wants ig aes and ironing ) a c) a tae 20c day carfare. Donnell, 512 , Mueller (nee Gutjahr), grandfather of > oo wage industrious man. Ad. K 151, “- _to_take’_heme._ _4146 Pepin. ria WInpow. CLEANPER Wtd.—First-ciass, | ——— (62) gas beth. ee meri Olt Seer ee Frieda and Edna Mueller. HORSE. wits “a gg isr-steh. * (2) | LAT NDRESS-—Wants ‘Washing ‘and ~ ironing white a. m. Wednesday. 1118 Chest- | 4ADIES Wtd.—-Young ladies to enter train- -" = light uoussiispeine gas, and water; 1 . un ug horse. With sore leg; | 7 ia signe ne vor ag to bring home, 9°04 8 Rov nut 4 (e) ing school for nurses: for information ad. | FOU RTEENTH, 22 22 S.—Three big rooms, a children. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 2] owner can get him at 728'N. 12th st. PORTER—Sit. by colored boy as porter oF |“ 7 herss_sit by fi 2 Superintendent, Ozark Sanatorium, Hot | —tl00r; all conv. ; $15. O 7 Two large. un p. m., from family sage nge tt 4739 Mor- KEY—Pound, on Broadway and Lacas. Cail enter — ee , ‘ fiat - , - te “ ; ; : > ? rei _— x 2K ‘ PREPARA AAAI LLL Ll lm nnc 1elp sew, I 1j v ml i ’ on Sai Be vo noi (c) pel ae ao ge. MRE er. Olive st. Ad Rrd. 3007 Lawton av. home. Mrs. Dixon, 3813 Fair. ___| PARTNER Wtd.—Iady or gent doctor; good | GADY Wii ol adies Tailor. 83012 N. 23d. gentle n tad Bi a Ry dg sleeplag ( “for i 2828 —La paran room Bs : : : ‘ Call at | PORTER-—Ssit. in first-class saloon as porter; | LAUNDRESS—NSit. wanted, washing to bring opportunity for the right party. Ad 7 - > —Gld lady for light housework ; nt Ng _ as: 8 Dr. L. 8. Ch s 4 Pes pportunit; r ght part; . ee >. " ee a - e | audet’s office, 8840 Olive st. ean give gocd references. 1705 Gratiot st. heme 4230 Natural Bridge rd.. in rear. Post-Dispatch + Sinn saga A . a jefe home and small uh eet aan ~Purnished A wwe ahed OTTOMEVER—Entere nto rest on BE. H. Sloan. (3) 1 | AUNDRESS—NSit. wanted, washing to bring 75 wer 7 re - ppty Farnklin. with oF stove ges and ba week. ie BL.. Monday, Dec. 9, 1907, at 6: 50 a. m., Al- PRIN: &R—With outfit, wants to do your hame or ef out bv the dav, 4129 Patra PARTNERS Wtd.—$50 a tg hours will | LADY Wtd. —Youns, good talker and hustler, | FRANKLIN, #800-—One large unfurnisied | _ Use of dinine room “an ‘citenen, al bh ] - x net good income: finest legitimate proposi- to solicit subscripti fro om f h k { hert Ottomeyer, dear beloved husband imp oyment anted work in your place. Ad. .M 10. P.-D. (4) | LAUNDRESS--Sit. by st-class _ colored tion. Call 3514% Olive. (4) tomobile weakiv’ ons for well-known au- ront room for housekeening PAGE BL.. 4266—-Parlor. of Mayme Ottomeyer (nee Kurth) and SALoSMAN—Young man of 24 wishes posi- laundress: davs out, 402 20A Finney PARTNER Wtd.__Enlarging business: $500 and| Mobile show, tee fh te te the auto- | FRANKLIN jond—Tnree or four unfurnished | of gentleman desiring dear brother of Vincent Ottomeyer. MA! tion as salesman in gents’ furnishing de- ||AUNDRESS—nsit. wanted by first- sae Te services: salary $100; interview. Ad. L 114 commission: ‘first - class refs. wary and rooms, porcelain bath ond gas: reagonabie. AGE BL., 4050—Neatly furn shed = ged : rege! tg at the age of + WE. _ partment. Ad. I. 175, Post-Dispatch. dress. Call ‘or write Clara Harris, 1005 Post-Dispatch : (4) L, 150, Post- -Dispatch. sage — = FRANKLIN, 1507—Nice, large front room. denny 3 housekeeping or gentlemen; 2 years ans montns. BAKER Sit. b ee “te TSRALOONKEEPER—Out of business: well N_. 1th st. . LAUNDRESS Wi 2 housekeeping, for gentlemen; also front hall uous hot water f vy sega tthelaieg taba ; , > NE wWid.—Large, fine-appearing : SS Wtd.—For , Funeral will take place on Wednes-| ‘steady or to Leip out. 1aa0 Nie known in South St. Fouls, desires suitable | LAUNDRESS—Laundry work wanted, Tues- ; ‘man; "$50 cavital; can jake $6 per day. take Market st. car. — Calveraity poem, _receanas, PARK, 917-—-Large fu day, Dec. 11, 1907, at 1:30 p. m., from | GAKBR-—First hand b ker position. Ad. M 18. Post-Dt«patch. (2) day, Wednesday and Thursday, by colored. Call ER. Picker. 1306 * Dillon at. MILLINERS Wtd.—Experienced PRANKIAIN. 3014—Front and back parlor bath. light housekeeping. family residence, 2845 Bismarck street,| ‘cakes. Phone No. 2 te Rey and | UPHOLSTERER—Sit, wanted; do upholster- Answer, 3901 Papin st. PARTNER Wtd.—Seamstress to Join Me in and makers; best salaries ia for housekeeping, in private family; hot ran aT A—Two front to Assumption Church, thence to as. leapie, Il. : ictagaets eSOR, Van} ing in private families. Ad. K 116 -D. LAUSD RE ~~ “fr by Eee -class colored dressmaking: must be experienced. 920 N. ectnbere. & Cohen 905 Was ington. (3c) bath. a r light on aoe be) S eter an aul's Cemetery. (2c) |B WATCHMAKER-Sit, wanted as w atchovaiey aundress for first two days in week. I SEAMSTRESS Sees GAMBLE, 2833-—Large, well-furnished, 2d- 24 poo han igh op Seomn. Aa. of and jeweler: so work at 2eaCh OF Henan paaae_Cbye 2 ~t SARTNER Wid —Man with $200 or $300 in ag machine, Aomartenn Uttees Launary poaee front = Soeee: san exposure; PRE, 7 re ~ SCHAEFERS—On Monday, Dec. § Hirschfeld, 5206 Minerva av. Phone Del. counter, Ad. 1, 85. Post-Dispatch. LAU DRESS eit. by first-class laundress| established business; make good money; no o., 2ist and Morgan sts. (co) | —guackeening:_ gas range. PL room. 1907, at 5:30 o'clock a. m.. the Rev. mar 26387. é to go out by the day or bring washing expérience needed. Call at once. Room 8, | STENOGRAPHER Wtd——a thoroughly com GARRISON, 11 N.—Nicely furnished small cas, cooking. a. light, Joseph Schaefers, rector of Holy | °42'ENDER-—Sit. by experienced bartender.| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE heme. __Jennie._ Tit _sivision. RM) Olive. petent lady stenographer andj tabuiator, | poo -kont: beth, sae, private family. | __cosveniences. Trinity Parish, after a short a4 sober and reliable. willing to do own|. *| LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class laundress.| PARTNER Wta.-—Grocery, meat market, sa- Pe yg I ene knowledge of correct forms | GANMHISUN, 1266-—Two frome rooms, alcove. | PINE, r ; y ill a 69 a porter. work: good references. Ad. K 107, | ROOK KEEPER—Experiented youn lady washing and ironing, rough dry. or small loon: $500 required; Stand Close investi- t ness correspondence; hours 8 a, Im. bath. eas nhone: second floor: 82 week.is) rooms for housekeeping oth severe ness, age years 3 ost-Dispatch. wants “position ‘as’ bookkeeper and ote bundies to take home. __H. F.. 4088 Evars. gation; watch trade till satisfied; bargain. sition: state ord ent and desirable po- | GARRISON. 1258 N.—Front rooms, furnished month and 10 days. “a KEMAH Mmwirivk-—Sit, wanted. Jgonn nographer; good references: call for Ste-| /AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing to take Large Investment Co. S02_ “hestnut. (4) “ot wanted. Ad oe references and saiary for housekeeping; single or en en alte: sin- The funeral will take place on haab. Granite City, iil. Box 151. (s) nographer, phone Tyler 114, Central 4058. home or go out, or work of any kind; ref. | PARTNER Wtd.—Good, Tegitimate business, TRIMM Latta fee_roome. Thursday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 o'clock a. | sJUnKnePER—Sit. by Dookkeeper. compe (3) S506 2 wT eaS SY: £150 per month guaranteed; $250 required. and St alll _ Wtd.—Experienced trimmers | GARRISON, 807 —Two nicely furnished m., from Holy Trinity Church, Four-] tent and experienced, with first-class con. |CliasBENMAID—SIL, wanted by colored girl | LACNDRESS—Wanted, washing to bring| For particulars see the Large Investment! Sternbere & Comey cualaries paid. Baer.| front rooms for du sekeeping; gas stove; | PINE st gue et the eB. es x home. Apply 2809 Lucas, upstairs. Miss Co. £02 Chestnut sy ne ‘RIMMER W . 905 Washington av (3c) __ was, hot bath ; home; electric light; bo td.—Godd up-to-dute. trimmer | GARRISON 704 N.—Corner Ole: ergs Dee bath and ge #2)

4) ~

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teenth and Mallinckrodt streets, to cern; refs. furnished. Ad., stating sal- as chambermaid or restaurant work. Minnie Calvary Cemetery. No flowers. eee ~> Post-Dispatch. (2) Wilkeson, 21 8S. 14th at. ; wiles. oe PARTNER ro ed age Bo and apprentice, immedistel es ‘ eo ME ee "Sit, WW ‘ . sAUNDRESS—SIt. by laundre wat artner in lunchroom . ely a renc room and tchen; nice icoly " and sctenographer ; bat saree in Gio CHAMBLRMAID Sit. wanted by neat colored Wednesdav and Thursday: ~ ah oer — oer, Pa aervice is more pe eded than Hh inery Colleme. $229) Olive range sink, . . ae wai [Nie ui TOENGES—Entered . into rest on ed Buse ¥ tur ‘vk 00d carer enone “tur- woman; experienced chayabertr ale or COM. erences, Call Bomont 2119. money: not exceeding $300. Ad. P ai "ail a aoe we eee Pp xverienced, on Wilcox w GARRISON. ” 18 N. og yy room for convenience = Toenges, beloved husband: of “Agnes e, I. ie) |(CHAMBERMAID- Sit. emg as decibaaane ane or cieaning vend postal to 33214 cee PARTNER Wtd.—Neat middle-aged gentie- Factory, ings 8. Apply Premier, Shirtwaist (2) couple; reasonable, mht he ; , Toenges (nee Christmann) and dear BOY Ot i7 wishes to fold circulars * Ra by neat colored woman. Call or write 2112 ory at. man. hustler and good solicitor, honorable, old leader Bid ashington and Broadway GARRISON. 616A N.—La chiidren: Pa or urban. Cagerout st.” ripe omont J2. legitimate business man; best references re- ag.; entrance 611 N. sroad- sight housekeeping; hall "room; irom heat: ROOM Nicely irnisbed. . able (4) le: vate *, Da

father of Lizzie Fisher (nee Toenges), =e of evenin ing 3 work; ants had 3 ogg —— ‘rience. ‘ . rs’ : . . LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by color f ary. s 180, PLD. }CHAMennMAID Sit, wanted by Meat Col | “ress, first-clage Work: "good “references og I ada Beg oe WAITRES SS Wa. nexperienced; inh std le; 15 Vandevent arm work. | GEYER. 2751 -Two nicely furnished rooms, thant Olive car; John, Joseph, Charlies, Henry, Fred- a. . ; t ; —_, lina Toenges (nee Heidenreich), Chris- 1812 Wash a shop, M. Heedon. ; ~ - ere ne ean laundress to take’ small patent wnebins pern-enent business and will make more {fkado Nd Experencad at once; in and piano: also single room. { M—Desirable well-furh tina Toenges (nee Trunkenbolz), Te- CARVENTE (4) | ¢ GOK my vy colored girl as cook. 2292 home: good ironer, 919 Talmage. clear money than anv $5000 gftesg ao Wtd To wt = ranklin. GRAND, 1023A N.—Two unfurnished poomis: familly. weet of Grand. K-—Sit. by carpenter; first Class all ae LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman as strict investigation will prove if and wil ase care of — bs se chean to right pertr. venience; , resa Toenges (nee Ruppert), Henry ° house: room re around mechanic. Ad. L . cSit ook or h irl. 2019 Wal- ly your time for personel room _ rent in return. 16 N — Wie Fish F , 119, Poat-D COOK-—Sit. as cook or housegiri.- 2 al aundres xr” housecleani ng only ’ N. th st. ; Ty) as Delme her and. rederick Lohmeyer, aged lapateh. nut, erre of Mrs. Shelton. san Bt Ferdinand, ee Oe ae interview: state age; don’t answer unlers WOMAN Wd.--Middle-aged woman Tos gen- w eonndentabins Avoned if desi nos helt Teoe. ROOM —Nicety ¢ —_——-— oo oro OT 3 * ’ y \Y AM — eel hd 73 years. pret Hh _ new Work. preterre . 8 dae JwukK—Sit. by cook in restaurant or saloon; LAUNDRESS—Sit. Py ' i you will personally Ung a Og a businens rere nousework. Call 4670A Evans av men. (sr West of Tayi a : G, 4 ft write. 7 ee N ; _ * aun os r’ ome MS eee eali or write. 28283 Morean st 88, do way. Ad. L 117. holeneoek- wth f for asmating TT GRAND. 1407 N.-Completel furnished room _— bie uneral from st shat 4353 Kan- 192. Post-Dispa ® avenue, on nesday, Dec. li w) housework by the day. Bell pho J SR RPEN TERNS ET COOK-—Girl wishes situation as cook and ne. ‘Olive b ashing: two in fami! ployed tavited to i, a vo ~ gale work etimates furnished 3, ang re- | _xeneral_ housework, 2813 8. 13th: 34_ for L ti ADWE SS—-Sit. wanted by colored SALESMEN WANTED. Terence — X__ Broadway. (c! prorated: amuate ; : s oseph B. | COOK—Sit. by e : : yy Kon: _extegorainary m- sist in laundry. Methodier Orphans’ Home. s rman; would ike a desirable ment COOK—Sit. by colored marrie? woman; _ ' galoon trade prof, Nerve Bracer, eh

God knows, our dear, we miss thon: best re ' Be : a ——e 4 7% ’ u : . ACL PR cook or general housework; references, 1! AUNDRESS—Sit. b ducenients. WOMAN td.— None but us can tell, = patch. ont | _ 8. Leonard: rear. me a Scieedag ghl Tharetay ae eens (tome Roe Bide a 2 hd ge can ook at Bigckwelt. We tried our best to keep vou, — CCACHMAN—Youug man of 24 wishes position | CVOK—-sit. wanted by middie-aged colored Bettie Dyer, Bomont 1738. Address oof SALESMEN Wid. Bt oe po ve “hone Washinet eo % tationery Co,, 718 But God wanted you with him to as cOuchman;: st etly honest gnd xober. an n woman as cook: Willing to work. (Call at Lawton av. for several fine positions ine ave on av ome give references, Ad K 2&1. Post. Disow tet. ” ioe N 5th st.. Mrs. Revnolde LAUNDRESS — First-class — col Seine open: $1200 to $2400. Hapgoods, Ba COA ACHN AN--Sit.. Db COOK—Sit, by @ first-class cock: woul ‘ation te red © laundress a) 2 CR L : Our darling nt George. ao man; place to Se ae abroad with veda -Claes family. ‘ade Lt Z referencen. - ¥ ey gaa can give | SALESMEN gy image, shopping "bani _— seth nad NELP \ WA NTED. Se es" ERMAN FASTNET. horse: oe cen 8 eurnace. milki F ost spate = where selling San te sk: DRIVER Wtd.—Hustit : Rat Lace beai é, “Anidee: COUK--Sit. by rellable calored won LA''\ DKESS—First-class, wants Washing to newest out; biggest profits lished laundry ro ne driver for estab- : : an tof take heme; Hve near Grand a n where; earn $5 day. Manu- ute; good . Ad M a_secondary niatter re or do laundry work; call or write. waiiefac- tion qeareatees. Ad. A ~<aont bite BL oy 508 ‘4 - 2 a ich. oomney (3 . ION--Young yea S. 5. Montrose. , wants ybpsition as companion; “wart ice | COOK Middle — bas ave ee ) N Ww years of age. assorter, § veare’ e ~—— 3 e-aged ludy wishes SA BMA? td. reonalit: = mR. itl GRANITE MONUMENTS va Hoe farnish ret, Ad Faux’ | cook or Mousckeeper” 1215 Chouteau; 24] MAID—SIt, wanted by colored woman as maid of rood appearance, 5g ability. re ad “a fy, anywhere for’ mood jo8 (2 fioor bleck. : or housewomsn. 2638 Randolph. sults; af t-cleas tion to the right man. | BTARCHF — — OUOK-—henable colored Woman Wants plain | NURSE—Sit, Wanted &s nurse, during con-| A Post Di 4220 ne} ‘ a amall a ae god work: Rnement; do light housework. 202 Theresa. TS 410 itser ay,, Jen- t. neat. intelli pend a “Mo. (8) ; Division, at Se Dowie wir!

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TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST. DISPATCH. For Sale—-Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | == BUSINESS FOR SALE. MILLIARD and pool tables. new and second- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central 5532. | 3AKERY—For sale, bakery ; good cash omen easy payments; bowling alleys, bil- Bomont ‘ Prose te = Olive st. (Se) counter trade; part cash, balance time; te: can bow ling supplies. Reversible Bil- | Fon SEHOLD Ds d.—Badly; send investigate this. sa Easton av. d Co Osciusko and Zepp: 62) postal. McClay. 1482" Franklin; Centra) | 6AKKBEK SHOP-—PFor 2 mene: S — = eijackete. freseo = Meat 5478, Olive 31 (Se) aoe 3 $10 rent: 2 livin ving roaee am m. erences given; phone Forest 2671. MAGNOLIA, 3939—first floor; beautiful 5- 2744 wee co aa mA Sec) ; ; N 2128—-Neatly room, steam-heated flat. with bath, com- - —_—_— - WASHINGTON, ary bination fixtures, etc.: the most modern] RANGES AND HEATERS—For sale, all room, with or without board, and up-to-date flat in city; see owner, sec- standard makes. slightly used; easy pay- steam heat. ond floor. (60xe) ments. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive st. (8c) WASHINGTON. MONTCLAIR, 1208A—Five-room, -hot-water- | RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Home Comfort story front; southern ex heated flat, janitor service; combination coal range; clegant condition; cheap. 4475 verianre with Al_ board. fixtures, screens, gag grates and gas ranges Delmar. WASHINGIiON BL., furnished and t arinéd stoves; rent $45. W. E. Parker | RanNGE rooms, with board, steam R. Co., @17 Chestnut st. “water heat. @) | Ne WETTER 4131 N.—-3 rooms, bath, $15. h264. WASHINGTON, 3415—-Light, warm, south- Rutledge Realty Co.. 1005 Chestnut. (8c) | RANGEFor sale. ern-exposed front rooms; separate sae | NEWSTEAD, 1304 N.—Five- -room, well-ar- slightly used, $75 range; good as new; two gentlemen; excellent table. ; ranged flat; rooms large anda gight: modern WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Larve_ secon- tS = aecmaead janitor service; Key at floor front rooms, with board. 308. (Re) white tile base, hot :-water connections. pipe and all fittings: $30 will buy it: don’t an- suitable for three gentlemen or couple; German cook- ine: all conveniences. swer unless you mean business and are Willing to pay 4O0c for $1. May be seen in express office, 1140 N. Union (Union and WASHINGTON, 2710—Steam-heated, 2d- (2) story front room; separate beds; first-class table board: desirable winter home for Suburban tracks). SIDEBOARD--For sale, sideboard, young ladies or gentlemen: central loca- tion: parior, piano. Central 8460. +" washstands, tables, carpets and stoves, 1401 PAGE BL.. 4003—8 reoms, 2d floor, hot bath; Missouri. (3) ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes WEST BELLE PL.. 4005—Hocim and board for two; single room, $5 eac all conveniences; small family: no children. | STOVE -For sale, large iine neating Stove bought, Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut; Central PAGE BL., 42831—Five-room modern flat, saloon or store purposes, -4253 8, Broad- S71L. Olive 1243. (55) also’ WEST BELLE PL., 4400-—Steam-heated good ers. (4) every conveniange, TOT =| KINDLING—KINDLING. single and connecting rooms; Fox, proper

heat. WASHINGTON, rooms; moderate rate; phone Ww ASHINGTON, B00 Cozy, light, clean sin- gie housekeeping room, s¢cond floor; g45, __ £48 stove; $1.% er 50, (%) WASHINGT ON, "3643-—T wo furnished second- floor back. connectin a. with house- keeping privileges; § i WASHINGTON. 26i49— Wicsis furnished front connecting and other rooms; Cg eg $2, $2.50; front single room; good heat. WASHINGTON, 1414—-Furnished rooms, $1 week up; light housekeeping rooms cheap. (8

$14; 3 living rooms: e $400, or invoice. THE SMALL INV ES TMENT CO.. 902 Chestnut st. GROCERKY—Por sale. ket, art as 5 VAVENPORT—For sale. must sell at once for ton st.

~ ee POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent; new and second-hand: cash o ame L. Fowler, 1210 Cass. Central (62) ) PCOL TABLES on time pay aces ‘and rent; new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, 32% (62) $10. Call 913 Ben-

(4) rRAiHNEK PILLOW CO. pays highest price = city for feathers. 1111 S. Jefferson av 44) “ ~.. BEDS Wtd.—Old feather beds; a $3 to $17. Batavia, 3217 Easton. Cen- tral 430. (4) FURNITURE Wtd.—We are paying extra ranay cia ~ for furniture this week.- Get our bi Bensinger, 113 N. 12th st. (6c) HIGHEST cash price paid for household NOTEL_ te saie; oods; entire contents of fist and resi- Sth; Hotel Stone. ences bought. Stoecker rice Storage | HOTEL—Fo and Auction Co., 2009 Morgan st., Bell |” owner ua tie coma a aa Bomont 685. Sverre 6112 (Sc) Inquire u stairs, 1225 Market. (1) SbNCOND-HAND furniture’ wanted; stoves OTE! been and ranges; send postal. A. Lewis, 1110 S. i ABP od resi peel Hg he tn at! ar (ic) INVESTMENT )

GIRLS Wtd.—To learn shorthand: evenings: made capable in three cormhe moderate; private teacher. f SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EDUC ATIONAL—Learn watchmaki tions secured; easy terms. Send logue. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 6315 Keaton ar.. St. Louis. Mo. ( ‘. EARNS $5 A DAY $10 down and.$3 a week for a lumbing at the Master Plum School, 3408 Lindell ay MEDICAL. _ ANY DISEASE treated: consultation tree. Dr, Crowley, 1548 N. &th st. be

grocery 4nd meat mar- ears: income daily; rice $000. LARGE INVESTMENT CO. 802 Chestnut _ HAIRDRESSING oe arene $10 to $15 daily; 200 re cost $1 to furnish: wi THE oe ae INV ESTMENT Chestnut Lea Maa Re 7 » kK, DESK—For sale, one roller-top writing des cost $37. for $15 cash; one Brussels [he cost $38, for $15 cash. Call at , Chestnut st.. St. Louis. Mo. FURNITURE- -For sale, 4 rooms © ture; will sell cheap; leaving city. Evan FGRNISG RE—Will sacrifice room flat; everything new: flat for rent: no dealers. FURNITUREB—For sale. bedroam. wardrobes, 3 machines, 2 ranges 5 side- boards. folding beds. 1722 S. lith st. (23c) (23¢) FURNITURE—For sale, golden oak bedroom suit, also. mirrored wardrobe, in fine con- dition: must be sold quic 1221 Walton. FURNITURE—Largest sana second-hand oe jotrnont new); suction prices this or 30 to 60 days’ credit. 422 Franklin. STRTC RE—For sale, brass bed, parlor rug, sideboard, box couch, 2 nges, Sew- ing machines, refrigerator, sanitary foldin bed. dining chairs: call any time. 1481 Shawmut.

mon Ad.

Market st. REGISTERS— paired: 2 7 (2)

of furn 4299) Cash 1D

ne registers sold and _ yer fuarantee on every regis- ter sold; cash or monthly payments. St. Jouis Second-hand Cash Register Ex- change; Central 2196, Olive 355. (68c) RIF LE-—For sale, Winche t i -al- 3 iber; cheap. - 1846 §s. Oth st. nae re RUSTY STOVES—Use Stovepipe Sete and 91 aluminum. a Park. 707 8. 4th oe ‘(e) SAFES—Ov erstock ed aT second-hand safes: buy now. John Baumann Safe Co., 413 W ashington av. SKATES-—For sale, 75 pair Union steel ball- bearin roller skates; good shape; cheap. W. C. Rogers, 918 Friseo Plde. (2) STOVES—For sale, 2 soft and 1 hard-coal stove 1 showcase; a bargain: Call 3900 Morgan. (2c) IF for any reason you can’t spare the ready cash necessary to enable you to make those prosente you ,have wanted to give this Christmas, I Will be glad to serve you. on my generous credit plan; I charge no higher than cash stores and my goods are marked in plain figures; it would pay you to call and see my stock: honest vat- ues and reliable service have made me the best-known credit jeweler in . Lo prices lowest, quality hishest. easicst. Open evenings. J. F. 604 Washington av.. COAL DEALER. Bundle- kindlin, 4 feet lng: no bark. 2666 Lucas; Central 597, Bomont 1711. (62c) WOOD—WOOD. and hickory, length, for 26€6 Lucas av. 597, Bomont Cc)

fur- h-rooni

1711—2 rooms, with board, nace heat. hot bath; terms reasonable. PAGE BL., 4823—Neatly furnished rooms, well-heated; private family; $4 and $5 per week. (3) PAGE BL... 5270A—One nice, small, single room, with board, to respectable person; telephone and all conveniences. (2) PAGE BL.. 4474—Beautifully furnished sec- ond-story front room; good board. suitable for couple or gentlemen; Bell phone; ei vate family : PARK, 2035—Elegantly furnished room first-class board; opposite Lafayette Park. furniture of 4 leaving city; 1419A Belt. sets,

BZ Pine st..

o"* iad

WASHINGTON, 28119—Nicely furnished 2da- fioor front: furnace heat; stationary wash- stand: bath: telephone; also two other _ newly decorated rooms ; reasonabie. WASHINGLIUA, 44U%—bDearoom, Sf WeerKly; lerge, sunny light housekeepin room or multe of three handsomely furnfshed “er rooms: second floor: _phone. WEST BELLE PL., 4227 —-Nicely Faratahed front room; private family; for gentleman or lady employed. WhST BELLE L., 4482—Rooms, warm, comfortable, nicely ‘furnished: private fam- iv: all conveniences: phone Forest 923. (5) VW f n4-3 BELLE PL., 3041—Beautiful large front furnished room; southern exposure: resnectable parties only. (8 Wr bth "han 4:4¥A—Dulltaodle rvom or one or two See Leemen : all conveniences. private family: phon (Z} T BELLE PL.., a desirable, nicely furnished rooms; warm house; mod- ern conveniences; reaso le one. (69) 4267—-Nicely furnished exposure; furnace; hot bath. Mp 9g modern. (2) WINDSOR PL,, 3820A-—-Three rooms, pletely furnished for housekeeping; conveniences: reasonable WINDEOR PL... 3827—Three nicely Kitataod rooms, complete for housekeeping, wi bath; very reasonable. WINDSOR PL., 3687—Nicely furnished room and kitchen for light housekeeping; _ _ conveniences: reasonable. 3) FOR COLORED. 21—Two big

ne “is

4th st. monthly, THE SMALL we Fat Roe Caan Drices for span M™.. 902 Chestnut st. of a nds; uy entire contents of resi- rie dences or flats. 3615 Laclede av.; phone ERY b ALO if -E-—-For sale. livery. board: Delmar 2544, Lindell 4741. R. U. Leonori] josations aie Gatablishment; excellent : Auction and Storage Co. # , someon: South Side; 5 ages Ik YOU want special treatment for bi . ———— _hearse. Ad. A 39. Post- _Dispatch.. skin and other troubles. call on Dr. Jom - GOLD AND SILVER LUNCHKOOM—ror gale; good business; W W. Allen. 1214 Franklin av. (see sell cheap: investigate’ 704 High. SPECIAL DISLANES Rectal. kidney, Smit a G. M. KRAUSE, gold and silver plating ana | LUNCHKUOM—For sale; receipts $12 to *4v and blood troubles, Market Street oe repairing in all branches: 617 Pine. (tie) this is no gold mine, but a good, pensary. 14th and Marker sta. AUCTION SALES. per day; little Relationae: will sell cheap. 207 Valen- (pee es DANCING AU CT ION SALE—Thursday, ae ‘12. 1907, tine st. MAKRK in'l—For sale, = and grocery, by : a DANCING—$10 in sole. final groceries, fixtures, etc.: next Thursday contest, next ured nigh rt. Dec. 12, we will sell at auction and will owner; sales $55 a location; no Hal) Dancing Acatonny have in our hands to close out in bulk, agents. Ad. K 104. oe at “Diapatch. (ic) MEAT eS su af Rn Prof. Schulte. sper pr invoice or separate sale, the entire stock and fixtures of the Clifton Heights Gro- chance of lifetime NVEST- MENT Co.. | aR. st. (3) -bis- cory, situated in Clifton Hetghts, corner ete Wilson and Clifton avs. The fixtures are NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For saie, tch route, bringing a good income: ann almost new and comprise the following: pur rchased reasonably for cash. Apply 1 almost new butcher’s icebox, with bevel giass front; 1 counter with marble slab; 1 tdgietion Department. Post-Dispatch. (5) OQDEON—For sale, A No. 1 odeon; doing good new set of butcher’s tools, including sau- sage grinder; computing scales and non- busiress; selling on account of other busi- + ; , 208 ness; cheap, oe 1711 Wash st, computing scaies; counter, sugar and cof-]| RES ’ y feeding 250 fee scales; iron safe; standing desk: extra ot Fg ow Sa ag tagger dl ad LARGE iN- ae new cash - ister; extra “ee eo VESTMENT CO. a2 Chestnut st. (55>) y register got case; and-made shelves, extras. display tables, ete.; also| RESTAURANT-—For sale, restaurant and er); take Manchester car on Market st. Se «a 20 rooms; rent $45; investigate. get off at Tamm av., look south and you | _.2323 N. Broadway. (4) Will see a very large 3-story building in| RESTAURANT—Downtown; guaranteed to Clifton Heights, that is the logation. be _pitering $150 monthly; orice a $15) Stoecker & Price, Auctioneers. ce $25 monthly. THE SMA INVESTME CO, SEWING MACHINES. ENT 902 Chestnut st. PPAR nn nrnnnnnnnrnnnnrnrrvr KROOMING NG HOUSE—For gale: bargain. SEWING MACHINE—If taken at once, will Ve st. sell my drophead Singer, all attachments, | ROOMING ee ae 12 rooms, $100 cheap; leaving city. Ad. K 3, Post-Dis. over rent; LARGE INVEST- SEWING MACHIN i8—Dropheads, $10 up, ENT CO., ‘Chestnut st. at. slightly used machines, $5 up: repairs tor | ROOMING Bocaire sale,; rooma complete- al] machines and parts. D. G. Sheridan, 3506 ly furnished; rent $25; steam heat. 816 N. 6th st. (6c) Olive st. SEWING i sinen Tees kinds pera a oO eae aa agg ads g Bg “ ature sewing machines, tailors’, shoemakers’, au- r rooming house; e Sunda tomatics, any, $15; iring, $1. , 203 N. auction or second hand dealers. YOUNG'S unday eve private Jefferson av . danssmdomes te INVESTMENT CO.. 1738 Cheatnut st. (4) —. Sentral Dancing Pe SEWING MACHINES — Headquarters for | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; bey 24s busi: | nur, AND Mks. L.. ee PY mad gains Pie vt nemagge of a ens on time. THE venti "iNvabsTiceNt only schoo} ine ona machines, used machines, dropheads, Sing- on time . fi New Home, CO., 902 Chestnut st. in One term: quickest. mett met private. ; automatic machines, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 15 rooms: e aT : per month repairing come monthly; rent price $300; 1 Clark's select, Bewee BB i ueaaait: guaranteed. Albright | "00m rents for $30, leavin $20 rent for 14 open Monday rooms. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., yrsey ‘event enatvidual inst 902 Chestnut st. ( Kin. ning Bell Lindel ae SALOON AND CAFPE—For Poon: no risk, no key: $6500. 802 Chestnut. SALOON—For sale; near Uni ion Station; bes reason for selling; can be bought at your 1900 Chestnut st. SrIOE REPAIRING—For sale, first-class shoe re ane pence: best location; see mannyee, 935 N. rah st. 4c)

TARK, 3130—Furnished room for man and wife or twe men or ladies; also small hall room, with board; per week; phone Grand (2 ROOM—Southern-exposed front room, young two young men, $45; private conveniences; Maryland car. Post-Dispaich ROOM—Nicely furnished warm front room, southern and eastern exposure; in modern cottage home of refined private family of three; southern rt of city; convenient to cars; terms $9 per week for two; ref- erences exchanged. Ad, ist. © , RUSSELL, 3912—Fine front good board; electric lights; phone. _—_—_—s (3) THERESA. 920 “N.—Front rooms, “suitable for two or couple: with board and bath.i6) THOMAS, 2706—Furnished rooms, with board; conv. to Cass, Spring and Jeffer- gon cars. ’ (2) WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Room and board for gentleman roommate, WASHINGTON BL,, s&841—Weill-furnisned rooms, With board, private hume; excep- __tional ‘accomodations: reasonable price. (3)

On,

‘~ floor. (Se)

com- room; 7

GOODS—I will sell 4-room flat. chiffonier. the en-

Oak stoves. 1714 “ISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CHAIR Wtd.—-To purchase an invalid wheel- ing chair in good condition; state price. Ad. IX 118. Post-Dispatch, DOG Wtd.—Responsible party will pay % for loan cf a good quail dog for a few days. . L 120. Post-Dispatch. SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Highest eae yr Contracting Co. P 956. $840 Duncan ay. ABSOLUTELY best price clothes: pay, suits and overcoats, $5, $10; feathers, Sic pound. Gilbert, res., 1419 Carr st. Central 69121: Main 4812. (8c) APSOLUTELY best prices paid for gents’ old clothes, shoes, feathers; postal, or call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 Market st.; Central 6713.: Bomont 1910. (8) A BARGAIN price paid; old clothes, overcoats, feathers; postal. Bedroom, N. High st. Central 9874R CASH paid for jewelry stores and stocks. n Blumenkranz & Co. s. e. cor. 17th and Market sts. (Sc) BARGAINS in evening and street dresses, cut any Central

m fiats, with granitoid cel- (8c)

(Se)

a rooms, first rooms and bath, §$10.

floor, (h

CENTER, $9.50.

CLARK. 3116%—One neatly furnished room in private family, to respectabie couple; use of kitchen. 4 EUREKA PL., 1019—Fairfax, east of New- stead; 2 rooms, second floor; also single room, first floor. ab toege *, 3 3963.—Three rooms and bath; gas, efe.: $18: open. (3) TOODE. 2003--F our . rooms, 1 colored people. $15. GRATIOT 1562—-For colored, ist and 2d floors, 3% rooms each: rent reduced: see owner. (4) LACLEDE, 2804—Three rooms for rent to _ £900 tenants: $12. (4) LAWTON. 2048—-Neat!iy furnished rvoms:; reasonable. (2 MANCHESTER. 8815—Three rooms, Ist and 2d floor. Inguire 25 8. Channing. MORGAN, 2735-2 large unfurnished rooms. second’ floor; also several single rooms. MORGAN, 2623—Two large unfurnished rooms. aes floor: also single room. MUNGAN, 2u02—One large gg gyn a room, second ficor. water and co MORGAN, . 2e28— -Two large Ler rooms, 2d oor; newly decorated: water; conveniences. PiNh 2z440—-Neatly furnished room, all con- veniences: phone Bomont 2119. Mrs. P. Lee (4) TWENTY-FIRST, 1018 N.—Neatly epee reer. ees. bath and use of kit« ROOMS WITH BOARD--CITY BELL, 3157.-Front ir. was, bath, fine; $1.50 per week; board if desired. BELT, 18373—For two gentiemen: nicely fur- ieee rooin. with board and al! conve. ON, 1100 N.—-Good 2d-floor front pt lg with or without board; very reaso

PERU only school guarnatees waits me 5 in one ete: quickest ae private A. sons any hour; stage receptions Saturday and Sunday Senate Gal . ducted academy. THE Hardy Dancing School, ert the fate. Begg dancing tau ent; eac l ually; Lindell 4539 ee 3 1 ATTEND reecptions Th ursday tu Sunday maght and Sunda BN. Tuesday a one at } ga Harmon fe Hall. 21 ive. G poms : opening Collaeum é emy th a ne, Sunday x 15; receptions Wednesday, "paturday, day afternoon and evenings Hin Friday evenings. a bret and- HCLIP NG Cave “Hall, ‘Washingt select

furnished bath, phone,

paid. Lindell (8) price hone

3031—Pleasant, warm, 2d- osure: every con- paid for to respectapie PROF. AND MRS. est dances for S, before selling ch es8s80n More than ings receptions

hag hot- Forest 3815—Nicely bath, phone, 6-hole coal range: Delmar 3859L: For sale. connection;

D pene Comfort, 6-hole,

suits. yee (l4x

NORTH MARKET, 4439A—3 large rooms and attic. $14 per month. OREGON. 2220—t-rcom gas. bath. hot water.

flat, iarge closets, ; ssers, only $18: open. dre r

make, ‘$1, Sewing Machine Co., 1412, Central 5521, DON’T forget when you go to buy chine that we are headquarters Fl ah makes, and can sell you any machine made yas ge than you can Be elsewhere. New drophead machines, : head and other oN machines rented, bat a : : repelring. $1. Ne M. oS 1210 Franklin: Main et 78, gee tar (S2e

c and tions;

Ss. W. 1242 Franklin: Ol ‘

ND a

eae:

every convenience. STOVE—For sale, good heating stove, tailor’s PAGE BL., 5832A—An elegant 6-room flat machine and carpet, very cheap. Call 1237 Unlimited amount nice, dry eg stove with every modern convenience; facing Walton av. length. $1.50 and up delivered. 2666 Lucas. Central 597, Pomont 1711. 62c) Taurel st.; nothing nicer in the West End: — . r ° S d-Hand House Furnishings enth: sg el a PSS |“SMOKING CHIMNEY CURED. rent 7° a by Bla eg Bro. Realty Yo., 17 anc Seven c) The largest stock in city to select from, PARK VIEW. PL., 4961—Modern apartment, 8 cash or time; big auction every Tuesday. } pores, Botpuia, Pall snd Bath: erericoking | Stmcur ,€ rice Storage and Auction Co. | Guage eMhnsrasiine Seetmachine, fomaces 2 blocks south of Laclede and King’s high- 207-11 Morgan st. (8c) SON ree COMPRESSED AIR AND are showing a very large assortment b aight Gin tee Ge Chestnut st. on of “slightly used and new sample entra 3 EL D . (62c) NICKEL PLATING. way; rent $50, $55 and $60. RANKEN, 132 &.—Three new rooms, FUR NITURE Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; | DOGS—For sale repairing, oxidizing and aogeart at reason- St. Louis Bird DEGGE MUSIC CK,

BELLE PL., 4038—-Beautiful large room, first-class ard; st accommoda- tions: suitable for 2 or 3; $4 per week; both phones. WEST BELLE PL., 307]1-—Cheerful with Bae ind private ern conven- Lindell 2066, Delmar

WEST Thursday even Ings. TH EATRICAL, — THBATRICAL —_ Wanted, va famers evenings. 831 = At liberty, A ture seareiee in olty a or out; Poat rest letter. Ad. _ monolog lodges, sm for, odes. 8

just the thing for man STORE—For sale; 2102 Clark ay. and wife: cheap. ‘ar SHOE For sale; best location in town; good re n for selling. Ad. Lindell 5287 or K no. E Post. -Dispatch. (8c) WE WILL buy your grocery, cigar or con- feetionery for cash; no delay. See YOUNU'S NVESTMENT CO.. 1133 Chestnut at. (3) “Dairy Lunch and Oyster Cafe

rooms,

ANIMALS. DOGS—For sale, two beautiful thoroughbred fox terriers, 4 months old. For particulars call Forest 3799. (67)

rders reanbenbies

ienc eS; : __ 3904) 4L. bem val ‘D t

SAL--At and dance comedian, M 8 descriptions. WESTMINSTER PL., eee ee, , COM TET: 1523 able room for gentlemen; gz bie; _Imod odern. refined home: Bell phone. (4) dogs of all and Dog Exchange, Channing ay. : RUTGER, onre Maree rooms and bath: and cold wate

reg. am gag fixtures, $1¢. Inquire ota S able rates. Market st. hot (4)

able; for couple. one me oe ee ~: COOK, 8652—Furnished rooms, in a modern home. COOK, 4608.-Private home; hot-water “pear bath, gas, good board; couple or gentlemen. CuvUOK 45U8--First-class accommedationg ‘tor gentiemer, &4 and up; private fais, references. COOK, 365s-—Beautifully furnished 2d-story front room; private family; genticmen pre- ferred. (3) DELMAR BL., 5017-——Desirable rooms, Euro- ge ime or American: first- class service. (8) DBELMAR BL., $i4—_Newly furnished, steam -heated rooms, with board; ver reasonable; telephone. (id) DELMAR BL., 8894—-Desirable rooms, also single room; ‘Jar 4d-floor front; desirable for 3; first- lass board optionai; reas. (3) DMHLMAR BM... 4224-—-Two osautify) singis rooms, with board, for gentleman: private family: home cooking _ »- DELMAR BL.. BR20- cook furnished rooms, with good home cooking: private familv: phone Linde}! 8743 (6) DELMAR BL., 4000-—Two well. heated 2é6- story rooms; "good board, hot bath, phone; reasonable. (6 DELMAR BL., 8884—We with board, 2)

arm rooms: exce lent goers: free phone; private family: 4 (3) per w DELMAR BL, 3727S Or connecting room. second Or third ior: home cook- ing: reasonable, (3)

DELMAR BL., 3882—Nicely furnished front other 1 eis3.* oard, reasonable. good hese cLindell 21 (3) ‘ADS 2894--Nicely furnished secona-story nt. in private family, with board; fur- _,nace_heat. phone: reasonable EAST ge aa1SA—Beautituliy ne front room, a; hing: ge heat; gentlomen: $4.50; Grand “and llefontaine ca EvcLip, TEL Seppe smpoyed can a tain new second-ficor front om, board if desired, with atrictly asivats fami) modern. (4) rULS egant rooms, With boaru, in home of widow. FRANKLIN, | 1527 «Room and board for 2 GAMBLE. w2916—Parior suite, with or with- out. Dé board ; also one room tor 1 light house- AC 24382-——-Rooms, with board; to $4.60 a nebotae ee LACLEDE, ~ Foom ood board: 0 to us —" = "Theps Linagll 1406. :

~ $3.50

en- . hee gig ‘Room’ and board for ; anmi- (4 also single room: private co fences.

~—Beautiful warm nt superior table; ces: "Ee nl 2d-story all conven-

— elieving in a square deal, congenie Brotusion of water; ell 1 t ot ights, ae te fambiy to come and be con- ly; steam heat, electric gentlemen

park)—Nicely fur- 4 (op 2d-story front rooms; first-class

w bON, 2023—-Extra warm room; su r board; hot bath; refined family; own heane:

and board; private me Rooms ome cooki andi baki bath, gas, fur- eg croeilent table; ae front parlor, first * term reasonable. (2)

Dd-atory front evel ¥ modern convenience. -heated rooms, wiih conveniences; he front | with or oul” board (sr een ath ot adcong- Sr front. hot and cold water, mean Reranae best board.

eerie ae —t (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 4625—Elegant rooms, first-class board; private: all modern con- veniences; low rates; permanent. WEST PINE BL., where ial rooms. with verv best boar WEST PINE BL., 875€6—2d- a room, al- cove; suiteble for 2 gentlemen or couple; good board (4) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young nan; nicely fur- nishec room; hot bath; d board; well heated. 08 Vernon. ROOMMATE Wtd.-—-Gentleman, southern ex- posure;: Suburban and Weliston cars; choice and comfortable; ref.; parlor, $1.50. 8033 Franklin av. ROOMMATE Wtd.-—Refined young man to share large 2d-story front room; excellent table; phone Lindell 4558. 8928 Westmin- ster pl. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share large 3d-story front room with refined young man; ez- clusive private family; best modern_con- veniences; references required. 34 Wash- ington ay. 2) GENTLEMAN Wtd.—Refined gentleman; 2d- story front room; best board: private family: _Compton Heights District: Grand 1806. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

furnished (6)

SACRAMENTO, ie —Upper 8 rooms and bath, etc.. $15: open; Spring av. car. (3) SEMPLE, 148%6-—Six rooms, new, screens, fur- nace. fixtures, $25; key downstairs. (4) reas > a —s — bath, furnace, fix- res, Bradley & _Quinctte. TiS. “Shestnat st. (8c) VIRGINIA, 6504- raft ag 3-room flats, with bath and ent $15 siabuamtmedion ~" ; 1112, Chestnut. (2c) WARREN, 2521-27A-31—Modern new 6-room flats: porcelain bath, one Derutes. ranivesa basement, etc.; : so ude rooman 8% N. 8th st. ea Main Bie. ‘Conteal (8c) WEST BELLE PL., hee enema 6 rooms and bath; steam heater. Keys 4157. (8c) WRIGHT 1416--2 rooms and kitchen, up- stairs. $10.50 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. EVANS, ee reed 3-room flat, bath and gas; reasonab FINNEY, 4252A- oar -room furnished flat, newly decorated; §7 weekly; gas, bath: open; call. GARRISON, _ 1303 N.-=8 or 65 nice rooms: steam heat, hot water: janitor srvice: fur- nished for housekeeping; see these before renting. (6c)

BOARD Wtd. lees single rooms, Pe 3 pags = eaentty ; by mother 4nd s0n. are b ROOM AND TExS:THIA Wtd.—By lady em- hy 0 Der month ; private *tamily, Ad. 13." et ispatc es AND BOARD Wir —By couple, in a Re jvate Jewish family: west of Taylor av. TI, 108. Post- Dispatch. HUOM AND BOARD Wtd. --By three adults, double and single rcom in boarding house, between Grand and King’s highway, south of Suburban. Ad. K_ 108, Post- Dispatch. HOUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Reoom and two meals be en 1B man, near Sarah and Eas-

4545-— Nice} rour reasonable i PAGE BL., 8878— ‘Very nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; all conven- iences: $1.50 up. WkhHST BELLE PL, 4401—inree-room fiat, furnished complete for houseKeeping; nice and clean. Call. (7) WINDSOR PL., 3831—Three-room fiat. fur- nished for housekeeping; bath, gas; $25. FURNISHED ) HOUSES FOR RENT. WESTMINSTER PI PL., 4106— Furnished house, 10 rooms, reception hall, hardwood finish, in good order. MURGAN, rooms. furnished fiat, permanent.

ton. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ar ARD Wtd.—With eigt O ag? for 2 young men; state price. d. L Post-Dispatch (33) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—A young man wishes first-class accommodations in best « locality: none but exclusive private family need answer. A I, 80 Post-Dispatch.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

bARN—Automobiie only. 3867. Washingten. (68)

BARN—Nice brick barn, with 3 nic reasonable. 3548 Lindell. nice rooms;

ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd.--Sy elderly gen- tleman ee. in a small family; steam heat; od pay rmanent: state price. Ad L or t-Dis KLAIR, 1445— biog pane brick stahle for ten herses and wagoi (2)

DESK ROO M—In Caaacicel fit ‘ phone and stenographer. Ad P18) Dan P 185. P.-D.(2)

Houses, Mate etc. _DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ASHLA AND PlL., 4027—Lovely home, nice yard; cheap to good tenant; between wert suth and Margaretta, BLACKSTONE. 1364— ‘Aaa 9-room brick; ait conv.: very reasonable (61) BLAINE, 4231—t rooms, bath, fixtures and large yard, $25. Herrmann, 1011 Market x. *) GRAND, 4127 N.—Dwelling, 6 rooms, finished basem ment; front and side __large back yard and stable: rent $30. (3) HOUSE—Small house, Union and ~ gana He r month, Call 5148 Minerv oe CLF VETTE 3$130—Elegant rooms, -} e@xoellent order; Janitor soT 60.” ¢ month’s rent free: rent . 50.

Cc)

bath, iawn, is)

———— one- Key (Sc) CHIGAN 1717-—Bix rons hot-water heat, janitor service; rent $37.50: key at 3128 favette _ (Be) MORGAN, 1727 Desitable 10-room house: a modern improvements; hot and cold water, furnace, ete. ; zeit at 1725 Morgan. _ (7c) OLIVE, 2634— Eight rooms and bath, hot and cold water, , mad electric fixtures; © “ty a Sunday morning. ve la tic, §17; FARK. 681 —Fi rge rooms and at » OF WALTON, 919A—Six rooms, all i. ligat on and R. newly decorated: low win, 4635 Delmar bl FOR COLORED PEOPLE. TWENTY-SECOND 5, $8. Trembiey- -Miller R. =. =" 1118 Chestnut

a Saenen PROPERTY FOR RENT © for © tier jand, barn ae bones ry garden; ancroft wood. on Friseo Railroad; rent ch i4) F N.

(Bast St. Louis)-— rE ; ‘Ts wanted.

EASTON, 5048—Large a sions to good tenant: low ren EASTON, 5641—Good store; growing steadily; stable: rooms; proper inducements. FLOOR SPACE—Olive and for manufacturing or printing; best lo- cation in town; steam heat, eclevator: rent very low: call and see. z OFFICES--Furnished private desk room, including desk; 705 Missouri Trust Plde¢e. PARK, 3209-—Large, light end dry ment room, suitable for a tailor: POOLROOM—For rent: first-ciass: tables and everything new; newly deco- rated. steam heat. electric lights. etce.: $60 per month. Do not answer unless you mean business. Ad. A 2, Post-Dis. (Sc) SALOON LOCATION—Good saloon location. (8¢) special conces- t. (8c)

nth. H. WA KER F FURNITU RE Co., 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st. DON’T FAIL TO GO TO LANGAN & TAYLOR’S 25 PER CENT ALTERATION SALE. Rate immense stock of high-grade and me- FURNITU RE. BRASS AN TRON. BEDS, CARPETS. RUGS, VES, rc. Must be greatly anode ject, i in or- der to make room for extensive alterations to our salesrooms, In ordér to make quick work of it, everything in the store hag been reduced 25 per cent. Everything marked in plain ‘figures; shrewd buyers. Wil] avail themselves of tate opportunity to save con- siderable mone AY LOR 8S. AND M. LANGAN & 1aon LOR WING TON AV. SPECIAL COLD WEATHER BARGAINS. ge eg as Hot Blast Heater (reg. price $12) for “ arge ak Heaters, 15-in, i } for $5.75 Wi terse Laundry Stove (reg. Price $4) 3.90. orrich. grade Oil Heaters, guaranteed to give (re rice $6) for $3. en ines of “Gritige , Beach Stoves and eorices, Ranges at special - BIEDERMAN, Franklin av. (620)

, $4: terms (ea

CO., (820

firepot (reg. 808-805 (62c) BIG FURNITURE BARGAINS CASH OR TIME We are headqnar- Rugs, ters for slightly- d and new fur- used Brass and lron Beds, niture of all kinds F elt Mattresses, Rugs at half the regniar prices charged elsewhere where they pay high rent. Our location saves you at least 30 per cent. If you wont to save money call and see us. eas we errry a full line of every article used in the hcusehold. LANGAN FURNITURE CO., 2004 Morgan Street. (8c) WALTER G. TAYLOR . LANGAN & TAYLOR, FORMERLY 0O ow WITH Edward A. Langan Fur. Co., 2004 MORGAN ST. Would be pleased to meet his old friends and customers in need of his services for storage and moving of household goods: mon- ¢y advanced if desired, Phones Beaumont 899: Central 5053. (8c) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS D ROOMS—For sale, complete light housekeeping room, or separate. 3024 Thomas. FLAT-For sale, 3 neatly fur- FURNISHED . ever Billo complete ; bargain “e. . - FURNISHED HOU SE—For = very cheap. furnished September: no , teed, pe Central 7856. dealers. TTAGE_F sais. content Cc ar ntentse FURNISHED including | plato, mer i ev -erythin

FURNISHE furnishings of

POULTRY ANI AND BIRDS. POPPA PPAR LEE canaries = ee: Christ tmas: T0112 Page; tele- PR PLAS —- S—For ee Steplieniae TE hone Delmar 3143 — iINAILES lice, “mites, uedugs, a "pis. Ks. 4, advertise, 10c. Witilams Mfg. sale,

PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ABV all be — 621 Chestnut

PENSIONS porting oe. de . 717-719 Starnet st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. WANTED. HORSE Wtd.—Large horse or mule for its feed, with privilege of buying; good care. 1820 Taylor. HORSES-—-Wanted, to rent my horse and park wagon, two months, cheap. Phone Lindell 2305. (2) FOR SALE. BU GGIES—For sale, reliable storm “ puggies, peddling, grocer, ‘baker, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, plaster- er, plumber, tinner,. platform top Wagons and truck apritiy oe stake be a $55 to sass. John Tobin N. HORSE—For sale, heavy horse, wagon harness; bargain; cheap. 109 Olive st. (69)

CLOGS—For sale, white bull terrier bitch and four puppies, or will sell separate, cheap. 4397 Lac ede av. (3) DOG—For sale. English setter, well-broken on guail; just from country. 2923 Ran- dolph st. (2) DOGS—For sale, four full-blooded Scotch terriers, 8 weeks old, as fine specimens of their kind as there is to be found; call this week. 210 Clark.

SAFES—New and second-hand, sold: easy payments. J. Braum Safe and Lock Co., 1027 Chestrmt st. (A2¢) TYPEWRITERS | TYPEWRITERS—All makes rebuilt at @reat- reduced prices; rentals, 2 months, z. st. (8c)

HORSES—For saie: mules and wagons. 19th and Hebert or 110 N. llth st. (2) HORSE—For sale, good horse, also buggy and harness. C all R19 S. 7th st.. 24 floor. HORSE—For sale, one good horse, cheap. 905 Chouteau. HORSE—For sale, $30; n, $30.

cheap, bay horse. §3u: Broadway. horse and wagon, sound, 1920 8S. HORSE—For sale, § Minnesota. HORSES—For ane bargain, 5 mares, mule coal wagon, “o.. 1a oO Fallon st. ae HORSE—For sale. bay driving, delivery or drummer's horse and wagon. or separate, 16 hands high. 681 N. Vandeventer. HORSES—For sale. four young horses, mares, harness. rubber-tired storm buggy, 58215 Easton av. HORSES—For sale, wagons, harness, ee ST RRIE, © SESS 8 CARES HORSES—For sale, delivery horse, 2 farm mares, big team and harness; cheap. 2209 7ine st.

oung horses, arness. Ice

5 horses, mares in foal, cheap; closing out. 10604

For sale, gentie surrey-saddiv also light sprine truck; bargain; will lumber wag- HORSE horse - trade for big horse and coal, on; phone Olive 2291. HORSES—For sale, 8 horses, 4 farm iAares, 2 delivery horses; family driving mare, € vears old: $25 up. Apply coal company, >684 Morgan. HORSES—For sale. good, sound team of horses, also large spring truck stake wag- on and harness, $450; br sell ee also grocery wagon, good as new an rubber-tired runabout. = S. 7th at.

JENNET—For’: sale, goo ntle jennet suitable for children: Sio. 4019 Garfield’

STANHOPE—For sale, stanhupe and )Dar- ness. good condition; will sacrifice; owner leaving the city Brysen, 718 N. King’s highway or 4612 Washington bl.

TEAM—For sale, team, wagon and har- _ ness. 4750 Kennerly. MULES—For sale. Suv mutes. mares, norses: all stock guaranteed as represented. Maher Sale Stable. 1825 N. Broadway. (HGx) W rig ON—For sale, rubber-tired station wag- P cost ‘300 sell $200; good as new. 3319 Laclede ay. (3) WAGON—For sale. second-hand, one-horse furniture wagon; also a storm buggy. 615 Cass ay. (8c) WAGON—For sale. second-hand top delivery wagon, also a top park wagon. 613 Ca i.

AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 2-cylinder bler. 2-cylinder Ford, 4-cylinder /ope, White Steamer. Acme Automobile Co. Olive at. AUTOMOBILES —Absotute closing out = 5 the largest stock of new and second-hand anomalies in the United States; write for Clearance sale list No. 44; now is the time to buy. Rochester Automobile Co., Jos. J. Mandery. proprietor, Rochester, N- ie a STEVEN For sale, a second- rEV ENS- DURYEA ~ With eandoy fortab) bly; Kamm- one + ee

Is a quiet, car, a real luxury; @esired; will demonstrate. mobtle "Co. 3014 Olive st. TANK Wtd.—Prestolite or auto gas tank: od condition; pon be cheap. Ad. L 34. Post- -Dispate oH a Hal an be alsey Auto- (Be)

TOURING C€: ena sale: Thomas; pipes ¢ inder; $373: will demonstrate. Prat. Hianatch.

TOURING ROADSTER RUNABOUT 1908 t received. may Soe AUTOMORIL E CO.. 3944 Olive. ALS. “BOOKS AND PERIODIC medical, bough $2) Mi ricet.(dbe) |. t anc : Bool (f2e}

BOOKS— -Fepecially law and or excha spe Linaha KS of all kinds send address to Milis Chestnut

typewriter xchange. 208 N. 9th TYPEWRITER—For sale, bargain, Oliver typewriter; first-class condition; call or write. 3716 North Market st McLAUGHL = TY located at writers scr yy A. "ts St. Louis. ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Burroughs ye macnine: at-Disp as new; a: bargain. t 115, atch. (4 ae ERS Sgeor= o., 808 Pi “_

‘ee pewriter Eschanae. now finest line of ty

fees. Remington Typewriter C Both phones. ic) st. ' R. U, leaving city Business Cards A lendid place, making maney, down- . long | : owner TRPHY & SON 1023 (c) Phone Main 1173. Chestnut.

AAA1--Cheapes atin Sel ge’ FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES a BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. t plac e in town for arene. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. STORAGE AND MOVING. indestructible, for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class mov- ing, packing, shipping: ship goods care; money advan get r LEONORI AUCTION & Grand and Laclede; both es

Phone Ma VANE BD rel Mae. { BARBOUR Warehouse and Moving Pee DED WAREHOUSE — R B oraae and Moving, Co., office rani ‘ana packing: l Storage, moving ua DESIRED 62) ins MONE Co., storage, packing and shippin money ad- vanced: a mery Bell East 5:80, K mer > St. Clair 691.

TO EXCHANGE. PRESS Wtd.—220-egg incubator xchange even for rotary ress, Ad. Sheward, Fer-

PRINTING and brooder to or lever printing guson, oO. BICYCLES. MOTORGCY CLE—For sale, a 4-horsepower mo- toreycle, in first-class condition, is R. pouater, 820 Collinsville av., Ea AUIS

BUILDING MATERIAL. two flats, Post- Dis.

BUTLDING PLANS by architect, #10: cottages. Ad. $5. L 116 6, ROOFING. tile. roofs Hogan, 1817

repal red: ‘bot h Wasnington. (SC) BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINES CHANCE-—Chance of liretame for mechanically inclined man With §0vU; no-grafter or booze fighter wanted, Ad. M 161. Post-Dispatch, (2) iUSINESS CHANCE—Laundry drivers can invest $500 or mere in paying iaundry business if they bave a good route. Ad. A 59, Post-Dispatch. (c) BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, "good, " gensidle and convincing talker to Ne ‘Ip close patent deal: $100 on each dea) @nd you can ciose four or five this month. Ad, L 88, ¥.-U). BUSINESS CHANCE—I have a patented ad- vertising novelty for sale at a reasonable price; call at 312 Olive st. and see ener model. A L. slate end phones. T. W.

BAKE Ne—We sell movabie, bake Ovens, ee satisfactory; for cash or on tim ymenta, Middleby Ove Mfg. o v16, alnut st.. St. Lou Mo. is) I MADE $50,000 a five = in tne mali- order business; an with $5: anyone can do the work; ant for free booklet; how to get started, box __Lockport. _ ® ? WHENEVER uneeda legitimate, simple, quick, Masterson.

Manager,

that's Mth. (%) money -maker visit 110 N,

BUSINESS WANTED. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2310 Ol ive st.: moving, packing, home shorese: separate rooms; both phones Langsdale. president.

SORT WAREHOUSE— Henry Cc wiene Storage Co., is12. 14. 18 Furniture and advanced when ~ Franklin av.; sired. Kinloch C 430

SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901-1003 Sidney s-: telephone wear | 235, Kinloch Victor

FURNITURE 2219 Wash BONDED WARFEHOUSE-—Stoecker & STORAGE—The aret sanitary storage warehouse in St. Lou 990 pr vate rooms: moving. packing a and shiopins: work guaranteed. New York serene O.. a

wee e and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan at.: furniture stored, moved, cked and shipped: large padded vans for hire; furni- ture taken in exchange for moving; money aeyences. Phone Beaumont 685: Cen aes Stor

e res TARY warehouse, 1823 WASHINGTON AV.. ati ‘storage vaults; PER CHEE RFUTLLY trv Central SANITARY STORAGE Langan & Taylor S. & M. Co. no more for gooda stored in their than others charge. Call and tgs hy they are free from VER- N; you have ACCESS to your room. “We mploy EX! aw, ESTIMATES Beaumont ar —_— 4458.

Bd s BS FORWARDING. _

PPL MM po 3 SON FREIGHT FORWARDING CO., 1601 Wright Bidg. Telerhone Central 6000. Main 1245. (15c)

ACME STEAM CARFET CLEANING. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 442 N. Grand; carpets called for and delivered everywhere. '.indell 10600; Delmar 1728. (§¢)

EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—C taken up, cleaned and made over and . rt "\euraan’ price. gpes Lucas ay.; Beaumo t 220, Cen- tral 4 3 (Sc)

A CLEAN car t our guarantee, also uphol- Steam Carpet Cleaning and stering. Glo , 2625 Olive at. Central Renovating (‘co Bomont 862.

AME sRAIC AN “PRINTING "4008 work; low rices: quick service. 1504 WViive, (5) GHIMNEYS repaired; bet me Bs those amaky impeys: miy work gua Cate i cueninghaws, 2207 Side (3) ELBCTRIC bell repairing and new — ment; nd reasonable; experienced man. 191A McNair av. li Sidn 2743. ROCERY Wtd.—To buy Garr and meat market, "fresh, cl clean stock , | new fixtures; reaso rent; for cash: must be bargain: p ¥E price for tuers and — separately correspondence stricti confiden no tr no harm done; * wave ust retired from wholesale business. Ad. L 150. Post-Dis. store fixtures and furniture repaired i at the lowest prices. a -Dispatch. : ee outfit, agen. to do a P.-D, SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURE PS go hitewashing them draw; furnaces CRN, Sue aged

somplete gor-

ABSORENE 8x12 “imerly at 10h and P and Pine Gneree oe Co., o» for. leaned, wind Co., and Tyler 1570. Works. 1 Oth and North

encase Moment os6. (Re foeation. 2421 Baston ; A eam

os WALL <a : CLEANING. e

eS wae —_ _™ amateurs and : prizes KY’S singing. expert yr B, comedians, dramatic; engagements

i “is INE ‘Btebure machine: 1236 Poaet-Dispatch,

SANTA ae and e cost wigs: unt morders. eoll aertieted, wig Schmidt. “208

SINGER-— Sit, by einer in nickelodeon. e stim, Nahm. G307 Fl =

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALL legal matters faithfully attended tn; advice given free. 10°92 ai eatnut et.

REPUTABLE lawyer will take ag bom damage and other law cases: easy *ormmt; advice free: willl eall: confidential. Aq. M 71. Pesat- Dievateh_

Cot RA I, LAW BUREAU. 818% Chestnat damage and divorce sults to all lear’ rT; speciality; poems attention matters: advice free.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINE!

APPRENTICE wa. —2253 8. Grand av. SEWING Wtd.-—At

home; neatly done — reasonable. Mrs. Sullivan, 3876 €& on.

DENTISTS an on ——_ = =

DR. F. B. CHASE TIST. DEN Oriel Blée.. 4th and ets. Ee

Personal

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL Bena “as Post. Di - Dispatch PERSON AL--Cates v. Jady the man for return a & . PERSONAI-~—Absolate divorces, ——s 1; rene notary ! ve, reliable attorney; 1 605. room or own ve teens. ha. AS INAL-—-Man on credit; Would like Pei _ write,

PEh clocain Post-Dispatch.

pea:

PERSON AI-Fannte something to ing box M cedvan

PERSONAL rier las mar, is cute, S-Fels, Tes ot =

PERSON ALI--A liberal reward | wil wilt be a oH for oe Pag be AE ane hon : STATA vege bi... i tng a , ar oculist; - left ae ee tober 1908. A pe

PERSONA mare il

ER. Nagalia wilt ta tell REMEMBE age love pomety elas en oe open ev

CLAIRVOYANT, PR igen Gaily teat Mre. OWENA othe — read netic healing, day * p. ae

tin av ma Hise ry ice iver in ai tee 2S Noe Kennerty WVADAME N. Bros

CROW away: eitiefeetion gus your thin wee — teeooe of the Pea TREN. STE TA. pbetect™ fs ups. rma eF~

. et ont:

sOPHIR

al

Page 18

’ TUESDAY--8T, LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—DECEMBER 10,1907. ——=™.

as | . MARRIAGE LICENSES. n SCA S ND PERSONAL SUNDRIES nae , LS aes | crunan, Loveleas . poy _— MAP GARET RAY ey hee expert nurse ’ eng joe : e oe fai -* ie Ate . as m mn conftinement. S25A t. Loule av. ¢ ake ; Psi SCs ee Si ‘lias F . py en roe, de, | - Ov 1411 , rose ays 9ai00n MY MAGNETIC SHIELDR "will absolutely ee ae i YU" Ee eee ; —" ee eres pen a Ag ys cutor Healy says 0 eure that pain in your back or kidneys ' TAS Gee Rae Hf, are ohn Sm ' . Jade € Coll and seo them. ‘McKellar. 817 Vic toria te Mier ! ay, | ers ees Anna K. Wilkinson . Lebanon, Mo Have Invited Trouble by ppo - : ’ ; i ~ (One a ae ; ’ James S Riley Ivanhoe ay tae . Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton TN 1 aet wiKh ) SGD | Elsie a. Saun ..., .€635 Ivanhoe av sition to Reform. ° ai wh, - : . ° Joe Dee a ants ' : x “ , | te Mdward SQWYEr ..--++2 +0: 1231 Franklin av Cu..CAGO, Dec. 10.—Chicago hasn't

COLO LOL Lae LL Lael PLLA

Licensed midwife; receives lacies during con- 9 | pei see : Ny Rosia Toivoi ; 1331 Franklin ay : finement; terms to suit all cases. Call or PbS ERA oY, ary EA ate ia c a Edwin (. Koys ...-+ y York Cit any intention of closing her theaters on write. . (6) =P. pg eh oe Dy 2 vv y Edith C. Bittner ..-.........New York City | Sunday, just because New York did, but - , Ee Y | : John Kurth ....-+++-+-.-.-3916 St. Louis ay| just the same she hasn’t any idea of 1 ‘ j P . : Louise Ambe 's ° Seeteovoosecass St Louis * = . 6622 ~** — . : er . . e cold, if “lids” are Mrs. Cass 1 Biddle st | to be the rage this winter. musica SORE THROAT, BRONCHT ON SILI i ph a a > wt > yd Annie ba didecheniat «20» N. Boradway publicly last night to the Young Men's ACCOMPANIST. Wil « assist vocal ] Marselli S. Tth tin pupils or teacher; reasonabie. Charles Mars ‘s Tih - Club of St. Peter's Episcopal Church 7 ae io6, Post-Dispatch ) te Galli Videa 7¢ 8. A. H. KAUTZ. first-ciass piano and organ INF; ALL! 1A IO Henry Schlesinger . e- ey York City | that he will take steps to close every tuner and repairer; 30 vears’ experience, =. - Nettye C. Bienenstock — eres Vernon av saloon in Cook County Sunaays, and . Jefferson av. Bell Grand 896, Kin- ae Mii oo aS Y Chicago, nN) ” . . Victor 2320X. (i4c) 15 ~& Ruas into the “GRIP” and ee DAWU ly 66s os v4 0 hao ohn Chicago, 111 | he has advised the liquor men to see to GAbuEK uprignt, with fine tone and a Charels B. Marshall Dallas, Tex]}it that barrooms are closed at ll p. m. fasy touch: ful) octave, good for many na “2 : . Wel ster. . 422! a : : years; fully guaranteed ; easy terms. ee ’ iter PNEUMONIA Isabelle tii meget ) o3 — ®Viand not opened until 7 a. m. week day s. 0 tH BR I acne nat . i but get at once a bottie of Johann Baumchen «:++..+ +++. 2539 S 3, 3] He says the liquor men are brirging ORGAN-—A real bargain in a Wileox & Lose no time, But g & Dottie o Lawrence R. Ramsey 5877 Page bi | these lid troubles ou themselves, be- White player organ, piano case, with 24 : : juusic rolis; original price £800, now $100. ; * Katherine L. Little .........3643 Russeil ay cause they put up such determined op- re. A. BC 1- HM «& BR €). 1609 ranklin. (6c) - Wh / ADWA tle nry Se ‘hulte . 4111 Ashland ayv ; , nts like the resent - }IANO-—For sale. an 4 moe uprish: 10° of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. Ee ee a tat) ee ae on a een Tee | gh aoe ar eo M.1. S.T. No. 2 Will Cure or We Will Refund Your Money

wy

. % ae

tion, $160: s is one of the best bar- | oe 627 W G SQins we ever offered on a slightly used “Radway Square’ (Worth and Lafayette Sts.) New York. Myrtle =. ran Montgomery City, Mo 316 Missouri AV. 8 uarante ‘ ase of inflammation of of the Blane: cash or easy payments, Ay dy Relief Sold by All Druggists. Henry ©. Star 1011 Washington av RKEUMATISM,. no matter how lo stand ng. Any ¢ nr cos be eer perieteeeecos ten, B04 Olive. (5°) meawer's Serr hea sgge arena i628 N. 7th st | _———_—__—__emmmumenmm, | no matter if the patients have been fo: rears forced to use & a eg eg os State price “pec Samguetega Mattie M. M ff gy 5 naeliys A; wail of te a ig eares 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor beeen _ . BE ee . nas table your investment. Ad. A 15, P Di 4c) irc ; $n PHONOGRAPH- For sale, sacrifice, ma nifl- CONE Ov PIANO CO... ith and Olive. (oc) For Sale- -$300 +o $5000, on First Deeds of R SSIDT ry ey sie ~~ ee —— # . . Bullanty, Bly ? and | abadie ARE SOLD OSs" ae pr getiaht alta ta ee oe Th ee OO ee "tn amgpang Trust. Call or send for list. buvs brick Tresidence 4027 Ashland pl., be- “hristl } ospital; boy. “s a ah mop aes Loose Teeth Tightened™ ive «t ; A CHAS. F. VOGEL, tween Maraeretta and Kossuth. {c , M. Watson, 822 24 Chouteau: boy. »5 ai >A A ta nd Ingredients. Lh 624 Chestnrt St. (Se) : . Seelig, 3808 Cleveland: boy. . . . ee by new patented a nees «a PLAYER PIANO, $365. This, Tn, ianeansia 2999 PINE STREET Sal . Ely, 1408 Hebert: boy. ~ ae No necessity for false teeth, Ea Loose fall- up-to-date “instrument, and has beer SALE PRICES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. K, A. Rothbacker, Grattan; boy, ing teeth made strong and firm. Call for ex+ less than one year; at this price it is seat trie tie Stiri a Re OEE TST EFT reduced price: § rooins, hot-water heat-|J; 4nd O. Jones, 1734 N. gisth; boy. . amination 3 beautiful value. wm aot Se ape ing plant. lov 2hxisi ~ and F. Wahl, 2845 8 18th; boy. FAS ROOFLESS PLATES VONROY PTANO CO.. lith and Olive. (Se) buys fine Lindemann. e. & 4 RB. R. E. CO.. C. and E, Wild, 1086A S. King’s highway; yey Our new pilates are a > 5 Willard upright. boy. BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, jd buys Y T07 Cheatnut at. os 210 4h / m.. > buys fine upright; new. Ww. and H. Hartman, 3124 Main: boy. ne Li "38 chew corn off the cob. Boes not interfere with taste. as on a eene, 3S up: $195 buys Chickering upright. BIG SNAP ! Sand M. Melaskey, Female Hospital: boy. We sperantes you con ant ment ana wel ea id Fillin pS: soggeeed piayers fel A mor - $2 17 buy “ fine upright, sta. ndard inake . B. Hamton, Pa emale Hosiptal: boy 2 SET oF TEETH coor teeeeeeeseeeeeseens $590 lt ee © a A ee . KIFSELHORST. PIANO CO., Ss Stocker, 2943 Thomas: boy. 22k Gold Crowns ... te eeeeeees , these and other special big hareeins. ° . Beta lished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c} Bg al semaveal sale prices, 20 per cent dis- Be Quick if You Want It. Hilkerbaumer, + npige ma Din odgs e Peat Does Saheb imag ~~ ee oe ARGEST stock band and orchestra fnetru-| count on all our pianos before moving into Will sell equity in 4154 Lucky st. for $700: ' . Schukai, 2508 North Market: boy. Bt Ane lemanly, Mcensed operators of middle age. No yeeths. ments in the city at cut prices. Write for aur new Kleekamp eo Grand and Arse- a double 2-story 9-room frame; arranged for . and 8. Williams, 5806 Cote Brilliante: All work done by expert, gentlemanly ce pe deed of trust irl, WHY WE ADVERTISE, ' catalogue. al. Terms to suit ornnEs. . 3. pean ven: ‘ent $354 Ne month; n v ‘ . 6 ¥). a } : > Fs " J ° Pe ~ JOS. F. HUNL ETH MUSIC CO., KLEEKAMP BROS. "PLANO CO., 3307 P ar M. INAN, 704 Chestnut. ¥ ye mae wo Droge AA Asylum; girl. | To let the greatest number of le poas' ble know of a place to take advan oc om NOTHING will equal the oS ital eo = In amounts of $10,000 4- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE—$100 A. Handley, 320 Clarendon: girl : scientific knowledge and skill at price® within reason, using only meth ets cal? B. Frank, 2220 Vernon: ri. : Nozens have tried to imitate us in the past 12 years, and )ave” all failed. Ro nga piano for a holiday present; open Financial d rds Security Balance $15 per month; brand new: you can T. Kramer, 3666 Louis; girl. ) one National Dental Parlors. Our motte: Reliable work. ne untried methods, n ‘ W ' EA. ROEHM & BRO.. 1600 Franklin. (Se) an upwa 5 FOUN B Bien’ BRO. REALTY 17 and 1 M. Gossage, 3019 Basten: ‘l. treatment, reasonable prices. CO., T.AYER PIANO—Lady leaving city must | MONEY—If you need money. see.me. I will . N. Tth st. (@2e ‘ be downtown busi- R: heey, N, : girl. , M. Pfeffle, 20 : girl. oy.) e Street sell her Inside player piano. almost new: accommodate you on any Kind of security. mus: l.. Fager. 1521 Palm; . ars wt as Vy , ‘ G a Ran ain for cash; also furniture yA Prompt and confidential se eS eusy A oa C Vi e L. loebrenner, | 1706 Austin: girl. ~ ; pag S, Jefferson ay. terms. . Me ; . A 2 ‘ §:30 to 9 np. m. here % id . _ > oO} ~ on , ‘ b ; Lady attendants. Office hours. $:30 GAKLER upright piano, $185. ‘This is a 1627 Chemical - Bidg., 8th and aewe: ‘Ge ‘iness real estate and a The Best Christmas Present. ir real. . _ —-— poemrprmmce ner ont n= Franklin, 58104 North Market; nice] arved mahogany case instrument. : : G62 ‘ : ap Hy octaves, and very nice, sweet tone: ~OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY id mar in demanded $300 cash and rent money will buy a new . oi sauce Mth: eee: s 3 gx this is fine value in this very well-known MONEY oA : latent deenké “Without widce g * | T-roem "sR RGE PLACE, ). . McMahon. 2804 Papin: iri. ’ ae (Oty! ST] Cu A OM LL FEE. make; cash or easy payments. MONEY advanced to s ona IR ee . Mickey, 900 Hickory: girl. Soe” ei-Be YP | . A “ONRO NO CO.. ’ Olive. (5c) security; mo delay or publicity. Room 322 s :. ‘ : “ie a 2 TT A N R. K } RE. i CONROY PIANO ( lith and c ei Blas, 14) Ad A 60 Post-Dispatch. 2651 Caroline: girl. : : : : ’ and M. Neison, 1914 Penn: gir). WE Ese rices are always SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. nae LAB A D} E AV., . an . Froman, 130 Wyoming ri. ra ate: Our methods and expe- vanetmaiin “ and never first-class piano tuning and repairing; both | MONEY LOANED salaried people | nie Gt] Benoist Bldg., Oth-and Pine.” ise) O'Hare. Female 1 Hompifal - tag : rience are such that we 7 more than you are will- - J. ii ‘ ) al ° @ ‘ pub SE REN WAY. “fullosie taney’ ased Sony Rade O-Ga oe — } West of Euclid Avenue. Bi me ' Ris j ) are enabled to promise a ing to pay for tne page mellow tone; a full-size, tancy case MONEY EASY TO GET on your salary. touse has hardwood floors, beamed ceiling Tr ; Stet Si LASTING CURE in any . » will give you. We Ww ee ies 7th. ; ee ee: Cone ee Missouri ae Real State in dining room and the best furnace in the wescg apts 3 Daag sence A> bo | oes we uccept We aim to bat hos rou to pay weekly BEYER’S i7th and Locust. {Her Bide. (Sc) city; gtreet made; open for inspection. aay i de 46, sion he ae paathigen. Rai y eed . tat in oo sealer 4 Ste auiohant penagt lh gion ste os as ae : { > wi . ary Flachmeyer, iN. 2th; asthenia me vt : , aE hes ; ee val ad a oath Lae MGEIGA. toameeaboue "Nactshdt cain waemente.” Caine Credt Oc. NICHOLLS-RIT TER, Henry Matern, 71, 5015 McKissock; hemi- ; : . time possible, and with . show you benefits. No bargain; investigate t this. . 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (Ra) FLATS F FOR RENT. Roth phones. 718 Chestnut st. ia. se Shieiowebd: heuhelein 4d « Sead ee the Re ty Oe are 3 men pris e+ toy dagen = BEYER'S. litn and Locust. (5c) | SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money with- i ae eee he ane big "43, Liew Ge eceka* icamea cee: aoe Tie Paar have | ‘D many ses | est services. GOOD FLAT 4 of YOR ha S who had _ failed = befor 7 Gis | stich a large patronage

DPLLDLLBDLO LOO

PPP POLL

O'S MQ)

Cy hap aO S etg tag ears

~ : Grade piano, terms. SALAKIED people and others furnisned 4705 Vi Mill n Av Robert Bruce, 2, 4025A Kossuth; croup. “ily SS that they had given up : very small price. @X-- BEYER'S With and tacust. (5¢: [* =~ fy: Cc a enue Agnes Seep, 67, 2415 N. 15th; cirrhosis of C77 SS all hope. cuse for any man to be ‘ without treatment, gans. which we will sell at this price, = pal cities: save vourself money by pide HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE | Henry Helfers, 82, | We want to get them out of the Way. my terms first. Tolman, S01 ouser “oH “ a paar pares - “ ain 5 : 3 ; _ iak thin ~ 5 2 we require is the first aes HS oi py nop Chestnut s days. sieehaithas 8 ~ a (Re) Edward Williams, 35, no home; cirrhosis of ae + FREE. ACCEPTED. mlance may be paid at $1 per wee 1 ' competent $250 CASH ; ian edad” the hee ate : se ET R: ~ * ry . - h Gibson. 58, 2231 Scott: intestinal cb- ‘ desired SIGN PAPERS AT HOME EUCLID FLAT FOR RENT ; sige eae ashen &, ' PAY ONLY EXPECTED FOR BENEFIT GIVEN , r ? - Viva e ¢ .: 3 (Charlotte jradley, 46. Mt. Sterling. .: mor- ‘ FOUR maney is perfectly safe and well tn. When You Want a Loan 617-—Five large. light rooms; bach. gas an REMAINDER MONTHLY rlotte Bra : ‘ oy in buying * pane cron e ‘ - as ene fixtures: will decorate to su BUYS “Yor Hennessy, 30, 3019 North Market; 4. IEE > BRO... 1400 Franklin. (Se) ON OUR FURNITURE t PIAN . : $140 CHICKERING, in ‘excellent condition; | Without delay or removal, pavabie to suit R = N y R E D UCE D 5838 Romaine Place, ‘eli ~~ _ 76. 2442 S. 2d: heart disease. Th | , your convenience. Call, write > Two blocks north of Page; 9 rooms, recep- | Mayme Nolte, 33, 1722 O'Fallon; gastro-en- at ‘tbe tae “Ww YS ACT BVO Wilds AWN Uprigtir, goiden oan, out security; confidential. Centra] Finance — mae tr soasa acomnth; crown, srs a snap for rome one wanting an oak, high- Co., 921 Missouri Trust Bldg. (8) WEST END ) FLAT- 5 RCOMS $20 y astro-enteritig. ~ yi coming ‘to us so often that we can give tee a a0 Soa. ; money upon thelr own names without se- 4342 FINNEY AV WiNGANS tor $5; we have about 26 Nice or- curity; mer payments; office in 68 princt- ' Rerits $62.50; lot 30 feet; easy terms liver. 1733 Wash: heart disease. .— All conveniences: wil] be vacant in a few TRUST CO.. 812 Olive Street. Henry Grigsby: 52, 8515 Barnard: nephritis. CALL AND CONSULT US, NO INCURABLE CASI CONROY PIANO CO.. 11th and Clive. (e) oc rit t tar ‘hilidre ful - good piano to start your children; nly JAMES E. BAKE 4271 West Beile pl, 6 rooms an/ bath.$27 tion hall; lot 50 feet: front. “yo

6- L Benoist Bldg.. n. e. cor. 9h and Pine. (x) 4355 West Belje-pl.. 6 rooms an bath. 2! sta» ve. ig tage Albert Mave 50, 3017 bronchitis. rs 7 3 Olly i. ; ESTATE TRUST CO. 513 Olive St. William A. Metzler, 45, 7220 Michigan; pneu- Reason oe ee eee ee We W ill Do More for $5.00 Than You Can Giet PS) KRNASGK,: tuli ize, Tul] octave, Sweet 24): , 5% roo a) bat : 3803 Olive si ) roome and ba put in coal, soot, sone, tine touch; first customer gets it MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE | 2605 olive st. 5 rooms and bath .... ea monia. Th, $12 Ann: bronchitis. easy terms, srs Stes : 1474 Arlington av., 4 rooms, bath and : Saline Ambruster. 75, 812 ‘ N bh BEYER'S. With and locust. tbe) Without security: easy WIN AN ments;: lowest furnace “ x : esota avenue: érs ule Steel’ eat- mat ms = gor ae ont aan ® can bo paid ‘Second Floor.) (8) Forest 3929. Delmar 2067L. (62c) ad E. N Y $7 20, ee eee, Fe Reason ers have a steel top t $i if des z “Aor = pneumonia. ae 7 ey ini CONROY, PIANO CO.. rerith and Olive. (Se; EAST ST, LOUIS LL OAN EAD. 12, _ 202) Fine: ae ane steel bottom, N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Genevieve:

. a ‘ASY ¥ + 4 . : a ieines 5 gee and. Locust, (Se) |» Phone Main 3057 of Central 5225; rooms 205- | 4357 West Belle pl., 6 roome and ont HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL | Aus Osse), 24, 224 O' moron. Denes discase. heaters, every time

Marie Renfro, _! oO, 12, -_—— which can be fitted WEAVE placed on sale & number of high- Jeans on furniture in. Bast St. Lois and Ardmore Apartments, PRICE ayeny PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Number absolutely air-tight to Daily: 8:30 to 8 P. M. Sundays: 9 to 12 Noon. adh at Ri ali it co hii arade upright pianos, some as good as renite Ci > ; we Ss NEAR GRAND ew. including a fine Decker & Sons for ee Neneye #4 Collinsville av., room 225; etiam , ; on h the steel body, and only $125: gino a fine square piano for $30. both phones Ate. | sb. COR. McPHERSON AND WHITTIER. FLAT AND STORES. a suis Sea Clayton, Mo.tse: T ree will not warp or crack SEPARATE AND PRIVATE PARLORS, th ) le: ( > rooms and large re- — . ENS. Cla) : LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AN LOANS ON FURNITURE _ ception fiall, shades fixtures. gas range, | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REaL | — Of; . ; MP eeY ER ARON 111m nd Lacust. 1880) 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. (i4y| Cornet & Zeibig, PRICE $10,500 teats pearing apple (ees: fine place for Div oRS. MILLER AND FA ™N ’ chickens. Apply G. W. Felmice, one mile . CURE MEN AND Ly ro a-aT aaa. 719 CHESTNUT &T. ym Leduc r 4 mile saree $400 J. & C. FISCHER AT $225. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. CASTLEMAN AV. FLAT wom Se, Coa oe Lane Tien cured WE CURE CATARRE, A great bargain for someone; beautiful]. tye make loans on furniture, anos. ete.,| TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES| . s each; furnace and bath; lot for TCATE of deposit, savings account You can pay when cured-—W mabogany upright, good as new: fully guar-| Without removai; NO PUBLICI liberat bs Se hf moto OS ne ea aprta seeatratgio 125. weer : gah to “gag ng — St. Louls bank or SIXTH, near LOCUST .00 Per Month or 5O0c a > ’ RR tk & SON. treatinent: small weekly or monthiy zs Pa Pe . ; : anteed; terms to sult. Fe BREYER & § Qe) | ments, CNION FINANCE PP : at pay Best Broadway Corner for Lease HOLBROOK. BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE trust company takes 10 ein f- J new and All Wnts pasties wre outa teat cau ata aaa Ulcers Sore Throat, 7th a and locust, Uriel! t Bidg.. s. ¢. cor. @th and Locust: entrance New four-story building; 10,000 sq, ft.; RUST CO., 812 Olive Street, oom fo ges once; cheap, terms to Kidney, Bladder Troubles, Piles and Rupture ¢ 816 N. 6th st.: Phone Kinloe th © ‘ent ra! 1167. southeast Franklin; best transfer point in Pred Kruckman. Old Orchard. Gaxt operation. Rheumatism, Stomach uble. al a (4c. ‘ act quickly or you will have missed | Easton hap : You Are Cortial Invite DO Y ; ; a & to 4 2 St. 401 "ilarm «ae c ‘ t Ga! aC OU NEED MONEY: en E ‘BRADLEY, 809 Chestnut. (65e) 4400 block; store and rooms; bath, gas, Kirkwood—and its gurrounding apes eho -, , 1230 OLIVE ST.. Opposite Hotel Rosier, “ST LOUIS, xo | : GBORGE E. ning AP . : or catalogue if so, why not Petit. it rroee us? 2 ~——eee Jetc.: rent $420 per year; price $3500, or best have wy you re irk wood, gag

¥F THOM WE joan, este ta in sous pomsestion FINE CORNER FOR GROCERY, ee McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut sts, FARMS FOR SALE. OR. STEARNS SecA - : —

& OUR rate is the LO ——ne : . OUR business is CONFLIDENTIA),. 3 h t x SARA RRA AAR LLL PALA PAAALALA_AAAAP Molland Bidg., 241 N. ae Our aad ‘pening bef at: a re DISCOU ee ps db ments, ene en Fi age rn Sin 4 Sato Residence, Rock Chureh Parish FARM--For a e a ton going ee Cc 7th St.-- th Floor. DR. KING Not _ Dollar Need Be Fad Untd Cured. ; oe aid before due. ) RTY & RUSH, 1105 Chestnut. (¢ best section Piloerida, for j onsultatio ree Le UGHE Bight-room house, one block west of Grand for St. Loule property; give or take casn oe reat Gencnnan Specialist in. the Blood and K,.dney, Urinary and cites and Fietaga, ; WE b Malin = ! av st $8000; price now $4500: bargain rence; owner. Ad. P_ 145. P.-D. (4) : | aay Dioraees, Hindder Week Beginning December FIDULITY RPAL PSTATE AND BOK | STORES AND OFFICES = |\.- ,°2%,,2°°" : zlitterence;_owner_—Ad__P 185. E--P_— pei bimn My ca fonowing MIEN 3 Pisenses. Mindder, Din AGE CO.. 415 Locust st., room 204. 140 In the new office building just completed McCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut sts. farms, conveniently located; good m Crooked Neses, and A(! Offices: a8 Pine js Ernptions ed ° ——e- Fand known «s ‘“‘One Thousand North Grand,’’ s and markets; send stamp for list. feateral | ‘ oo, Eight, Nineteen Hun $ 17). h a oe RCHILL WHITTEMORE For Sale, 4-Room Brick House—$50 _ Hil & Hin, Mount Vernon. Ti, __@ —REMOVES— * and PI H : . a . por eng tn ete n ne Pe TRPSSTOSTggrggy ge— nr ae ea ad 4 ? . dred and Seven CASH [UV LOAN és £12) N, 4th st. . cape P RP ALLL f ue ee vier th Te feiing, Broadway and_ Locust;] Having to leave the city now offers “FR 0 RSHAW.” Ii! N.. 12TH. | BABVEL. accent ap f hts A acon jeanne Tiles Rectab Diseases +. J =. ther, but send s ROW whe rou. OSE i + RD: : a bargain. t , ether chronic diseases of men SOP REE or Howard Bldg., 709-11 Pine st. it for'sale at a barge STOVE REPAIRS, Central 34910. Main 2043 elvee tal | particnlars and di. "Sa 1¢ you expnoet call, write. a i nd continaes all Go eC : ree able to ladies, Lb WEEK | ao, ins ‘clock. “Open | phone " EN 8230 oF Cm oa.” | Commonwealth Trust eset! Rutladge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. ‘A. G. Brauer Supply Co. ,MARYEL CO. 44 Ea ery E naan PER “ - AN_CO oft: Two PA Fra ‘of Grand av. ay. Gc) x AY, COR LOC AR mt 1.00. | muh anion and Olive. + 717 Chestnut Street. | STOVE REPAIRS. $16 N. sD ST, | ie) rranaie, and, Wont

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Page 19

> OMe tI

ee PGE MR Be Ie NAT, Le > TUESDAY—S5T. LOUIS 118_POST-DISPATCE—DECEMBER 10, 1907

OR AES aaa

“~s REIT . % 2 Jig fe” rent: is its! A ts Seg (gs) Lin Boek he + Ae DON eas Mewar, - ene eae Meee. LOR at Ra Kea ae re Pe oe : $ 19

_THE DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

LOWER PRICES AGAIN RULE WAL STREE General’ Recessions in All Se- curities; Distillers’ Certifi- cates, Still Slumpy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 10 a. m.—The opening of the stock market this morn- ing was almost a repetition of yester- day. There was a genera] recession in prices, but for the most part the losses were confined to a small fraction. Mis- sourl Pacific had the weakest opening of the rail stocks, being one point un- der its close, and going still lower in its second sale. There seems to ‘be some demoraliza- tion in the industrial division, especi- ally in the copper stocks, which have been sagging for a few days. Distillers’ Certificates, which open % a point off, lost a full point in the first half dozen sales. she Steel stocks were slightly. lower at the opening, but in the early trading they managed to hold their own, and were at parity at the end of the first half hour. Reading was the market leader, and on active trading was fractionally sironger at the end of the first 15 min- utes. The market on the whole was nervous and wavering, and there was no indication as to its direction during the remainder of the session. The weak opening was, of course, at- tributed to an irregular and declining market for American securities in Lon- don, prices at that point being from % to % lower than Monday. NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 12:30 p. m.— The weakness shown at the opening of the market not only = continued throughout the forenoon, but was strongly emphasized by severe reces- sions in almrost all stocks. A feature of this decline was the rather surprising fact that it did not largely influence the industrial situ- ation, which, with a few exceptions, was little changed from the opening. The. most notable of these excep- tions was Distillers, which suffered a loss of 3% from its initial sale. In the rails division the position of securitics at the noon hour was bad. Great Nerthern was 4 points off, Northern Pacific 3 points, Reading 2 points, Delaware& Hudson 2% points, and: St. Paul, Chicago & Northwest- ern, B. R. Ty, and Southern Pacific 1% points éach. The rest of the list re- corded declines of from % to 1 point. Ney York Stock Quotations. Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth *.) iTranclis, 1 NE w YORK. pres:

High

on > 8, 8. . 8. —. |

> & R. rle com. G, Northern ‘ G. Northern Ore .... Ipterboro Met. n Philippine Govt. gistered, i‘ cddeeaeed. eoupon, 192% Fans vee Can. 2s, reg., do 26, covpon, 1916 6-193 of Columbia 3.8 4s. 1914-34. 11 + gt ae) 1 107% | 110%

2UTURE PRICES. ‘ST. LOUIS,

| Mignesi : 40a 'Veetjay | Today i LOWPeBL | Todnv } (Jione Today

WUE AT.

94% a! My bk 100% | 92° | "O2 te b DY, [954

93% Mb

CORN, | _——.* 94 b Se%a 92 4 b

i) Fe G0 % D fig * 1% bib, S2k | Be } 4 b 52 5,8

G2 ty! 9 (> p’ is}

48 igbi __, al 50 %™ b| 48 '4b] 50 5@ 4S\t,b 50% b

NEW YO YORK, aw . SS Rr, Re = le eat en nersinllind ain en es anaes aint meena WHEAT

July : 103 Yn 101 107% 100i ken, 168 | OS a} 107% 100% | 102% 101 n 1l073,a 102%,n

CORN

Dec, Mav G6%a| 67 | 64 Ya! 644, n| 6 My -64 Yn 67 b tim

MINNEAPOLIS.

WHEAT

Dec. Mey July

wale ores 107 ie 4 103% 107% }

102% 1G 4% 106% 102%a 106%, a 107

CHICAGO GRAIN.

WHEAT, 10% | 110014 ak) 0544 | “P25 | 9254 99% |99%- 100a 9 94%

SORA

53% | 538% | alsowa ly, j 54%,

Vy, 53 i 541 @ Bia

OATS.

o alps @ 12% ¢ 4th oe % e ae (27 CHICAGN PRO OVISIONS. roy 4 ‘%eb 4c aA

PORK

$18 §2 | 7 8 : 12 92 | $12 25 | 12 65 |

LARD.

7 7 | 80

RIBS,

6 7H | 6 #2 |

WHEAT.

- 42198 aa" 95 My 87 1lo i a7 4 ¢n aa S%b

49k, CORN. 49Scb| 496

9 4s

de ee ae te 102% *i163i; ‘|

ST. LOUIS CASH MARKPT.

| Today.

| Yesterday.| Year ago. ago.

WHEAT.

red (VS1QG@uO\ | d 196 @8 196 @2 87 @iwi %| 97 mo v4

fa

52k, 41% ae

+ 34 Gi @si @ Boe lee b2 “i, 49 whti5o #3 HOM i“

53% @ a

Grain in St. Louis Elevators.

lay Ys da, Leer rawe

27,581) eal 1.087 4552, KK

58,244 corn! 9! white corn) + 545/28 127° bas 4,715):

New

(Francis Bro. & Co.. ¥ ber k — Dece to 214 N. 4th st.) opened & OC LAL LLL ——s ae WHEAT VERY DULL AND AGAIN EASIER With Financial Troubles as Depress- ing Feature, Prices Move Very Slowly.

CLOSED FRACTION LOWER

Better Tone in Coarse Grains-— Cash Markets Slow—Visible Increases. ee 8 a

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Market opened weak on cables. and.trade being re- stricted by financial troubles market rather dull throughout. Closed pressure and We to tac. lower. ed, 98% @ov5\c. opened easy on the weak ca- but recovere on the very light pressure, and the close was firm; ‘4c lower to 4c higher. No. 3 yellow, 53% @54 ke. Oats opened easy along with other grains, but a better tone developed the clone. and final quotations kc lower to kc higher. No. 8 whitefi 49% at 2c.

>

Tuesday was an extremely dul! and feature- less session on the local wheat market, the Dit being entirely deserted a large part ot the time and prices moving very slowly at slightly easier levels. The range Was nar- row and the close on May, the active op- tion, was %ec lower for the day. Liver- pool cables closed %d to 1d lower, Waris closed lower on wheat and lc to 1% lower on floyr. Antwerp wheat Closed %Cc lower, Berlin wheat 2\%c¢ lower and Buda- pest wheat “c iower. Bradstreet reports a cecrease of 312,000 bu in wheat in the United States and Canada an increase of 2,200,000 bu in wheat in Europe and afloat, and a total increase of 1,888,000 bu, com- pared with an increase of 3,578,000 bu at the same time last year in the world’s visible supply of wheat, Tne lower Liverpoo!] cables followed by the unilorm Weakness on the Continent a sligntly easier opening on the i0cal mar- ket and though the pressure wag not heavy the lower range Was encouraged by the con- uinued large receipts in the Northwest, where stocks are still increasing and the cash de- inand oniy tair—not neariy ag good as yes- teraay’s. The foreign crop summary snowed generally favorable prospects abroad, comi- plaints being few, and Argentine in particu- iay reporting splendid weatner and crop con- ditions, india is still rainiess, but Aus- tralia is. enlarging tne estimates on her reportabieg surplus, The export demand was very slow, practically no business being con- summated and tif primary Movement Was again Quite heavy. Some rather unfavor- able Weathe@r Was reported in the North- west, but advices from the winter beit re- ported tavorable conditions, The Missouri December report makes the condition of the wheat 85, as compared with S2 last year and 80 last June. Tne acreage is 6 per cent less than a year ago, on account of drouth. It was the general opinion that financial troubles are increasing, and the weak New York stock market aiso acting against an active Market, the late trading continued very dull, few sales being made. Fluctua- tions were narrow and the close weak and practically at the "bottom of the narrow range, ap rege! wheat bids started out Ke lower. at Kc, advanced to ¥4%c, declined and sold et $3%,c, and closei with bids. at 4c. May wheat opened %c lower, at $1, declined to 99%c, advanced to $1.00\%c, de- clined to 99%c. sold at $1, fluctuated be- tween YOSic and §$!, sold as low es H9%q ''%c and closed at JO%, c sellers. July wheat was inactive and ciosed with bids 4c higher, at 924 C. The cash wheat market was steady but very slow, both the demand and the offerings being small. Total recei pts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 1,016,457 bu, egainst 956.000 bu last year, and shipments Were 835,840 bu, against 714,000 bu last year. Chicago received 44,000 bu wheat and Kan- sas City 65,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 47,587 bu, against 33,424 bu last year, and shipments were 438,150 bu. Clearances “és wheat and flour for the day 740,000 u Lie were Cables on corn closed %d lower and this caused some easiness in that grain at the start,’ but offerings were light and prices recovered, the close being unchanged for the day, Trading was very light, however, there being no sales in December and com- paratively few in May. The weather for corn continues favorable and the movement and stocks are increasing. The world’s visi- ble supply of corn increased 231,000 bu. The cash corn market was slow, and prices ruled quiet and steady. Primary re- ceipte of corn were 803,320 bu, against 450,- 187 bu last year, and shipments were 215,385 bu, against 200,000 bu last year. Local re- ceipts of corn were 51,080 bu, against 77,320 bu last year, and shipments were 15,370 bu, Corn clearances were 86,000 bu. There was little activity in the oats mar- ket, only one sale being made, but the tone was good and the close tse higher, Cash oats were quiet and a shade firmer. — Pri- mary receipts of oats were 616,230 bu, against 582.134 bu last year, and shipments were 664,630 bu, against 445,000 bu last year. Local receipts of oats were 31,950 bu, against 44.800 bu last year and shipments were 33,955 bu. Oats clearances w ere 20 bu, Minneapolis stocks increased. 425,000 bu for three days. Stocks of wheat left at Duluth after the close of navigation are 1.577.000 bu, of which 188.000 bu is durum and 228.000 bu lower than No. 2 Northern, Minneapolis cars were 381. against 342 last year; Duluth, 4953, against 2 last year, and Winnipeg. 327. against 273 last year. FI me pes. ee. were 7140 bblis.; ship- tieate 26.475 bbls. Quote soft winter flour patents, $4.25@5; straight, $4.60@4.75; ex- tra fancy. $4.30@4.40 in wood: low sy me- dium grades, in jute, $3.40@3.75; bard jute racks, patent, $4.00@4.90; straight, $4.35@ A.50: first clears, $3.70@4.10: second clears, i3.50@3.60: low grade, $3.35@3.40; spring pat- ents, $5.2045.40 tn jute. HAY—Receipts, 990 tons pocm! ane 230 tons ons, "No. a. ce #10 erOGE 11: Hay market dull- WALL ST COMMENT While the removal by death of Henry O. Havemeyer, founder and president of the American Sugar Refining Co. for between sixteen and seventeen years, is a loss which is bound to be severely felt, the splendid or- ganization which has been perfected under his leadership, in the opinion of those most familiar with its affairs, has gathered suf- ficlent momentum to carry forward the busi- interruption or diminution of

ness without prosperity. the New York Exchange Call money on per cent and was quot- opened Tuesday at 12 ed later at 20 per cent. — It was announced . Tuesday that the Mer- eantile National Bank will be reorganized, The rumor relating to the probable pur- chase by the Great Northern of the Northern Pacific's equity in the Burlington and the probability that the Northern Pacific will pay an extra cash dividend out of the pro- ceeds was revived again Monday. but was discredited in most quarters in view of the fact that financial conditions are scarcely in shape for the execution of the deal. —_—— a« Fined Under Child Labor Law. The State Factory Inspector's office has obtained the conviction in the Court of Criminal Correction of Thomas Sparks, manager of a nickelodeon at Leffingwell and Laclede avenues, for employing child labor in violation of the State laws. Sparks was fined $23 and costs for employing John Dove, 15 years old. of 2920 Pine street, after-7 p.m. The State law provides that no child under 16 years old shall be employed after 7

- caused,

] Estimated receipts pera, and the some of the best steers been received in the pas ing was a that many consi nments ing the yards, Steady. basis portion of the 1500 estimated for $44 4.40. arrived rsh sales showing a loss of ldc from the e time early Monday. than two hours was there was more activity, but no improvement — loads of lights that suited the shippers, the beet the butchers paid was $4.30 and the pecsers did not pay more than $4.25, gor 00d hogs sold at $4.20@4.30. for and yesterday's ‘LIVESTOCK, seat STOCKYARDS. Ill., Dec. 10.— today compare with a week ago and a year ago nag ll NATIONAL ,500 — NATIVE CATTLE.—The run today was proportion of good to choice inds was larger than for Bs time past, being here that little slow, were late in reach- ut early sales were on a The pro ortion of beef stee large, and. included _ quite gy Os Bigg ing from $5.25 to $5.65. as Well as a few choice lots. Quite number of common and fair kinds sold from $4 to §5. There was some 80d o cheice butcher cattle in the fair number on sate, some choice 9 ame Steers and heifers selling up to $5.60. and COWs at $4.50, while all kinds found ready sale at steady prices. There was a good demand for stockers and feeders today. and the fair number re- ceived sold readily at strong prices. ae “oe calves and bulls was act- ve at steady prices. 4 BG and calves of ore bulls seHing up to SALES. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. AY. No. 1424 ASOM OAR Ne SaAaAaS ® 25 ——s ~ 7 SUNS th et te et ONES COR : > . . . 7 . . . . . * 7 . RNs hess tk eRe ae -1610.... S se ie St dd ee DOD ¢ ace 24 OF BEEF oT RERS. -1410. 17 33 1175 5 60 sou THER han rR ailit a ‘large ro- this divi- 18. sion did not arrive till €around noon, but the an offerings found ready sale at steady pric South Oklahoma meal- “fed steers brought Arkansas steers $3.45@5.70, with Arkansag mixed lots of cows and heifers selling from $2 to $2.50. OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS Av. . 1060. Ay, Pr. . 1093 . $4 2v ag? o DSi sacs HOGS Auoiher cae sibel supply ‘of cae and the market was ain lower, or 25c from the best The market for more pretty siow, but later Monday market, 1e top of the market was $4.35 for several but except a few hogs. The bulk of the fair to Some nice Httle pigs weighing around 50 ounds sold up around the top of the mar- et. but they were extra goud and wanted the Christmas trade. The late market was inclined to be rather week, but oe hogs were well cieaned up PACKERS AND } aaa y before the clo MIXED A. LLL LD DD wd : r to . -~*s* 18. 15 Scone + hgltieds * dana ) , t is > : % ss - Ld A ened hers ve a my Be ge ge nd RR A. 3 &, i eee Spill acetals i Gah BAR He a tee or ‘Dip asada + Be ee Oe bd F oe 2 we & oy < . ES 4 ay ag whe ett os

Page 20

est iN ees * EC I + overcame epg ty ANE I me ‘ arrive, in St.

FET Ae EO OO TEE OM EE LTS? Lee Bree * Ae $F tied ee Ma ;

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10. 1907

« Lochneinsa tte ia actian dike © Socsety $000 000000 eoees (Kine decor colors predominated in 0090S the decorations at the reception given by Mrs. Herbert Alvin Feldman at her home, 3933 Delmar bgule- vard, Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Wheless and Mrs. James Carlislé Sharp received with Mrs. Feldman. The dining room table was unusually pretty and unique. A crim- son satin cloth wes overlaid with a handsome Japanese drawnwork and em- broidered tover.. Poinsettia blossoms formed the centerpiece and feathery gteria and ferns were artistically dis- posed at either end of the table. Mrs. Feldman wore a white lace and crepe princess robe. Mrs. Wheless was in pale lavender and Mrs. Sharp wore blue mes- saline lace. Mrs. Lee Meriwether in pomegranate pink princess, Miss Margaret Pickel in pale blue satin messaline, Mrs. Anna Lee Pickel in maise messaline princess, Mrs. Fred Picke! in white crepe came without their hats and assisted through- out the rooms in secing to the comfort of the guests, who nubmbered about one hundred, Miss Cornelia Garrison, who has been abroad for the past nine months, wi'l Louis next week. Miss Garrison is the dauchter of Mrs. C. K. Garrison of Cabanne Miss Garrison made a tour of Ireland, Scotland, Eng- land and Wales with her grandmother, Mrs. Branch, and her aunt, Miss Be- @trice Branch. The party was charm- ingly entertained in Wales by relatives and friends. In September Miss Garrison joined Mrs. Will Garrison and together they icured Italy, Spain, Holland and Ger- inany. While in Rome Miss and Mrs. Garrison had an audience with Pope Pius X.* - Miss Garrison sailed on the Celtic with a party of New York friends and will remain with them a week before re- turning to St. Louis. Mrs. Neil Garri- , #on will return to Rome, where she will spend the greater part of the winter, gerd Mrs. Branch ard’ Miss Branch have settled for the winter “on th Isle of Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shands of Mc- Millan avenue have taken possession of their new home in Richmond Heights. Miss Taylor of London, Eng., who has been the guest of Miss Nelle Tay- lor for the past three months, will de- part for New York Wednesday, where she will sail for her home in England. Miss Arna Lou Greenwood will de- part the latter part of this week for Pittsburg, where she goes to serve as bridemaid at a school friend’s wed- ding. Mrs. E. W. Rawlings of 4439 West Pine boulevard entertained the bridge club of which she is a member, Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Ver § Steeg has issued cards for a tea she will give at her home Saturday efternoon, Dec. £1, from 3 to 5 o'clock. AS A et TT ae ER Brown | Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Wainut- ‘Juice Hair Stain J « ~ ws

Gatherin x g Walnuts It only takes you a few minutes once th to apply Mrs. Potter’ s Wainut- Sales air Stain with your comb, Stains only the air, doesn’t rub off, contains no edo ‘dyes, maieeur, lead or copper. iment, no grease. One = bottle ‘ . s Walnut- Juice Hair Stain your name and ress on a slip ’ of paper with this ad- vertisement, my inclose 25 cents (stamps o; qn) and we will mali oe. charges pre- — a trial pockage. plain, sea ed ‘rapper, with valuable book on hair. Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply Co., 411 Groton ldg.. Cincinnati, O, : ee nee and Franklin avy. AN OLD ADACE SAY San. **A light purse is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. utt’sPills go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of. the LIVER to sormal condition, — Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body.

MILAN SINGE SCORE TRIUMPH UNDER HANDICAP i

“? Pagliacci’ and “Cavalleria Rusticana” Finely Sung on Sudden Notice.

doz. Child’s or Misses’ Solid € Oak Rockers; enough . to well braced, ride % he a= ; child eT - : oO ) CK Self; baby Y high bi ‘ turned spindles girls will elegant pol- Os be delight- ish; sale price

nesday Wednesday:... 1.49 J » 82 Heath 2rb oom Jaffeia Skirts, 98c Tomorrow at 8:30 we will place on sale ~ dozen Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats, many different styles and colors; this Por gant lot of Petticoats have never been placed on sale be- fore at such a remarkable low price, only £3.00 Child-en's Coat: for $198 Children’s Coats of best quality Bearskin and all-wool Astrakhan, many different styles and colors to select from; our regular $3.00 Coat, tomorrow, only ra 35: Chidren’s G singh m Apron. 19: !

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

$3.00 Jointed Dolls for 98c

. an ‘6 inches tall patented hip joint, with aloes and stockings. usually sold for 50 cents: on sale Wed- nesday ..26c

This is by far the best Doll bargain that ever happened; full ball joints; wig and moving eyes; some stores say they’re cheap at $2; our price while 75 last Wednesday. Retter than ever: workmanship and finish; natural sewed finish body; 98e Finest Dressed Bisque ‘Dolls. perfect in beauty, style, genuine bisque head. exposed teeth, large glass eyes, painted eyebrows and lashes, best hair, with curls: with shoes end stockings to match costumes: lace trimmed underwear; can ae undressed and dressed: each in box: assorted color dresses; from $10.00 to 25e. Good bisque head and hands curls; with shoes and astock- ings to match costumes; teeth: covered corded bust. pointed at knee and patent riveted; hip joints so dolls can be pleced in any position: 75c kind, 60c: $1,00 kind, 75c; flesh

$1.50 kind. 98c: 82 kind, $1,25 |

—@a' Paper * Poys’ $3 00 and $4.70 Suits | POS ei

We have a _ large amount of remnants in all grades that we will close out far be- low cost, 1c, 3e, 5e, 10c, 15c, for papers that are worth from

Once more we will and Overcoa's, :J.98 Now is the time of vour life to get the boy a Suit or Overcoat; profit by this great opportunity we offer Wednesday; medium and heavy-weight, all-wool Suits and Overcoats Boys’ 35c Pants, 15c. give you a extra good;

chance at these; well worth 35c;

Second Floor

I 5 to 50

rs

eel Z $1.59 Joy Jea Jsfs, 752

17 pieces glazed China, Pa top and bottom border embossing, fancy ban- dies, dome covers: 6 2144x2% cups, 6 5-in. 25e¢ Iron Toys, luc Tic Hair Horses, ise \ a ve Fire ss om | = an Trains and Mule Carts; all in one group for your choosing Wednesday. Well made; natural appearance; mane and tall; saddle, harness and bri on fron wheel, en axle, vost plat- form: priced 10¢ from 86 down te 15¢ Ladde s 3 camer

saucers: covered teapot, "Bo : Train,

Train, and prssenger ‘coach; sections of track; honest Stating 8 carla, tenes tin engine, on track, eonsis i yee 4

&. 7% valine: Wernecdar........-.+-:5 a

—

Good sizes, with hat tray, lock and key; elegant pat- terns to select 9C from; special

Wednesday........

a,

Panos for 25c

finish, “ata perfect _ packed while 10 Hy Mahogany varnished, Each comes separate box; lasts, Wednesday

Jpecial Waist Sale

$1 @ais's for 39C¢

About 10 dozen beautiful Ma- dras Tailored Waists, will be sacrificed at the low price Of.......ssseresrevens $2.00 Imported Madras Waists; on sale tomorrow sats $3.00 Girls’ Coats, $1.98— Made of all-wool material, trimmed in braid and but- tons; sizes 6 to 16 *eseeeeveeeveeeeeeeeeee#

at IoC

_& of: 50¢ @oo0! P aids, 25c 19c Figured Flannelettes, 0c 38-inch Wool Plaids, in light and dark colors, suitable for chil- dren’s dresses; regular 50c quality; Wednes- f OT £1 Serer eer 7 Xmas furs $2.00 Pur Muffs and Scarfs, $1.25 Ladies’ large pillow-shaped Muffs and Fur Throws; Zaza and cluster shape Scarfs in nearsilk and sable coney; £8.00 Furs, &5. 99 Ladies’ or Misses’ Squirrel Throws; and eam Fur Scarfs; holiday $2.00 Child’s Set, $1.49 Child’s two-piece set, collar and muff; chinchilla and sable coney. iin ech ci y ck om «

Holiday Special—We are offering our regular 19¢ Flannelette, Japanese and Persian designs; for, the Main Floor—dAisle 2.

} @)8)5)¥) 4) 2) 2) earn gene Pee

$7.49 25¢ Children’s Underwear. J0c Wednesday we will place on sale 200 dozen Children’s Vests and Pants of heavy and medium fleece; pants with strong bands; open on side; sizes 16 to 22; RE oii 6 006 wes Cha oh se Bale bee ob he hn oot 50c Fountain Pens, 10: Only five dozen of the celebrated Diamond Gilt Point Fountain Pens; standard value 50c; special

SEaaneNe d ra) 42

$1.00 Shaving Sats, 49¢ Come early to get one; it is a wonderful bar- 49p RE Mas ves co ki

Handkerchie{ Bargains

Additional inducements for early shoppers—stocks are elean and fresh now. $1.25 Linen “Kerchiefs, 75c

good value at $1.25; Wednesday, per box of % dozen, Ladies’ pure linen hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs; fine, soft finish; (5 50c ¢c Box Fandkerch efs, 25c

Ladies’ fancy embroidery and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs in fancy Holiday box; worth 50e; Se Fandkercl:i2fs, Wednesday, 24e

200 ‘dozen Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; worth 5c; in our Handkerchief Dept., Wednesday only, 75¢ Box Handkerchiefs, 50c

Ladies’ fancy embroidery and lace trimmed Handkerchief in fancy Holiday box; a very nice present for your friends; w orth 75e; W ednesday, special 39c Satin Damask, 19: 10 pieces of satin-finish Damask; full width; beautiful Christmas pres- ent; 39¢ value; Wednes- day only, per

Main Floor—Alisle 3, $4 Ln; Kid Gloves, $3.00 Ladies’ long rea] Kid, in black, brown and tan; 16-button 93, 00 length; regular $4.00 value; Wednesday 50c Postal (ard amelie: 25c Just the thing to hold Souvenir Pos- ta] Cards you are receiving ; place for 200 cards; [ Monday

$350 Demack Sets, 248 50 Hemstitched,. linen Damask Sets, 6 Napkins to match; a very desir- able Christmas gift; $3 50 values; Wednes- 09. 4p Main Floor—Aisle 3. $1.50 Battenberg, 69c Battenberg Centers; round an square; all-linen center; oe of beautiful de-

e 69: Men's Underwea~, 33c Men’s Sanitary ~Fleeced Underwesr in medium and light ween 69¢ values,

$1.80 Plac’ Drass Gcods,

50c Jap Jilk, 25¢ All colors, including black and white Jap Silk, a beautiful silk for fancy work or doll dresses; W caged yard Main Floor—dAisle 1.

$/.00 Men's Mufjilers, 50c 48¢ 50-inch wide all-wool Storm Pana- ma, Cheviot, Serge; positively worth $1.50 yard; . will’, make and inexpensive Xmas present; Wednesday F Main Floor—

&«xira Special Holiday Values '

Flannel- étte, 10c value, AC Handker- chiefs, 10¢e value, 2x Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, alt Soft Sole Shoes, 19¢

Infants’ | : Slate ls, 20e value, 296 Kimono Cloth, 15e value, 106 |

ae

Tablecloth tterns, 2% yards long, $2.00 value, Ju Ladies’ White Aprons, 290 Doylies, 25€ value, 106 Dresser Scarfs, 49c value, : >.

Petticoats, $1.50 value, 900 Collar and Cuff . Boxes, ' } | 206

in BASEMEN

Holiday Sta- ¢ tionery;50e value; box. . 4

Ladies’ 3k House Slippers, Poplin, 20€ value,

‘39e | 12:6 | Neckties, 50e Ging- hams, 10¢ value, 1 value,

Children’s 15¢ value, | | Hose,

6:

Cheviots, 12l,e value, [t Broad- cloth, $1 value, 430

Dress Ging- hams, 15¢ value, 10e

(206 a - 3 LELECLLLee

The Kroonlana left Antwerp Dee. 1 during a heavy gale. She is . twin from t the’ elieiba is he received at his home | in a Thy owt , - wh! nia Lee gs Oa a wort ) ng ahi