St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1906

Page 1

Seventh Edition A SALE A DAY isn’t too much to expect from Realty Offers proper- ly advertised through Post-Dispatch Wants—Sun-

pee ROE Pe ee eee MEO ee a a ee F Nhe la i

day the best day of all.

VOL. 99. NO. 109.

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

i ’ '

-

f

EDITION

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SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1906.—10 PAGES

: i St. Louis, O Cent. PR ICE (outside St. Louis, Two Cents. | nel

UAHA AA ee ee eee

M..

LOOP OL LA LAL AL AL ALA ALAA Your Druggist Our Agent “| AWLER” P. DALEY ARRESTED: POLICY OUTFIT IS SEIZED po. * + (ile lites

s

Reporters’ Tip to Police.Leads to Raid on Home of Hibernia Club, 2320 Olive Street, Where Seven Men Are Captured by Detectives.

‘SPORT’ BRADY AND HUSSEY MISS RAID BY 2 MINUTES

Twice Each Day White Men and Negroes Have Entered the Place and Stayed a Few Minutes—Windows Kept Screened and an Air of Secrecy Was Apparent. Qn information given to Police Chief Creecy by Post-Dispatch reporters, Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely and eight men raided the home of the Hibernia Literary and Social Club, 2320 Olive street, at 5:15 p. m. Friday. They arrested “Ivawler” P. Daly, five other white men and one negro and seized a complete outfit for printing slips and operating the famous “Little Joe” policv game which has bobbed up in so many Police Court cases. The slips for Dec. 8 were in the lot. ally to place the winning numbers and prizes in. Five ink pads. Wall sheets. These are large pieces of thick paper—regular cardboard—on which are placed the winning numbers after each drawing, two of which are held each day. They are then tacked up on the wall where they answer the same purpose as a blackboard in a bucket shop. All the paraphernalia was found se- ] creted in a tan ieather knapsack, hid- den in a closet fastened with a Yale lock, in the southeast corner of the third room on the second floor of the build- ing. “If the evidence the detectives secured in the Hibernia Club on the information furnished me by Post-Dispatch reporters The police have long sought the home of the “Little Joe’’ company and its proprietors. Everyone arrested and the Owners and agents for the building will be sent before the grand jury. Frank Hussey and “Sport’’ Brady left the building only two minutes before the detectives entered. Daley is the widely known politician who was defeated for Constable in the recent election. Brady was a candidate for the Legislature and was also de- feated. Hussey is a member of the House of Delegates. The three have made almost daily visits to the Olive street address for several weeks past. Lawler Daley is a member of the Democratic State Committee and the Democratic City Central Committee. He fs a half-brother of Frank Hussey, who is not evidence then there is no such represents the Twenty-second Ward in| thing as evidence of policy in St. Louis,” _ the ‘lower branch of the Municipal et aie. Chiet Creecy this morning. “In mY sembly, and who is also interested ‘W! opinion the evidence found at +2320 Olive Daley and William “Sport” Brady inj street is certainly worth serious consid- the Hibernia Club. eration by the grand jury. I want to ex- “Sport” Brady was a detective once.| press my thanks for the valuable infor- He 5. 7 ; J $ * oe be mah aie ME Fa Rey ae. > a 2 neat ae cn Te i 2° 2 Spe... ee Tee Gf de ey Oe a ee pM She aie 2, eet wae SE ions Sar ae aa a One Be” aes Ca MAYOR ACCUSED BY COUNCILMAN N ST. CHARL Special Session Called to Allow Formal Charges to Be Preferred.

FIRST MADE IN SPEECH

Dismissal of City Electrician Gives Rise to Dallmeyer’s Queries,

BIG CROWD AT MEETING

St. Charles Mercantile Engi- neering Co. Mentioned in Speech.

The St. Charles City Council convened at 11 a. m. today in special session called by Mayor Louis Ringe, to give Councilman Henry C. Dallmeyer an op- portunity to formally prefer the charges he made at the Council meeting last night. At the meeting last evening Dallmey- er’s speech was checked by Mayor Ringe, who presided, with these words: “If you wish to prefer charges against me and the Committee on Electric Light- ing, you must do it in legal manner.” ‘“T’ll see that they are _ preferred,”’ Dallmeyer retorted; as he took his seat. The special meeting was then called for today. Dallmeyer had intimated pub- licly the nature of the speech he intend- ed to make, and the Council Chamber was crowded last night. When the body was convened today it was impossible to obtain standing room. Before the session began Dallmeyer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the charges would be brought, but that in all probability someone else would do it. He refused to say who this would be. Electrician Dismissed. open rupture in the Council which led to Dallmeyer’s accusations was precipitated by the dismissal Wednesday of City Electrician Probas- co. Dallmeyer began his speech by ask- ing Mayor Ringe by what authority he discharged Probasco. “I dismissed him for incompetency.” Ringe answered. ‘With the approval of the Committee on Electric Lighting I had authority to do so.” “Iss it true that he was discharged because he wouldn't buy the city sup- ples from the St. Charles Mercantile Engineering Co.?"’ Daiimeyer demanded. ‘‘No, that is not true,’’ Ringe an- swered. “Why doesn’t that committee report?’ allmeyer asked. “It hasn't made a report for six weeks. I demand that it account for a transaction that to my personal knowl- edge has taken place during that time. I know the committee sold certain prop- erty, including a pump, to junk dealers, and the money has not been turned into the treasury. The Council is entitled to a full explanation of this matter.’’ Councilman C. F. Strathman is chair- man of the Committee on _ Electric Lighting. He was absent last night. Councilmen Nagel and Steinbrinker, the other members, said they knew nothing of the transaction JWallmeyer mentioned. The Company Was Not Known. The St. Charles Mercantile Engineer- ing Co. was not known to the majority of the spectators at the Council meet- ing. Ps eee ar ry & 3 ie Se ey , + ik hes tan Sie. : z eet eI oT ne © MOP SSeS ss oe 4 et Advertising That Pays Grows Advertising That Grows Pays other St. Louis newspapers combined. 25 Columns 24.3 Columns over all of the others on the 32 Columns

same day under the same con-

“First in Everything” we vat Sh eA Me SB ba at xe oe ; i Le WHO ASSAILS THE PRESIDENT him the cables he had received. VERACITY 0 F THE PRESIDENT ASSAILED | BY EX-AMBASSADOR

ity in Archbishop | a 7 , a». wT Storer, Recalled From Austria for His Activ- reland’s Behalf, Sends Roosevelt’s Letters to Senate to Prove President Made Scapegoat of Him.

a & ». — a ROOSEVELT ASKED HIM TO SUPPRESS LETTERS +

Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ireland. On the face of the letters which e ters might be used by the Protestants The dismissal of Storer came with diplamatic_circles, was dismissed for undue activity him most heartily to such activity. able to have at the court of Arustria a extraordinary that he should desire to President and members of his Cabinet, and to members of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate, only gives in detail Mr. side of the case, but letters exchanged by the President and Mr. and Mrs. Storer, in which the form- er addressed the Storers as “My Dear Bellamy” and “My Dear Maria,” and Mr. and Mrs. Storer addressed’ the President as “Dear Theodore.” While he has shown all this cor- respondence to newspaper representa- tives, Mr. Storer declines to publish it in full. lie does publish one, however, from President Roosevelt to Mrs. Storer ¢x- coriating her for alleged meddling in religion and threatening her husband with dismissal if such policy were not abandoned. Extracts from other letters are made public, flatly contradicting this com- munication and showing that President Roosevelt co-operated with them to 8e- cure the aavancement of Archbishop Ireland. Z The correspondence dates back to the time when President Roosevelt ws Governor of New York State. After President Roosevelt's elevation to the presidency, according to the ex- tracts published, the Chief Executive showed concern over the matter and de- sired the suppression of the corre- spondence. ‘It seems to me standpoint of sound public would be spas es ee re him (Ireland) mace a - ae ne you have always to guide me in matters of this kind.”" Roosevelt wrote Storer on Merch 25. 1899. ; Mr. Storer states that President Me- Kinley heartily furthered the efforts made by Mr. Roosevelt himself and others to promote the appointment of Archbishop Ireland. Storer’s Statement. situation, Mr. to make a full enable impartial on not from every policy it if we can Cardinal. that a Therefore, in such a Storer thinks it right statement which will persons to pass a candid judgment his official conduct. “T may state,” he Says. Mrs. Storer and I were close, and. as we believed, personal intimacy with Mr. and for more than ten years have b in the habit of exchanging with frequently, letters written on both sides “that on terms Vate and aublilc matters “Without this tlon cannot be underatood. “After the close of the our Government found itself into new relations with Rome by reason of its possession of the Philippine Is lands, with their large Roman Catholic Population, and especially on accoutt of the negotiations which were t > undertaken with the Vatican, respecting the Friars’ land. “The possibility that Archbishop Tre- land would be made a cardinal greatly interested me, and his appointment seemed to me to promise great benefit, both to the church and to our country at home, especially in the Philippices. On March 23, 1899, Mr. Roosevelt wrote Mr, Storer a letter addressed “My Dear Bellamy,’’ stating that he had written to the dent had also submitted to

- 7 Ss He Urged Storer to Work for Ireland, Then Dismissed Him for Doing It—President Wrote to Storer’s Wife, Addressing Her _ as ‘*My Dear Maria.” None appeared more surprised : in church affairs by the man who had@- urged He was told that it was believed advis- | ; . tles—an tention to church politics and more to diplomatic du his dismissal he had in his possession documents praising him in the high= Storer's includes hot i} of | affectionate | Rooseveit, | Ty | him, | with the greatest unreserve on both pri- | explanation the situa- Snanieh War browse ti > poe WASHINGTON, Dee. 8.—The veracity of President Roosevett is called into question in documents submitted to his Cabinet and to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations by Bellamy Storer, who recently was recalled from his post as Ambassador to the court of Austria for his efforts to obtain a cardinalate for Archbishop | Mr. Storer makes publie in an effort to prove that he was a presidential scapegoat instead of an undiplomatic diplomat, Roosevelt is proven guilty of the offense for which Sterew was dismissed, These letters from Roosevelt to the Storers, written when Roosevelt was Gove ror of New York, placed the executive on record in unequivocal terms as one of Archbishop Ireland’s warmest supporters for the cardinalate, and stated that anything Storer could do to obtain the appointment for Archbishop Ireland would be appreciated by Roosevelt. After Roosevelt’s election to the vice-presidency and subsequent succes | sion to the presidency, he evidently realized that his warm pro-Catholie let- against him as campaign documents, for he asked Storer to suppress them. However, following out Roosevelt’s imstrue- tions, Storer had made every effort to obtain the appointment for Archbishop Ireland, and apparently had used Roosevelt’s letters in furtherance of his plans before he received the request to keep them from the public. BOMB IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES. warning. and was a bombshell in little than Storer himself, .He_. representative who would pay less ate d at the moment cf est terms for his “activity in church politics.”’ Mr. Storer explains that, in the light of these facts, he believes it not convinee the United States Senate and the public that he was not unworthy of lis position as an important repre- senative of his country abroad, but w4s, on the contrary, doing his utmost to carry out the wishes of his people at home as expressed to him by the man oftenest referred to as ‘‘the most repre sentative American,” and that he was shelved only when the most representative American contracted @ severe case of “cold feet” and was badly in need of a scapegoat. : The text of Mr. Storer’s letter to the every standpoint of sound publie policy it will be a fortunate thing if we can |have him made a cardinal, especially tn ~~ view of what must occur In the Ph «+ 'pines. Remember you have to largely guide me in matters of this kind and write me always fully.” Mra. Storer’s Letter. Mrs. Storer appears in the correspond- ence at this time. On March 17, 1899, she wrote a letter to Mr. Roosevelt asking him to send a telegram whiéh could be used to promote the Archbishop's ap- pointment. and this he replied to March 27, 1899, in a letter addressed to “My Dear Mrs. Storer.”’ and stating that the only reason he did not send a cable was he did not quite see “where it would end if I began to interfere directly in the election of the cardinal. “If | make a altos: or express a @e- sire in such form as to make them seem like requests, I inevitably put myself under certain obligations and I do not quite know what these obligations are. “I have written to the President stating my bellef that it would be « most fortunate thing for this country, and I believe an especially fortunate thing for the Catholics of this coune CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,

MILDER TONY, COLOER TONIGHT. < St way outs, mid- between two areag of zero cold, will experience wumne usually mild t emperatures Saturday and early Sunday, the forecaster thinks, with possibly light rain Saturday night or Sue The ther day. mometer wit]

Hey! HEY! GET

'

SBuuday; northeasteriy Sunday.” 3 The minimum temperature Saturday

night will be about © degrees, Fridag a. night It was © degreea, é.agie te = vet eg

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nee ee hn RRM TIES hae, “ts ee He Pi ee ; : * ex...Move Yor Small Parks. yo Mine MRS, BIROSONG col ct i + % : moe ee ee —*: gore ~ FOB... bc ants -

WILL TELL STORY TODAY "Senator's Niece to Explain to - Jury Why She Killed Family Physician. | seins | TATE RESTS ITS- CASE

efendant’s Mother-in-Law Is Called to Support Plea of Emotional Insanity.

Mother Says.

eciad to the Vost-Dispatch. 4h ZLPHURST, Miss., Lec. 8.—Mrs, wie Birdsong, United States Senator aurin's niece, now on trial here for es who Me murder of Dr. T. D. Butler, Was her family physician and an fntl- te friend of her husband, will proba- take the witnees stand li her own half today. The State closed it's case yesterday, d*the defense tovk up ite plea of emo- inal insanity and heard the testimeny Mrs. : 5. F. Birdsong, mother-in-law "the defendant, who stated her reasons Tbelléving Angle Birdsong wus in- G 2 “State witnesses were Jolin Btéen, o described the wounds on tho dec- in’s body, and Mrs. Nora Garret. The : ter, who lives directly opposite the adetdr’s office, told how her uttentlon Wag. attracted by the first shot, and, oking into the doctor's office, she saw th@ doctor push Mrs. Birdsong from him ang exclaim, “Angie, don't shoot any igpre.”” Ske says the doctor then ran t of the house and two men followed m, firing two more shots at him. Mrs. rret says she also called to Mrs. Irdsong not to shoot agaii. Mre. Garret testified at the preliminary Wearing that she was the woman who ld M.s. Birdsong that Dr. Butler had Wen talking about her, but she denied s on the stand vesterday and. said tsehe did not discuss the matter with %. Birlsong on the two visits before UG tragedy. 4 Aff the atternoon the defense began its tase, Dr. Alford of Monticello was the i} ‘witness called by tha defense, but 4to help their cose. Hes said the ia NOt believe Mrs. Birdsong had taken rkor » as she cluimed, and tlmt he Row ,4gr of sound mind then and 4 a : ” Pad : Married at 13. thé” defendants mother-in-law was t aed’ tothe stamd, She testified fiat Mrs. Birdsong wus bitt® at's hisbanu had moved to Monticello 0 years before the murder. Up to the me of their removal to Monticello. the | daughter-in-law housekeeper and that her tness declared, her d always been a godd nd an effectionate mother; ealth. was t child, in June, 19, and that she n began to gradually change. “The greatésat change she noticed was a men- tal one, She became cross with her chil- dren and acted strangely, often refusing to answer questions. ew. The night ve.o.e she is have taken morphine, Baid Mrs. Bird rong, she teok a pistol and put it to ber mouth, saying she was going tv _hlow her head off. The witness says ‘she was so frightened that she ran from the room and that. her daughter-in-law _tinally put away the pistol, although _She continued to talk ‘‘foolishly’’ the remainder of the evening. The witness. stated that on the Wednesday before the shooting she had wone to a friend's for dinner. She no- ‘ifeed that Angie looked strange before ; sheleft home and later the girl came to calh her j\enme.. Angic said she had tak@n morphine “od ‘hit che thoueht it would kill her. She said seh took it be- Cause sie Sull@red anu wisheu w die, | Dr. Alford was called and gave her /some medicine, of which she took only |@ part, later slipping out to Wood Ma- # office to have her will made. On er return she is said to have gone to and been unable to get up for days. ccording to the witness Mrs. Garret visited her the next day and told Angie ~ she “should be ashamed of her- self for running around at night.’ and that if she behaved herself the reports would not have been made. The wit- ness could not remember everything ben occurred, but recalled that it was 7 that Dr. Butler put out the re- ports that he and Mrs. Birdsong were in ate and that he had met her at rent pleces at night. | Mrs. Birdsong declared that as soon as Mrs. Barret left, her daughter-in- w got up from bed and attempted to ress, saying that if she found the re- ports were true ‘‘she would make some- eae smoke for it."" She was so ill, how- alleged = te . c ver, that she was unable to go out. } Saturday she left the house saying Rhe was going to Dr. Butler's office for ‘Pome medicine The witness stated that nbout 15 minutes later she heard pistol! whots. She said she thinks her daugn- \ter-In-law was insane and tncapable ot knowing what she was about. The witness then told of hearing th? ‘shots and how she and Dr. Birdsong } oat to learn the trouble. She said ; looked toward Dr. Butler's office, ' where she saw the defendant, who ap- ) peared to be falling. Dr. Birdsong ran } out but came back and fell on the steps, ) finere his wife came to him. The wit- said they were all crying, and that 3 Ke cy / '\ Mra. Birdsong, who looked like a crazy ter and "oe bly to pare bills provid! Parke, asked them what they were She then got up and said erying about. Her husband ac- she was going to Jail. ‘ companied her. i The witness aald she had learned that ; the reason friends quit coming to see | Mra. Birdsong was because they had heard of the reports of the intimacy be- ‘ tween her and the doctor. After some questioning the witness said that the defendant had threatened to kill any- who attempted to ruin her charac- et if Dr. Butler did so she m | woman, ane would ki : The Ta expect to finish the case v. uch sympathy is ex- tode: : for Mrs. Birdaone on account of :' youth. She is very attractive, wih 1 A ge hair, and appears more Iike a ch than eae woman. $ret im 6 tt. eign meet Itching. Bind. Beats ,aredins foe or Proetrading 6 to 14 dave Ge mone nded. 6c. é

ng the Munic'pal As- - i Mg for emal) especially eart of Jefferson ave- by the Typographical 8. The indorsement of the on the fact that the the death rates, resolution ur dimin- _——_ LL A el tt tt —— ltt ti er oe

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8, 1906

A ee Allg —-— - — ce ee a ee re ee ee

CENE OF POLICY RAID 2320 OLIV STREET, TYPES “ LOOKOUTS” GIVING SIGNAL LL ALE LLL LLL LILLE A ee ee }

OF VISITORS, AND

Me

ee moe —— ee +. eee — a ee es ee eee —_—- ~—TN-POLICE RAI CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

—_ something was wrong. The seven men who were arrested

ol. e “when married. She said the defend-_ good until the birth, of. her. were placed in the carriages and takep to the Manchester Avenue Police Sia- ition, where they were locked up in- cammunicudo. The police record shows that they were “held for the Chief.’’ Polley Outfit Found. Both floors of the building were thor- oughly searched bv the _ detectives. There are four’ rooms ‘upstairs. The front room, -over the bar, is vacant. Zack of this there is another room w.th oniv center table. In the southeast corner df the third room Keely noticed a closet, with a door secured by a Yale lock. Suspecting that the paraphernatia of the poiiey game was stored here he had the door broken open. Inside of this closet was con plete policv outfit. ' All ®@fothe evidence gathered by the police. including the paraphernalia of the.game, will be presented to the grand jury now in session. The. detectives who assisted Keely in the raid were’Dan MeGrath, Hugh Mc- Fanand,: Gus Dooley, John McMullen, who drove up to the front door, and Mike Callahan, Hugh McQuellan, Peter Wells and Jetre Sullivan. * The’ building at 2320 Olive street has been under the surveillance of ost- Dispatch reporters for two weeks. Dur- ing that’ time Daley, Brady and Hus- sey have been seen going in and out of the place, especially between the Liours of 12730 and 1:80 and 6 and 6 p. ™. No Policy Game, Says Daley. laughed when by a reporter rald found the j questioned Daley about the Post-Dispatch on the club. “The police are making geese of them-

selves,” said ialey. “There Was no cause for them to raid the club. There

hasn't been any policy game run thee. “ts don't allow any policy got were Charl s bu sy. police heatler, my the negro after negroes and the whg ‘oomes oT lv porter Foung, ing the club«sinee the election. Bef re the election. we’ had a negro drum cor 8s and there were lots of negroes came then. I guess the police found the drums that:the negra corps used.” . Saloon and Then Club. Before Gov. Folk applied the ‘“‘lid’’ to St. Louis the building at 2320 Olive street was occupied as a saloon and wineroom Knowh as the ‘‘Pike.’’ When thé “lla"' was put on ‘the saloon and winerogom was transferred Into a social club. It beéame known as the Hibernia Social and Literary Club. The fixtures in the clubrooms were the same as those that had been used in the saloon except that more tables were added to the wineroom and the rooms on the floor above the saloon which had for- merly been used as sléeping quarters were changed, to clubrooms. The club existed for several months and was finally closed by the _ police after the rear wall of the building had been perforated with bullets fired by raiding policemen one Sunday evening, After the police raid the Interior of the

ibut always some man.

building resembled an empty storerogm. ‘There was nothing left there but an old | tumbled duwn bar and some wrecks of chairs and tables. The. entire place was dirty and in one corner of what had formerly been the wineroom were a lot of Democratic campaign banners piled up in a rubbish heap. At all timés, however, a man could be seen standing in a doorway which leads into what was formerly the wineroom and later the clubroom. Not always the same man would be standing there, The chief duties of this man seemed to be to watch the sidewalk. Setween 11:50 a.m. and 12:20p. m Fri- day, Noy. 23, three negroes were se?n to enter the building. The negroes entered one at a time and departed five or ten minutes after entering. They came from different directions and they departed in different directions. Before entering they stopped and talked a moment with the man standing in the doorway. When they departeq they stopped and talked with him again before stepping out onto the sidewalk. Before the negroes Stepped to the sidewalk the man in the doorway looked up and down the street. Admitted ov Signal. At 63 9...m.. & -Iran, rent- ily slight of bulld, wearing a gn over coat, ed In front of the building ana then rapped on the door at the west. After a oment he was admitted b, some one on the inside. At least fou: other white men passed in and out o. the same door during the 15 minutes that followed. There was no other sign of activity about the building. At 4:45 a man took up hig station a’ the side of the west door. A minute ox sO later an old negro man, carrying » cane, hobbled up to the door and wae admitted. The man on outside di: not question him. One at a ute or #9 other — lé were , men urriediy, most them coming down Olive street from Re

ven .ers.: +)» be connected with the club, and tie! Lie | There have been po negroes freguent- j ~— -—_— vO8E— a a ae

. ee OE OE(=_—_— ———— é 4, q

Page 3

4 , a. ae a J be ty apt , eee oie ee Pe ed 4 CLT eae ¢ — . . = Rag P5 Ce NT ee REE UP Te SF IT PSR RE BAB TE ae org = ig c : : \ sat oh + ed : . : Oe BY ea gk FIR bait oe Tha Sa ee x “ 7 . $ 2 ~*~ * 2 SATURDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-DECEMBER 8, 1906 ee NOE Se ‘ oat —unnieucne | WIFE OF THE MURDERED SALOON KEEPER, HER _— 7 CANCER CAUSED BY JOKE. | desslopea_ana_ nen came, operations a VOUCH iN ARE TWO SONS AND OTHERS WHO WERE arresteD |J}\|\ [JAYS |_| an * | Sites crea eit SR cath nt eee

Man Touched Friend's Face {made a heroic fight, but the disease Physician Orders Him to ‘Take conqygered in the end. With Li ; Special to ith Lighted Cigar. Omega O11 Is Geed for Any Paia Short Rest. - PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. ig can be reached externally. Trial bottie TORGHL CEE ee bagcaeAtS. &.—Lon w e , : out Se mat. dich eet ,® Wealthy busi- ment was made last night. when he. NO] DRGERIES, ‘ ao ; “ iy ron nie h ay | ness man, dicd yesterday of ca See | re — \ ee tae . oa neer of em a > —— ee ae : a eae ae . py ig gts ago, just for - Death of Capt. Eddy. gave the first performance tn this coun- : ¥ | se Sr SON ; eld a lighted cigar near The funeral of Capt. Ephraim H.!/try of “What Would a Gentleman Dor’ Police Board Is Lenient With | {iF ,é, friend hela a : ; ) ace and asked him to/| Eddy, the pioneer steamboat man, that illness necessitates a temporary re- , We 3 a ef See Reg a ee. — es ee ‘24 ‘4 . turn around. The tip of the ol = “ Vii , “aegis sanlntee spans map tai to Texan. o hia SF ea ite ‘ Sy a iy ; Ri ; 3 & Sa “wa ss 3 a learn how to write a police report. Mc- @ [pers i 2 re , foo. Ae ome f/f Bride’s frank confession that he ae % ee preg couldn't compose a_ simple report aroused the sympathy of Commission- ers Bland, Jones and Fristoe, the ony the BOOKS SHOW PAYMENTS 1%, ; ff : ee Bike j ms “ | : E | ‘ es a‘ 3 oe oe ; members of the board present at ‘ Higher ee 4 fi Hes Pee eae ee a i af 23 meeting Friday, and they decided to

give him a chance. McBride was fined $10 on a separate charge of absenting

Records Indicate That Pa ~ thi is ii, Te wr” eS mee | ee Pit oe : ae himself from duty without leave. , : . J RE iat, eine Me 3 Mir s Louisa R 7. & 7 eee ee McBride -told the y ge —_ he at- ’ , ‘a aie ie Ma a i . ae ee ee. tended the wedding of his wife's cou- ments Were foi Legal er Mid Pigs : a rer ee fF eR sm sin last week and Ros while waiting #3 : “Fig ibis oS '_ aeheone Aine a i for a car he fell asleep at the home of vices \D Texas Cases. ieee y oe ty his mother-in-law. When ordered by bi Pik, | e a Capt. Pi kel to make a report explain- see ing his absence from duty, he told the Captain he could not write a report. Capt. Pickel testified that McBride Attorney-General R. V. Davidson of | Texas, in a second public statement, had been under his command three years and in the department six, but cWfillenges the assertion of United eS States Senator Joseph W. Bailey that : this was the first time he learned of , s the letters, checks and vouchers rep- 7 the policeman’s a pare = sia e re- * sa mae — —_— —— }/ port. When asked by Vice-President ‘ resenting financial transactions to the : Bland how it was possible for McBride nN Mon a amount of $15,000 between Bailey and H | fy to have beén in his district so long ys * . ) Clay Pierce and the Waters-Pierce Oil U without his knowing yg Peo springy oh ? : Capt. Pickel said that McBride was do- na WY Co. in 1900 and 1901, are forgeries. ing duty in a remote part of the dis- ° rict and had-hkhad occasion to make I e ° day after tomorrow 9 In support of his statement the At- t : torney-General makes public the docu- J only two written reports in a year. o Br} mentary evidence that has come into A ' Al}t “Who has been writing your reports | ‘ for you?’ Bland asked. e : “The clerk,” responded McBride. ’ We begin a

aes

OE em " nGRe nee» a ee aa ’ : ¥ . ss ~—-— & 2 CE | ed — » - * en his possession in the prosecution of the “Did he sign your name also?” “Tes. sir: Waters-Pierce Oil Co. for violation of the Texas anti-trust laws. . vs : . go “The he clerk kne 7 de- oe ee watore the Johnson R. Morris Accused of |Common-Law Wife of One of | Railroads Cut Minimum Pack- |ceivins the Captain” , | . “Yes, sir.” | the Suspects Gives age Charge From 35 Thought McBride Too Busy. : Texas Legislature, which convenes Defrauding Government of 2 " : Cornelius Murphy, the clerk,- testi- next month, regardless of how they were obtained, is already apparent from ‘ the way matters are shaping them- Nearly $15,000, Information. : / to 25 Cents. fied that he had written two reports y Belves in-the now celebrated fight be-| » Through the efforts of the Freight |!°", McBride, but that he did it in the : tween the flery United States Senator,! Johnson R. Morris, proprietor of five Bureau of the Business Men's Leagut | Pelief that the policeman (was too who has been one of the leading Demo- , TELLS OF NIGHT , all of the railroads now operating from | ®USY to do it himself. ) NISIT | st. Louis to points east of the Mississip- | ,5Pecial Officers Oscar ts deg and % street cratic lights in both the upper and oleomargarine plants in St. Louis, was 4 ge ger he Congress for the ms nto ee over Saturday under $3000 bond pi River have adopted a minimum rate ;JOhn Nooney of the Angelica ten years, and the Attorney-General, by United States Commissioner Babbitt t apace ics of % cents on package freight to points | District were acquitted of a charge of neglect of duty. They were found liow Bailey Got $1750. ide eh os ine ater: hast » in Illinois within a radius of 150 mil One of the letters made public by the|‘° 4Ppear at a preliminary trial Dec. 18 Savs He Asked for Chan e of | from St. Louis. ° 4 “S|by Assistant Chief of Detectives : : . Att -(3 > . , , t £ atest t~harcgac fre o — yi 2 fe f rn - 9 m7 7 Attorney-General was written by H.} to answer charges of defrauding the Except to a few stations on branch | Keely in a clubroom at Grand avenue Mj 9 ] 9 A hag! gg — John P. Gruet m7 date Government of taxes on 100,000 pounds Underwear and Garments lines on the Big Four and the Illinois |and Natural Bridge road Saturday omen S, $ses an 1 ren +) une 1), 1901. It is as follows: lease€ | of oleomargarine and evading payment C . tes, the new rate will be general. It , night, where a game of cards was S was already in effect on eight lines. | raided. Bend New York exchange for $1750 to. of the y > toe ' ?, | , _ exc ' ' the yearly tax on the establishments BS eeeeon Ww. say ye canoe, Se X., and | he operates. Disappeared, Six more have adopted it and their ac- | The special officers were charged ) e ° 6 ‘ soa e The nst egal ‘expen : on hia Hearing that United States Deputy tion will put St. Louis on the same foot- | with neglect on the ground that amount personaily to Mr. Bailey in re-| went to the Federal Building with his ie : cae freight shipments. |! room but the men arrested in the a Sponse to his inclosed letter of March | attorney and gave bond. East St. Louis ‘and charged with com- | Freretofore these roads, without refer- |raid were exonerated in Police Court 9 9 9 . © 1cOoa S an I esses >r. vs ¥ 33 : > aT > j , > ig , P . - cie call 5 - “ot - ~ & , O aers oO see é - nil : in different parts of the city. ile 18} to the Crimin! Court in bonds of $5000. ge shipped 10 pounds of tooth brushes | hoe on there. ay © o an Illinois customer he would have “Happy Harry” Howell, the Browns’ ": : . ter will be your voucher.” jf -j hi , yO! . charged with buying white-oleo in tubs It appears from the papers in Attor- | aie | Lieut. Doyle, who worked I é : on_which there is a fourth of a cent leut, Doyle, 10 worked up the case | tg nay 35 cen ip ‘ , . pay 3 cents freight on the shipment 'spit-ball twirler, who was arrested in : ney-General Davidson's possession that’ tax per pound and coloring it. The tax| against Kelley, Charles Allison; Mrs. | because that was the lowest rate for s iu r, who was arrested in * | hi ' ; uate mie wee, | oe fo, Wee have been ; : a 2 ‘ hcg gan Bo ws Pct pala dees Easel accused officers. He appeared \ It will be the great value-giving event of the year. a>

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Gruet,*in- obedience to the instructions’ on . . ; a a , s colored oleo is 10 cents a pound and} pwye. . 1s JFec ef Mr. Pierce, transmitted this sum to the Government avers that on the 100,0.0 Frey and her > ena Philip and George, age, no matter how smal] for the colored | believes that Kelley will weaken after ' , ’ at the Four oCurts, but was not called Bailey by draft of the Fourth National pounds Morris is said to have been Roads Giving New Rate. to testify. -atrolman James Sullivan's defense * Bank of St. Louis on the Chatham Na- | and disposed of, it hasgbeen defrauded | t} @¢ thi at a; , as ie sweatin > : Soe Bank of New York City. The, of $975u. ini steal ie bees she gg serine The road hich } lopted tl 9 - voucher record, F 41, shows that $1750' It is also charged that Morf® failed | *” ‘ ’ , e roads which have adopted the new ; was that he fell asleen while on duty . S T p f ] d ; ‘Was paid to Senator Bailey for legal! to pay the special tax of $900 a year on| the razor that killed the saloonkeeper. ante eens are the Big Four, Iinois pecause he was tired from sitting up the ren Me A ee Oomorrow s apers or ful etails. services on account of the Texas mat-/| every place he operates, or $4500. _ It is the purpose of the police to con- sens . es res gy oe & Ohio, Iron night before with his mother, -who was ters. : The penalty for the first offense is a front Kelley with Mattie Bow! ee ae soulsville & Nashville. iH, resulted in a caution from Commis- __ The personal vodchers of H. C. Pierce,’ fine of not less than $1... nor more tnan | ORE Nelley with Mattle Bowles, who For several years all of these roads had | oi’ .er Bland which Davidson’ a@sserts are not forger- %5000, with imprisonment ranging from j|Wwas his common iaw wife and with been applying the 25 cent minimum from | ° “Whenever you are in such condition fes, show that under date of April 27, six months to three years. The penalty | whom he liy . , S Fast St. Louis and adding 10 cents for | ,, 1° rile 9 ” ’ ni , ; whom he lived for several years. he _ that you think you are unable to attend 1901, Pierce advanced Bailey $3300 as for the second offense is a fine of not the St. Louis rate. : . . . a ob 2 demand loan on account of the Texas Jess than $1000 for each establishment| has given the police some information| The % cent rate was already in effect ; Properly to your duties oad a ata: t Feaes. The Attorney-General also 0M Which no yearly tax was paid. which 1s corroborative of that told |on the Baltimore & Ohio, Burlington, | port the fact and be eacugee. e said. . ; them by Albert Whitesides, another ne- | Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Pearia & St.| The trial of Anthony Heer, charged xy ae =p , made public the vouched record books, tea *e : ened oie a Pe Pe ; : av a debt. w st- ) EES gs SR wT PT nt 7 showing entry of such vouchers, and, Ladies’ maid, stenographer, barber, | 8T°, who was convicted of murder at | Louis, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Mli- | with failing to pay a debt, was po: OR Tt Sg od VE | te Rae Page PMT ES if) Na of Dealers 7 + | Y ‘ ee . Belleville and sentenced to 50 years in | nois Central, north of Centralia, Toledo, | poned until next Friday, owing to ill- X “ete : DS. «ol Ao} a Sms A ee ale gs SEITE Pe so also the Paconag receivable book of the observation room, compartments, draw- | +), penitentiary St. Louis & Western, Vandalia and Wa- | ness of the policeman. Ry Sie ete ART . I eA RT ASS demand sean on Wr Sater ing rooms and regular Pullman caf This story is that on the night@f the | bash. Louis Detter, formerly in Chief Y yi te me a ow of $8300 on April 25, 1900. : , berths on the Pennsylvania Limited, murder Kelley and Allison went to Mat- The action of the six roads makes the; Creecy’s office, was promoted to first- Among other things was the voucher leaving at 1:02 p. m. daily. Universal tie Bowles home and Kelley. asked for | rate apply to all except a few smal! class clerk to succeed Arthur Lancaster, record ok showing entry of voucher verdict “gnest train between St. Loul some clean underwear and a shirt. He |and scattered points in the St. Louls' resigned. William ee rec Ag: ' r , os é yetween St. LOuls | was provided with the clothing and aft- | territory. clerk, was promoted to the second ciass, 462, issue » 30, 1900. by the Wa- pv ace g and a E i oe Bioree Flam yd $3300, ey audit- @nd New York."’ Call at Seventh and ra awhile the woman heard the stove *.. does ae acing large shipments. | and John McNulty was appointed a y W. D. Corey of the Standard Oil. Olive streets. door opened and closed, The next day |The rate on these remains ugchanged, | third-class clerk. a ys New So amply i ean Seek Olin) oo = ~~ {She asked Kelley what had become of | but the effect of the reduction on pack- 156 of the Waters-Pierce Oj! Co. in use a his soiled underwear and he told her 'age shipments is expected to be bene- The Monticello Hotel Plan in July 1900. shows an entry of voucher a legiliinate manner. that he had sent it away to be washed. | ficial to St. Louis wholesalers and job- Is the only satisfactory way. Fr 86 to’ Henry & Stribling of Waco. The Altorney-General views the state- ; bers. FEE Z ‘Tex. on account of expense of the anti- | mane of Mr. Johnson to be an attempt Clothing Disappeared. A. F. Versen, secretary of the Traffic D wae H t ' Colli ' trust civil case of the State of Texas inde Seidence b sed ‘aaed © Pactaruas It had been the custom of the Bowles| Bureau of the Business Men's League, river ur in 18}On. ugainst the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., which | General Davids " a* wT oak ‘% B evi ;7| Woman to wash Kelley's clothes and it said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: In a collision at Sixteenth and Olive was approved by J. D. Johnson, and also «the interview Seed sfan vy an improper | Was the first time that he had sent| “We are not claiming any great ' streets between a Wellston car and-:a a sight draft drawn by J. W. Bailey for, position Mr Bodies s edlin net Fe Drover | any away to be washed. The under-/| achievement in assuring the adoption {jnited States mail wagon Saturday Na on the Anges cpg A pin oa for “There ‘is ‘no question te that t en ead wus never returned. It is oar | a Pee lg ee bevgg Meow eee | morning Holly Wilson, driver = or the amount paid to Henry & ribung. . . : , nrren nop | theory of the police that i ‘ oq | shipments, but we believe that it will iN | wagon. was seriously injured. The im- ‘a a | f $8000 - eae ey agro iy « gg a ato the in the “stove. "Kelley bent en ae Tea | the end greatly benefit the St. Louts maak ah: Une prone 6 Miia Ws from the « Books Show oan o . Waters-Pierce Oil Co. and the Standard front until informed that the Bowles | wholesale and jobbing trade. . seat and he fell on his head. He has earc in woman was in tke police station and ‘In the first place it will be a saving; gor sealp wounds and internal in- / ) The voucher record of the Waters-/ Ol] Co. by a former official of that com- ho eugee had told ti ffi lls} to St. Louis merchants who fill orders | 306 South F . pany. He claimed that he came into at sne nha 0 1e Officers all shej}to St. 440UIS merchants ’ ~ | juries. His home is at rut ‘our- ore oe sap Perey ‘png ty — the possession of these copies in an en- knew about the case. Then he an-j|for small lots of goods or who are called | teenth street. 4 ; ouc Jag i age ; ‘tirely legitimate way. The attorneys of | ounced that he would waive examina-| upon to submit samples of their prod- | %: x . ani in ing j ‘te 4h 2 reyer a’ } > nA ’ ‘ Ps ucts. This, however, will not be the Sure Cure for Infidelity. ; ‘ ¢ r > F200 oa Ne ee p00, sacomrdtiog | the Waters-Plerce Oil Co. claimed that | Hon % ; xf ‘ . BRS oe he abstracted them from the files. ie Bowles woman had other infor- | most beneficial result. one 3 ae to John D. sneem, peneres wrapper ye a “I have not felt calied upon to decide | mation which Interested the police. She : The Bible Defended; -to Hell and -— the ee nnere 5 teros ne ‘herore ae : a he correctness of these respective | told them that the dav before the mur- A Builder of Sentiment. | Back.” C. T. Russell, Olympic, Sun- = Ar Gold matley for expenses. he ton pyar claims. The record in the Missouri case | der Kelley had loaned Allison a razor. “To a large extent small shipments eA oo eral also has the voucher record of | will show that I have offered a large He told ‘the porter according to the : ee + a lige ae . ; a oy r | day. 7 7 voucher C 12, which was audited by C. number of these copies of letters in evi- | Woman that the ‘razor was not very tend “we eee shy ane ¥ y ott dali “he ee ae = W. Norman, auditor of the Standard Oil | gence. A number of them have ben|sharp and Allison is reported to have one market as against anoth r. The} fy t M P; D d ; . Co., shows that a Joan of -$8000 was| identified by officials of the Standard | sald that Sey seg rene : a © Chicago minimum on packages has ; ister Wary rierre Vead, = ; . an made to Joseph W. Bailey, a8 per note, Oj) Co. and the Waters-Pierce O}l Co.. because ther fe id 7 oe Nagao along been 25 cents. Now if the mer-} “after several months of suffering, Sis- a> Lb in hands of treasurer, and the books! who have testified that they were cor- streng h back ait. pee io Murphysboro, gg reg ns ' ter Mary Pierre of the Convext of Notre .: / show the entry of the transaction. rect and have been admitted in evi- abla told. ti s -quaian ch hia {| Stance, know that they can get their i ae Laem hs soy . / . A telegram, purporting to have been | dence. Was ret: oie Gh ve sceg “9 as w “he small shipments arom CHICAS more | Dame. L-Sroncemnt, oye Pe orn | ramon S sent from Lake Nebagamen by H. C, “Quite a number of these letters re- day * rooted to him od — ‘he | cheaply than from St. Louis they are at the convent on Ripa Pierce to Andrew M. Finlay, his broth- Jating to the auditing of the books of Ro ony pwns. FRO egg nny gy . the | apt to favor Chicago when they want a caught a cold while at St. Mary, Mo. | er-in-law, who has held an executive ‘the Waters-Plerce Oil Co. by Standard Sarees ‘a woman claims that this is not large shipment. They will buy their yyer death was expected for severnil 7 position with the company for many ‘OU Co auditors were identified by H. tl 3 She asys that Allison delivered | Garload lot consignments in Chicago months. She was an daughter of Peter ~ QO taine at one time its president, 'M Tilford and are to be found in his |. 1@ razor to her and that when she ex- rather than in St. Louis. and Margaret A. Byrne of 3963 Evans i ;}@mined it there was blood on the blade. “By this new arrangement we put St. ‘avenue and took the veil of the Notre Our Ast "Se ance and ee ee ee

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avenue. Sie years, being 7 reads: “If Johnson approves authorize genet , . recard in the case will !c ‘ , — tion. Phe record oe | She fays tnat she afterward gave the T,ouis on an even footing with Chicago , order three vears ago. Prior religious man can find Bailey to loan Stribling on his note | gigg show that is nrose.etaminatio: - . . : asserts that such is not the CARB. York, : leep = we wba Attorney Tecklenbure | : Settlers excursions are run first and third Tues- Compartment observation sreepers, | yesterday that he would insist that all | ¢ ki f Th | : : days, monthly, for approximately half fare, with OOKINg for em : ' has never -expluined how the introduc- i M., arrives New York 6 p. ™. Rig Four Amusing Toy A real mystifier—the Post-Dispatch tion happened te “be made. He admits | N ‘ S aR a New York Central lines. Ticket office, : . ‘6 apt 28 Magic Age ‘eller. All the boys and] Plas built it's enormous sale on Quality Rock’’ that at this very time he obtained a

money which Flickenmeyer, a Union Station | Post-Dispatch and Mar- A Bailey's se ger + yi by is absent! of the wagon struck him in eae = W T from the city. Clay A. eree, presi-)} one of the wheels passed over Ms Nheac . -p8. John Foley, 1518 Cass avenue, the driver breatened for : Time. rk Hi K A | AT I ey AL eo : wood” Kan. | 10 re or q J KANSA postoffice Fogle . Di ct y are also absent. Pierce has rmonatietarnicnpnemnenteds | M: . 5 G ones in New York for several weeks. t’rescription No OS 1, hv Kimer & : alr | Etreets gave a score of firemen D t t . ia. é | all complaints, | '™ iour’s hurd work Saturday morn- | rp Es. oes HOL contain SALICYLATES, IODIDE POTASSIU | ot ATL >, Ic OTASSIL M or COLCIII , r ania” Santa be South- Cu! . ' west.’ and ‘Pree U ’ . Y TELLS HOW Amend, will not cure ing HADLE EL hut it will cure rheumatism. The fire started underneath the rest- > , : 3 aistminé in? te, 7 2 ‘ontains NO ALCOHO] TAT IRS ) TY : ents — ne aurant of Fred Wiedel. ‘There was a Contains N ; + OPIATES or other SEDATIVES to relieve pain Govt , HE GOT EVIDENCE. H B k Into River. great deal of smoke and so the firemen Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID fault the . s. : Lands,’’also Special to the Pcrt ——e D orse Dacks twink Gk wee aa wires ulty in finding exactly where gvstem. J , es Be land - JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. &~—~Attor- Frank Moulton, a driver tivin wat © ire was, Fire Chief Swingley | °-" ITE! IENE . ¢ ral,” Earth” gen gg Hadley this morning took | ami street, had a narrow escape from | Worked personally to put out the flames. PROMOT ES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the old remedies ain : were sk with de Mi ogy tg aserney frowning while driving @ horse ane ya? arial. yunovemnemcsataifitanenis act. injurious!) ae caer or heart. ; | G. C. Shae | Waters-Pierce Oll Co., who de- ar the river Friday. - Pte mpee EP o'C ; ‘all for booklet on tre fee clan sain an interview In the ‘Post-Dis- i ication atteat.. the ‘horse became | (Call tonight and make nome, Pure me’ fe Rabot au & C eg te SeoisGoveuh Se Bist ae r.. rPaie -had 9 P —_ rer. OuUl- &. a ere : ? ) e . fused to use evidence after being in. en tenaived ‘tne. deere. tat ‘the horse | % atch. ‘Open ecnre nie anette my . Uri rhe, Lucas and Breadway ’ St. Louis, Mo. sabes formed that it _ mm been obtained in was swept under and drowned. He ee Seek ee + Or write to Uricsol Chemical Co,, Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bottle.

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_POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL. PF =e mb / RS Mipactte: 8 AEE ee ee | RE oe et

% ER See: - founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co.. 210-212 N. Broadway) SS ie THE SALES : of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis newspapers com- bined. AVERAGE - first six months this year: SUNDAY, + MILLION DAILY ~~~ 109.261 “First in Everything.” =

It is now the Unpacific Coast. A woman has killed a big moose; but what if she had encountered a little mouse? : oe With a new Rubber Trust carrying $40,000,000, consumers may “get it in the neck” some more. Se -A “NEIGHBORHOOD” EVENT. The “Pxtrick Lenry School” opens in St. Louis this week with no great flourish, but it may mean a great deal hereafter that a thousand, a hundred or even ten men who will help to make the city of the future, have such a name as this fixed in their

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of England, calied on the law for force to compe ‘ “dissenting”. farmers to give up a tenth of their 4 tobacco crop to support the church. r There was nothing unusual about the demand. ‘Such demands had been made for centuries, and for centuries force had been ysed to compel submission. it was law, and nearly every one thought it sacred as part of religion. When this commonplace demand was made, the farmers who had refused to give up their “tithe” of tobacco, were so odious that “no gentleman” would : appear,for them. All the “good lawyers,” all the ia well-known men, all the respectable people were 4 against them, including Patrick.Henry’s own father. | ag They were countel not much better than outlaws, i and everyone thought their case hopeless. 4 The only lawyer who thought they ought to win t had “no standing af the bar.” He had married the : tavern-kc-:>cr’s daughter ard at 27 he had so nearly starved as a Jawyer that he was notoriously depend- ‘ ing on the tavern for a living. B This “was Patrick Henry when he appeared in court in the “Parsons case” against the “parsons.” He was laughed at as he stammered through his opening. When he “came to himself” he astonished his own clients by urging the support of religion and showing how much the “parsons” were doing to prevent the world from becoming unfit to live in. | The parsons rejoiced to hear such a plea for re- E. ligion as not one of them could have made it. But be ; he followed it with logic, and the whole force of | the légic swept to the irresistible conclusion that nothing could be more irreligious than to use mus- 4 kets, swords, clubs or jails in the name of religion 4 to take from those who had earned it what they ____—-Were not willing or able to give. As a neighborhood event, the “parsons” lost their cause. As a neighborhood event, every one in Han- a over County was convinced that the Jail would never be used there again as a means of collecting z minds for life by their earliest training. af juppose only ten get at the rea‘ -ies of such a life ei and Pet such realities into them as power? Then “i one of th@sten might do for the world once more ; what the worl as sure to need hereafter as when "i . it needed Patrick Héney and found him ready. Bs 3 When the time is rea d the man is ready for ie 4 the time, a mere “neighborhoOd event” may change ie the whole course of civilizatién. : Pr ' It was a mere neighborhood event iq a quiet oS neighborhood when the clergymen of Manover ae 4 County, Virginia, as part of the Established Clfagch “oak Ew + ae Bas a : a money for the church. As a neighborhood event, i Patrick Henry had defined a new principle of justice, 2 of law and of religion itself. : * - The mind behind that neighborhood event “swung -_— the century." As much mind behind some like ob- -scure event in some other obscure neighborhood, may swing a greater century.

Be One day news comes from Russia that 20,000,000 a. of her people are threatened with famine. Another = day tells us that orders have been placed for four new torpedo cruisers. There are several ways in . which a large population may be reduced. ta BY =] ct nen 7 ~——__- A KNOCKOUT ARGUMENT. _— _,President Delano of the Wabash says that if the e i tracks are removed from Forest Park it will iower the value of the franchise upon which bonds of the entire Wabash system are based. 7" Messrs. Simmons and Bixby describe this as a | _ knockdown argument. They cannot answer it. In- . deed it is a knockout. é Lest the reader be bewildered, a label should be attached to this knockdown, knockout argument. It is not a joke. It is seriously and solemnly pro- _ pounded with all the pomp of official authority and reverence for vested interests. - —~‘Buch being the case, there is nothing to be done except what the Wabash pleases, in its magnanimit y; F to do. If the removal of the tracks from Forest Park to a line a mile or two distant or to the old ' — voute in the north will imperi] the imposing atructure ® _— 0% _ bond issues which rests upon them, let the tracks — #tay where they are. Nobody wants to knock down \ _ the composite column of hard investment, water, > Wind and fiat representing the value of the entire ~~. Wabash system. Perish the thought; perish such an —anarchical purpose, But consistency, while a jewel of doubtful value, is _hevertheless not altogether worthless. Mr, Delano

general superintendent to instruct, down to the «ection boss, not to disturb any of the Wabash track. Ii. mustn’t be moved either to the right or the left, by little or much, because it will lessen the value of the franchise upon which the bonds of the entire Wabash system rests. This is logic; and logic is logic. it is to laugh. OO The Post-Dispatch believes in giving every cause a hearing in the great forum of newspaper publicity. Christian Science has been widely discussed by its opponents. For the sole purpose of giving the pub- one of its ablest exponents, Prof. Hermann F, Her- Johns-Hopkins University and at present at the head of the Concord Church. novel and interesting features of the Christmas Sun- day Post-Dispatch. In the beauty and attractiveness [ its color pages and in the charm and variety of its -ontents the Christmas number of this year is unique, $$ + 6 REMEMBER THE DESTITUTE. The subscription lists for the Post-Dispatch Christ mas Festival will be placed in the hands of ail those who desire to help the godd work of providing for the destitute not otherwise provided for, Christmas good cheer on the greatest of holidays, consisting ot baskets containing everything needful for a bountiful dinner; dinners for homeless men; and entertain. ments and presents for the children. ’ This annual act of hospitality on the part of the well-to-do of St. Louis to those who are unfortunate is the finest expression of the Christmas spirit. It brings into the celebration of the festival embodying good will to all, everybody in the city. The Post-Dispatch will be glad to supply lists to all responsible persons who desire to aid in this work. It will gladly accept yoluntary contributions. from those who desire to participate in the festival which assures good cheer to everyone in the city. All con tributions will be acknowledged through the columns of the Post-Dispatch. This is the seventh annual Christmas festival. It should be the greatest of all. As the city grows the amount necessary to meet the requirements of the festival increases. This year, in addition to all who must be provided for outside of the hospitals and asylums, the executive committee has decided to take care of the children in the orphan asylums and hospitals—the shut-ins, who would otherwise be missed by Santa Claus. Applications from the man- agers of hospitals and orphan asylums where no pro- vision has been made for a Christmas entertainment uld be sent to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- ffice, at the Post-Dispatch building. Their be attended to by a subcommittee ot As in last vear, North, South, Centra rondelet, and a dinner fo downtown district. Subcomniittees composed of the chairmen of the mercantile assdej . ferent sections of the city are now ing for the festival. All that is reqiX cient funds to defray the expenses, and th patch believes that the generous people of will respond to the appeal for aid this year wita‘gyen greater liberality than they have in the past. Will not you who have abundant means to make those in your own family or in your own circle of friends happy on Christmas Day feel happier if you know that not one man, woman or child in St. Louis will be without Christmas good cheer? What will you give to have this assurance? Contributions in any amount will be welcome. ere will be seven branches, in d West St. Louis, and Ca-

The best evidence that the President’ is in har- mony with the lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway is his singing the song of the 14-foot channel] with the St. Louis delegation. hp hip i SHOOTING AND THE “YOUNG IDEs.” In Superintendent Soldan’s “practical view of thingy” as he has defined it for readers of the post- Dispatch, there is no present need of shooting gal- leries as attachments to the St. Louis publie. schools. While the United States remain a peaceful nation, he sees no immediate necessity for acting on Presi- dent Roosevelt's recommendation that each public school be supplied with a complete shooting outfit. To this conservative view of the Presidential idea of “teaching the young idea how to shoot.” more conservative thought may be added. : [f it is true that the mind works always towards what it is taught to love best and to do best, then the minds of those who are taught to shoot best, so as to be sure of killing, will work towards shoot- ing and killing more surely than towards anything else, . Moreover, the purpose of the American publie school system is to produce a citizenship which will know how to-keep the peace best and love best to keep it, that there may be increasing peace on earth and intreasing good will to men. Amen! ne a a In his struggle to pay grocery bills, rent and other increased expenses, the consumer should try to be happy with the news that the per capita of money in circulation is now $32.49. 7 we Oe eee sa Coal consumers warmly Support the Rooseveiltian proposition to withdraw over 50,000,000 acres of public coal lands from entry, Four new counterfeit

a still

bills have been found within a month. There seems to be a renewed effort to make our currency elastic, iinsibih ncn I erence eee. We have just added to our giory by killing 30 more Pulajanes. Cana Great Diplomat soothe a California mob? nt a HITCHCOCK. From Collier's Weekly. Hitchcock, worthy to stand with May, Root and Taft in service to the country, is about to leave. No selection of McKinley's showed Profounder insight. Without blare ‘of trumpets, so quietly that his per- sonality is comparatively unknown, but relentiessly, without rancor or personal favor, this Official has builded solidly toward the newer justice by which rich and poor, enemy and friend, Senator and ob- scure workman, are to have an equal hearing before the dread tribunal of the right.

should instruct his general manager to instruct his

lie an opportunity of knowing what it is and to give | it @n impartial hearing without judgment as to its | merits, the Sunday Post-Dispatch will publish to- | morrow an exposition of its meaning and work by ) | | | ' ing, former Professor of Electrical Engineering in , This is only one of many , € ASKING PAPA A Deep Water Color by a Post-Dispatch Artist.

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LAKES TO THE GULF CONVENTION

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To a Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—‘What is an allenist?"”’ Representative Butler of Pennsylvania asked Representative Sherman of New York. “An alienist,’’ replied Sherman, bug doctor.”’ is a “We had an orator out in California,”’ said Franklin K. Lane, Interstate Com- merce Commissioner, ‘‘who was some- what of a talker, but the most conceit- ed man I ever knew. He was telling about one of his triumphs. "I finished my peroration,’ he said, ‘and stood there with the thunders of applause ringing in my ears. It was a grand ovation. And the people crowd- up to shake me by the hand and to ch my garments, so impressed and fastic were they over my effort. racious and shook hands with

all who de the proffer to me. Final- ly one m3 weeping because I had played so fe@ingly on the harp of his emotions, lean forward to kiss my shoe. ‘“T drew back. but human,’ ”’. op,’ I said, I am

a story teller, ‘‘and some of hi showed him the place, for he ha very kind to them in London. couldn’t entertain him very much. was rather bored at everything. Finally, in desperation, they took him to see a vaudeville show. The big act of the night was an ‘impalement’ act, where a young woman stood against a board and a man threw knives at her, outlining her on the board. “The Englishman watched for a few minutes, then he yawned and said: ‘Well, old chaps; let’s be going.’ “‘*‘What!’ his hosts exclaimed, you like that act?’ ““*Deuced bore, I call it,’ renlied the Englishman. ‘’E’s thrown at her a half a dozen times and ain't ‘it ’er once.’ ” ‘don’t

Record-Breaking Dramas. From the Baltimore Sun. “Good Old ‘Rip Van Winkle,’" saida stage manager, “‘holds the record as a money-maker among modern plays. ‘Rip’ has earned down to date some- thing more than $5,000,000. “When ‘Erminie’ was first produced in London it was a total failure. Rut Rudolph Aronson saw the possibilities of the pretty and graceful opera. He secured the American rights, he en- gaged Francis Wilson, Marie Jansen and Pauline Hall for the leading roles, and he produced ‘Erminie’ superbly. The result was that this opera, which had been pronounced worthless, wags acted 4900 times and earned $3,000,000. “Kate Claxton played ‘The Two Or. phans’ 5500 times, making $2,000,000 out of the play. “Denman Thompson, when he wrote “The Old Homestead” little thought that his wholesome drama would earn $4,000,000 in 12 years. Yet those are the authenticated figures. “De Koven's ‘Robin Hood and Jones’ ‘Silver King’ have each earned $3,000,000 and still bring royalties to their happy authors. “Among recent successes the greatest ig Pinero’s ‘House in Order.’ This play was put on at the St. James Theater in London last February and ran steadily through the summer. It earned at the st. James $1,100,000, and its provincia! and American runs are still to be heard from.”

-——— Accounted For. che: Mr. Dudeleigh is looking more like himself, don't you think? Chappie: Ya-as. His twin-brother }

THE TOBACCO BOOK Nixola Greeley-Smith Writing for the Post-Dispatch an Answer to Someone's Statement That Library Books Smelling of Tobacco Are Good Books Because the Men Read Them, Says Not on Your Life, but in Other Words. A None but a tobaeco book for me.” If this be true the ‘‘tobacco book’’ among women ig truly discriminating reader, man or Woman, likes or dislikes. a book for the same reasons perhaps, whether it reek of tobacco or But @uthors and publishers, managers know that what women want first, last and all the time in Play or novel is love interest. Most women take their emotions second-hand. They thrill and throb with the surging sentiment of Emmeline eloping from her father’s castle with the poor page she loves, a cultivated taste. The critical, patchouli. WOMAN'S criterion for judging a library boqk, ac- cording to a recent story, is the smell of tobacco. ‘““*T don't want this,’ said a woman to a public librarian the otNer day,’’ the story runs. perfume. That Means that it is popular with women, consequently it iS not a strong book. The best books are read by men and invariably are redolent of tobacco.

“Tt smells of dramatists and

Lady but when it comes to picking the winner of their own hands and hearts they are apt to err on the side of prudence and yacht. Few men like to read love stories. the bald-headed owner of a steam To them the romantic tastes of a young woman loving for the first time a young man also loving for the first tine, marrying and loving forever, are abcut as real as the fairy stories of an earlier era which caused their baby sisters to object to the inexorable ap- proach of bedtime, but which they regarded with fine boyish scorn. The ‘‘tobacco book’’ touches lightly and most perfunctorily the love theme that is the entire motive and purpose of the perfume book. of the finest ‘‘tobacco” authors. Marion Crawford seems Stevenson is one to me, perhaps wrongly, the “perfume” author par excellence. But ‘‘tobacco” and ‘perfume’ autPors show the same fondness for “pipes.” Kach, whether to the male or female reader, ‘‘pipes” less plausibility. without truth, but of more or to the public. stories But women do not like ‘“‘tobacco’’ Dooks for avything but the subtle aroma they dispel. the souls. should thin

We are wedded to the love interest, and the sea story and the foot- ll story and the political story and the story with any purpose but getting ro and heroine safely married bore us to the innermost marrow of our fo may read the ‘‘tobacco book’ for the smell of the ‘tobacco, but lI old pipe might answer that purpose just as well and leave the mindg¢free to follow the fortunes of Lady Emmeline in the perfume book. For the ‘‘tobacco book” hasn’t even “‘tobacco-heart’’ interest.

T But failed to give enlightenment on

is dead.—Puck. MISSING FROM TEDDY'S MESSAGE Written by Walter A. Sinclair for the Post-Dispatch. HEY brought in Teddy’s message and delivered it “collect,”’ Containing all the items that a mortal could expect. It told, as we expected, we were prosperous—perhaps' And handed out some pointers on the way to soothe the Japs. It had in nearly everything, from cabbages to kings, But still we rather looked for these, headlines as ‘Foreign Things Some way to make our daughters sidestep foreign dukes—and debt, Their good old Yankee papas would enjoy that same, you bet: Some way to handle tenors who come here to sing 4 few, And spend their idle moments watching antics at the Zoo. Some way to treat the persons from that far-off sunny land Who form the willing workers of the rollicking Black Hand. Some way to make the Svensky cook stop throwing up her place Each time she sees her mistress wear Some way to stop the frolickers, whose Frolic on high jinks Once startled staid Long Island when they tried to smuggle Chinks. Ted touched most everything, we know, from sausages to bears, ae her grouchy morning face. Foreigner Affairs.

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————

‘NOT ASHAMED OF Grover Cleveland in “Fishing and Shooting Sketches.” RABBIT SHOOTING

S OME hunters there are, of the s ip r-refined and dudish sort, who deny to the rabbit any position amoag legitimate game anima:s; and there are others who, while grudging\y admitting rabbits to the list, seem to think it necessary to excuse their co.cession by calling them hares. all this a8 Dure affectation and nensense. I regar 1 deem it not beneath my dignity and standing as a reputable gunner to write of the rabbit as an entirely suit- able member of the game community; and in doing 80 I am not dealing with nares or any other thing except plain, sometimes appropriately called “cotton-talls.” by every charlatan” among hunters of seif-constituted high spised by thousands who know nothing of their game little every-day plebelan rabbits— Though they may be ‘defame! degree, and de- qualities, I am not ashamed Of their pursuit; and 1 counti it by no means bad skill to force them by a successful shot LE —

to a topsy-turvy pause when at their best speed. em _—7? ema

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a His First Impression. The Erstwhile Widower: Willie, this is your new mamma. Little Willie (unapprectatively): Huh! How many trading stamps did you get with her?—Puck.

Of course it is necessary to discover the North Pole—we understand that. still, it doesn't seem just right to make faithful Fido pull a sledge as far north as he can and then eat him on the way back.—Puck. VA CSY RE God

He Likes Diaz. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Justice’ lived for’ a while on the border, where he could see over into Mexico. He should have come over; ‘twould have been perfectly’ safe, There’s a heap o’ Gringos in Mexico and they keep a-coming and they are just as well protected here—better, some of ‘em—than they would be in the States. The ‘“‘Terrible Tyrant’’ won't let us have any ‘“‘Sunday Suns,” ‘Town Topics’ nor ‘‘Regeneraciones.’’ If our neighbor steals our chickens We must not get up on the roof a denounce him to the passersby, but afe expected to the Sheriff. to carry our trouBi=s However, if those dear Mexican ‘‘patri- ots” are permitted to return to Mexico in chariots of state, we Gringos will set our paces to the land of rebates and terminal combines; and say, we would like to take Diaz along with us and set him up in the tyrant business at Washington. GEORGE GLEASON. C. Victoria, 906. Dec. 4, Municipal Sidewalk Cleaning. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reviewing past experiences here not so many years past, when sprinkling of the streets was done by landlords and tenants, arrangements were made with some private pcb press concern to allay the dust at a stipulated price per month, as same was optional with the citizens, the result was very unsatisfactory and the streets assumed the appearance of checker-boards, but since the enactment of special taxation by the city to do the sprinkling same has been carried most satisfactory and at about 1-25th of the price originally paid before the enact- ment of this special taxation. It appears to me that during the win- try weather when our sidewalks are covered with ice and snow, that the city should take this matter in hands and re- move same, If it becomes necessary for a special amendment to the city char- ter in order to carry out this matter, I feel almost certain should it be brought to the attention of the Assembly and voters of our city that: same would be passed by an overwhelming majority. The results obtained would be an ever- lasting good to the public, many accli- dents would be averted, same would im- prove the business of merchants, and lastly, clean streets and sidewalks. ALBERT B. VOGEL, M. D., 5970 Bartmer avenue. The Spread of Collectivism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would be amusing if it were not SO pattie to see how = Bis Bann ests are trying to preven e of collect#-ism. SENSIBLE. Madmen. the Editor of the Post-Diapateb. It is evident that the use of gas, elec~ tricity and steam has inereased very much the efficiency of labor, and we- perceive as clearly thatt ing the use of coal and iron, as well as concentration of population, has in- creased wonderfully the value of land. Four hundred years ago a Frenchman imprisoned for life cries from behind his bars, “I am not mad, I am hot mad; I have invented something that will give wealth to the nation adopting It. “What did he invent?” asks the fright- ened woman visitor of the keeper. “That man came to Pafis from the country. His mania is that he can make ships and wagons move with the vapor from boiling water. He worried the King, got in the way of the oot

To and was sent here.” Rotem ig poor man,’ says the woman in We have seen $5000 funerals, million-dollar cathedrals, slume an of the steam en- sweat } eatshops in the wake no matter how gine. This is because, much the efficiency of bor a ae creased, if rents keep pace with may assert that Lake Michigan is the largest. Area of Superior, 32,- 000 square miles; Michigan, 22,400. LEX.—The first _Jresitentia: mansion, begun in 1792, was occupied by President Adams in 1800, and was burned by the British in 1814. The pres- ent edifice was built In 1818-29. It takes its name (White House) from the home of Mrs. Custus, who became the wife of Washington. STICKS.—First stone of Eads Bridge was laid Feb. 25, 1868, for west abutment pler: bridge completed May 23, 1874; cost, nearly $10,000,000. There were 119 cases of caisson disease and 14 deaths. (If previous questions were not answered they must have violated —. — or the answers had been recently pub- s ‘ ‘ STUDENT.—To dissolve gold for gilding which has to be fired: Triturate in a mortar some gold leaf and honey until reduced ery fine. Then dissolve the honey with hot water and mix with a little gum wa- ter for use, or dissolve gold in aqua regia, evaporate to dryness in a porcelain dish and dissolve in ether for use.—Scientific American Cyclopedia. TOM.—Cabinet: Secretary of State, Elihu Root, N. Y.: Treasury, Leslie M. Shaw, lo.; War, Wm. H. Taft, O.; Navy, Chas. J. Bonaparte, Md.; Interior, Ethan A. Hitchcock, Mo.; Agriculture, James Wi- son, Io.; Commerce and Labor, Victor B. Metcalf, Cal.; Attorney-General, Wm. H. Moody, Maas.: Post- master-General, Geo, B. Cortelyou, N, Y¥. Salaries, $8000 each. INTERBPSTED.—Birthdays April 19 to May 2, sign generous

his fact, involv- | mies; friends as lon ‘train sheds, ;| Boston. St. Louis has )c Ss ‘should claims of creditors turn up napkins ave washed ready tor the bollér, po pd then the the ed the '* of Taurus. Taurus people are fearless, : don’t hoard; when properly developed are apt writ- ers, brilliant speakers; memorize easily; bitter ene- as have their own way; easily angered; roar and k; exacting, domineering, self- ish; men are hard to please in cooking; should avoid all stimulating food and drink; children untruthful, destructive and take the property of others. | E. K.--Comparing the combined area of stations and t. Louls has 91,600 square feet more than more square feet of walt- ing room space than Boston. St. Louls train ontains 84,700 uare feet more than Boston hed. St. Louls has more tracks, a greater width of main building, and a great many more railroads enter its Union Station. And while Boston's station is $14,000,000 the St. Louis Union Station property is ued at $20,000,000. J. C. W.—Executor distributes a part of the in some cases shortly after — of will, then not in other cases; it depends upon circumstances upon the will ftecif. In some cases where nee not obliged to distribute a part before final set ment he does so upon request of legatees, but in event usually requests an Indemnifying bond of - legatees to secure himself for return of amount, and funds re- maining in his hands are Insufficient to pay them. M.—Wheels on car or locomotive are rigidly at- tached to axle, and have to revolve together at ly same rate. Outside rall, however, on a curve, longer than inside rail. This make a certain of slippage between the wheels and the raile una able when going around curves. The wheels, ever, are somewhat larger in diameter near the Mange than they are a few inches away from the en and the tendency is for the flange to h the

rail of the curves. Therefore, the outer as it is rounding the curve ts rolling on a somewhat diameter than the inner wheel. is tends to crease somewhat the amount of slippage there otherwise be. H.—Morphine habit: Make a water solution of phine to last a week, and of suc that patient taking a teaspoon dose the same ot times a day Sat be usually takes a wi m maximum y consumption, one tincture nux vomica for each teaspoonful, and . - a teaspoonful at his veval time yee gg | the powe dered drug, with the suggestion t it is a better preparation and will do him more. than the wder. The next the used by about one-tenth of the amount, and 1 will not nia« pa | . keeping the about the same by addir E : Address ‘“‘Answers,” Post- {> est, the lantic side of Isthmus of Panama, in six days. Fare J. H. D.—Largest. battleship, Drqadnaus 620 feet long; largest passenger oom od rote feet; pee * x Se we BAD rth tS a as

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4 re. a ae thy, ee “ co s J 4 Young Husband (recentiy married to | how do you feel now * ar 4 bie a ’y } ¢

Books of Permanent Worth go hl sh ue |

16mo, plain, 65 cents net. A HEART GARDEN . By J. R. MILLER, author of “Upper Ourrents,” etc. Cloth, gilt top, 85 cente net. “Some twenty short talks on cheery, helpful subjects, awaken- ing those who read them to see that they should make their hearts and lives like beautiful flower gardens, make up this very delight- ful book. It is worth reading. Its teaching and spririt are worth accepting. —Herald and Presbyter, : (Postage, 8 cts.)

present edition. cott, by George Ticknor. PRESCOTT’S COMPLETE WORKS IN TWELVE VOLUMES 60 Illustrations, 12mo. The demand for a complete, authentic text of this great his- torian’s works, at a popular price, has at last been met in the It is new throughout, in large type, on good. paper, and with choice illustrations and binding. No American > library is complete without these great books: “Ferdinand and Isabella,’ “Conquest of Mexico,” “Conquest of Peru,” “Philip the Second,” “Charles the Fifth.” neous Essays is also added, as well as the standard Life of Press- Per set, $12 to $36. A final volume of Miscella-

THE WORLD'S CHRISTMAS TREE — By CHAS. E. JEFFERSON, author of “Doctrine and Deed.” Special type, 12mo, cloth 75 cents net. “This book, pretty in design and neat in workmanship, is full of the true Christmas spirit, which is not selfishness in exchanging gifts, but love for others.—Reformed Church Messenger, Limp leather, $1.60 net. (Postage 4c.)

Cuont of Monte Cristo. Dumas. Don Quixote. Cervantes. THIN PAPER, TWO-VOLUME SETS Printed from large type on opaque Bible paper, making books 414x7 and about half an inch thick. Some of the largest books are thus got into remarkably small and convenient compass. The binding is full limp leather. Price, $2.50 per set. FIVE SETS: French Revolution. Carlyle. : —_ 7 Les Miserables. Hugo. Life of Johnson. Boswell.

TE Re

—————E FOUR MAGNIFICENT COLOR SECTIONS

id . The Great Christmas Number of the Sunday OUT TOMORROW! ost-Dispatch

AN ARTISTIC and LITERARY TREAT

Yaa as — ae ~ ” 1 re gh Re Rae PO ok isd Bed cremate ‘ esate MEAT LOR SRE Cpa eger Or, See S >. " el a a Oe oe 2 eS a3

THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO., “©* BEF pagsoway | FOR EVERYONE | | ” Bear Pattern, With Complete Directions for Making, Goes With Every Copy. : ie A bd oft mh. P a. wk bios ch ie SP, ‘wes ities sie ne, Pe Way Uc 1 ‘a Vi le ie gil haste

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ee . RUT EI DY ers SI, RL ET VOLE I LET SS RLS SE Oe - PR ee eee ee ee , Ay 4 a bo SaaS a ae ee Be ee er “se SATURDAY—ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCH—DFCEMBER 8, 1906 SPORTING “a2 WILL BE FOUND TODAY LIVE STORIES THAT ATTELL WINS | A g INTEREST EVERYONE FROM WALSH - INTERESTED IN THE FIFTEEN STARTED IN TEN-MILE ss &.. i a 4 Pick of the Long Distance Runners Scamper ’Cross Country to the ~ Missouri Athletic Club Downtown. a .*. & a e. THE TEN- + MILE RACE 3 : THE SPORTSMAN’S NICHR By J. B. SHERIDAN. Mr. Brush’s plan policy of buying ea championship baseball club for New York will meet with general unthink- ing approval. That it is a sound one I very much doubt. Indeed, I do not rec- collect any money-maée club winning a Anson’s Colts, Comiskey's Browns, Selee’s Bostons, Hanlon's Orioles, Mack’s Athletics, Comiskey’s Sox, which of these were money made? Now and then, in years of diserganisa- tion, such as obtained during the Broth- erhood period and during the fights be- tween the American and National Leagues, @ purchased club may have won a pennant. But they have been few, indeed. Upon. the other hand, how many of the money-made clubs have inglorious- ly failed? If money could buy pennants, what would Temple's Pittsburgs have done? Hermann’s Cincinnatis? /Yor- key’s Detroits? How much money was John B. Day ready to spend on New York? What would Talcott not have given to win a pennant? Robison must have spent $560,000 in two years on his Caréinals and could not do better than fifth. Money ON THIS PAGE OF NEWS| FROM NORMANDIE he says. Then he adds that he & fine condition and fit te fight, Bat the barrel of steins im our mipd@ wip Ag must bet on the other felowy, whoggge he mag be. “¢ =e BILTMORE TO BE IN FAST COMPANY Indications Are That Deteoig, Baseball Franchise Mag pennant. sa = + “.* i—or res, ~ *- ot at 1:30 this afternoon young athletes en- 10-mile road race. the Missourl, Ath- started on their ‘ ROMPTLY BIG CROWD‘ FOLLOWS IN AUTOS. Pine 15 ars | from Normandie to letic Club Butllding, long gprint. The event began at a little house out on the Natural Bridge road. Athletic Director Bassett of the M. A. C. was the starter, and when the pis- tol was fired the field of 15 runners dashed east from the starting line drawn from an old pump to a tele- graph pole. They were off, not on a short five and a half furlongs sprint or a 385 yards dash, but a 10-mile road race, which required strength, speed, stam- ina, hard training and no small amount of head work, to win. As the men dashed down Natura! Bridge road the officials and crowd piled into automobiles, the chauffeurs hurriedly cranked their engines, tooted their horns, other men jumped into buggies. some on horses’ backs and in a few moments the entire pro- session which had assembled to see the start was moving east to the city at a rapid rate. The only persons left at the roadhouse were a few farmer boys who were evidently wondering why some men could be so foolish to engage in such a hard contest for which the winner will receive only a paltry gold medal. . The weather was ideal for the race, clear, cool and invigorating. Natural Bridge road was hard and firm, but it had a certain spring that was badly missed as soon as the runner hit | King’s highway, on which they com- | menced their long grind on the hard} | |- city pavements and streets. All of the Oldsmobile Completes Record- men were in good condition, and judging the way they left the start- Breaking Run About City in Good Shape. Starters in the Race. William F. Jackson, M. A. Edwin J. Delporte, M. A. C. J. J. Gleeson, M. A. C., Don J. Weir, M. A. C. Eddie Marschuetz, Soctal T. V. Clarence Kirby, Social T. V. William McGreevy, C. Y. M.C. A. C. R. Wilson, C. Y. M. C. A. Ed Probert, C. Y. M. C. A. J. H. Schmidt, N. S, Y. M. C. A. Joe Gleason, Soctal T. V. J. Reed, unattached. M. J. Murphy, unattached. P. J. Walsh, unattached. J. J, Steller, unattached. TIGERS NEVER PAID St. Louls American League followerm are interested in the speculation thas has been going the rounds of the bage- ball world since Ned Hanlon dDought the Baltimore park, where his team bam been playing. Hanlon paid 950,000 for the Oriole grounds and it has been ru~ mored that he did not invest that sum of money without knowing something: definite about where he was to gst re~- turns for such an outlay. Hanlon is credited with the remark that periaps he would get a big league franchise for 2Jaltimore before iong and that has been considered from all an til it has been figured out ©y the most likely club from eit big leagues to be switched to 8 Ce rated Cc. road- can not buy a pennant any more than it can buy love, peace of mind and happiness. The proper meth- od of winning pennants is that of Han- | lon, Selee, Mack and Comiskey, deep in- sight into the values of men, keen se- lection and hard, hard work. Mr. Cochems wants to blay Vander- bilt, Carlisle, Wisconsin, Yale, Harvard, Princeton or the world next Thanksgiv- town is the Detroit ing Day. Ambition !s a dangerous thing. | various reasons the Tiger team [t murthered poor Macbeth. ' going badly. The club has never been a big and the reports that have coMg out o Detroit would indicate that the fof the Tigers were ready for any kind of a deal that would give them a better show for dividends than they are now getting. The ‘Tiger team could 6s switched to Baltimore without much position on the part. of any one, ff said. Hanlon is said te have known of this deal when he purchased his park. there, The weak part of this report {fs thet with the Detroit team switched to Baj- timore the circuit of the League would be lopsided, with five clubs in the. Kastern end and three in the West, but this fact would not necessar ily be a handicap in the opinion of some { the wise heads of baseball. Another yarn that has been circulated with sa- gard to the Baltimore purchase by Han- ion is that the Brooklyn Club of the National League might be taken back there again. The fact that Garry Herre mann owns a big block of stock in the Brooklyn Club and that Hanlon, rnanager of the Cincinnat! team, h thrown the election of the Broo Club into court, is food for gossip on the part of some. fag SUCCESSFULLY | ~ TREATED Free Consultation and Examination In the treatment of the numerous Diseases se common among men I. believe | and past success warrant me in saying that I can accomplish all that is posgibie, nat invite every man to come and see me who has either - BLOOD POISON Frank Millhouse and other experienced distance runners. McGreevy was expect- el to clean up by his friends. Ed Proobert of the Central Y. M. C. A., who finished four. in the cross-country oa oe morning, was also credit- ed with a chance. ; On form, the real winner of the con- test before the race was Don J. Werlr, the husky M. A. C. distance runner. Weir ran the fastest 20 miles of any athlete that competed in the M. A. C. Mara- thon race, and men from Canada, Ohio, Illinois and other states started, besides the best in St. Louis and the vicinity. At the 20-mile point, when he had an excellent chance to win, he became ex- hausted and was attacked by a cramp and sickness that forced his handler, Fred Harris, to take him out of the race. Edwin J. Delporte, another M. A. C. boy, who competed, also. started in the Marathon last spring and made a The American Trotting Association has only 100 ringing cases to consider at its fall convention. The boys in the bushes must have been unusually good last sea- son. It would have been some comfort to us if Attell had only followed the usual custom of Hebrew fighters and adopted an Irish name. » wir F. JACKSON E. J. DELPORTE EDDIE MARCHUETZ CLARENCE KIRBY. STARTERS IN THE TEN-MILE RUN Fitzsimmons is collecting steins for | his dining room at Dunellen, N. J.. He | shins home a barrel full every week, FOUR OF THE MOsT PROMISING GANS WILL START WORK TRAINING NEXT WEEK a, > _- e His Coming Fight With Herman the Next, One of importance in the World of the Pugs. ~~ ee F NEWS FROM MANY PRIZE RINGS of an fought, a ere SS See eee BUT ONE SOCKER 'PLAW NIGHT RACING GAME FOR SUNDAY’ AT ALGIERS TRACK Best Picked Teams Will Play |OQld St. Louis Game Is Being to Benefit the Exiles’ Considered for New Or- Rest. leans Track, There will be but one socker football St. Louis followers of the horses will game in St. Louis tomorrow. That will | ™°t be surprised to hear that in New be Fr. Dempsey's game for his Exiles’ |0tleans quite a sensation was caused Rest. To assist this charity the football by the unconfirmed assertion that the , ‘ni _. | suburban Park Racing Association pur- leagues wud independent clubs have! pogeg installing an electric light plant called off the other games and will di-/ 5+ its track as was done in St nie vert their efforts to make the charitable | years ago and have racing after night- affair of the pastor of St. Patrick's 4/ fay during the rest of the winter. The success. The game will be between} aigiers track has had such success with picked teams, which will be composed | its Sunday racing the management is of the best players in the city. On the! confent this latest step will prove even Knights’ team will be Arthur Granville, more popular. one of the fastest forwards in the city J. S. Wallace, known in St. Louls as several years ago; Clarence Kenney,|‘‘Tony,"’ who is general manager and captain of the St. Louis University elev- pr@iding judge of the course, refused to en, and Frankie Howe, quarterback on deny or confirm the rumor. When the same cleven; Mike Daveny, Jimmy / pressed for a statement he sga.«1. Riordan, Bernie McKeown and other ‘‘The Suburban Park Assoclation is equally as strong players. ie elect the installation of a §$10,- LIST OF RECORDS MAY BE CHANGED Wallace McCargo Compiles Marks for Western Track and Field Events. At a meeting of the record committee of the Western A. A. U., held at the Missouri A. C. Friday night, the list of records for the division compiled by Wallace McCargo, were adopted subject to change. The records were only for the track and fleld events. In the near future Mr. McCargo will Jimmy Coffroth, the fight promoter of; get up a list of W. A. A. U. swimming San Francisco has wired an offer to;}records. Mr. McCargo has been at work Johnny Mooney, manager of Billy/on his task of getting up the list of rec- (‘‘Honey’’) Meliody, for the latter to go ords since Sept. 3 when the Western A. to the coast and meet Joe Thomas, the; A. U. champiouship meeting was held at California fighter, in a 20+round battle, League Park. At that time it was dis- next month. Although these men would | covered that the Western A. A. U. real- attract a big crowd if they fought, it is'ly had no record list. Mr. McCargo got not likely that Mooney will accept, un- | to work and by carefully pe over old less Thomas agrees to fight Mellody at; programmes and score sheets, decided 142 pounds, weigh in at 3 p. m. Thomas | that the marks which he presented Fri- defeated Mellody in less than 15 rounds day night were the best ever set in the at Chelsea, Mass., a short time ago. western division. ing mark the race was due to be a fine one. Most of the runners wore light rubber soled shoes and the reg- ulation track suits, sleeveless shirts and short pants. Last year the M. A. C. Marathon race started at the same point. A Marathon Yace is not much harder than running 10 miles at the pace the men will un- doubtedly cut out for today’s contest. Then, besides, the men did not feel the strain as much as they apparently do for the 10-mile race. The course for today’s race was a hard one. The starting point wasonthe Nat- ural Bridge road at a road house oppo- site Normandy Grove. The men then ran east on the Natural Bridge road to King’s highway, south on King’s highway to Lindell boulevard, east on Lindell boulevard to Channing avenue, north on Channing avenue to Locust street, east on Locust street to. “ ¥eurteenth street, north on Fourteenth street to Washington avenue, east on Washington avenue to the main door of the Missouri A. C., at Fourth and Washington avenue. This course, ac- cording to Bert Harding, who measured it with a cyclometer on a bicycle, is ten miles almost to the foot. It was hard going because for about the first four miles the men were run on the Natural Bridge dirt road, and az so00n as they turned on King’s highway they struck the pavements. Running on pavements is hard work, espectally aft- er sprinting the first four miles on a in the ring, whom he opponent meet Billy Was matched to Rhoades, the Kansas City fighter, in a 15-round boyt before the Lincoln A. C. of Chelsea, Mass., on Dec. 19 ENGINE KEEPS WORKING With the Attell-Walsh scrap out of the way last night and with Joe Gans in Frisco en route to Tonopah, and with Kid Herman already in training in the bustling Nevada mining camp, their finish fight on New Year's Day looms up as the next event of im- portance on the pugilistic calendar. Gans will leave Frisco early next week for Nevada and expects to ex- perience no difficuity in getting into g00d condition for his engagement with Herman. He expects to have trainer Frank McDonald with him again and will also have a sparring partner. Owing to the weather prevailing in Nevada at this time of the year, Gans must do his most serious work in- doors. Anv weight which must come | oft will be shed indoors. As the gym- nasium, which will be built expressly for him, will be thoroughly heated he will suffer no inconvenience in his training. Gans is a great, worker on the road and will undoubtedly be a prominent figure in the vicinity of ‘Tonopah, bundled up. to the neck in sweaters and other warm garments. While many of the Eastern experts concede Herman a chance, those who have seen Gans in action and who have studied Herman's record do not see where the latter figures with the ‘champion. The loser’s end of the | purse will be more than Herman has iprobably earned in all his ring ca- |reer, so that the outlook is pleasing for him whether defeat or victory be his portion. Gans says he is ready to retire from the ring. Having in mind the last fighting days of George Dixon, Joe Walcott and others of his race, he will retire with a modest competency and will not be compelled to eke out an existence figehting preliminaries. Gans made a grateful little speech at the fights on Friday night, thanking the men of Frisco for the opportun.ty of boxing after he had taken part in an unsatisfactory fight. After being given a chance there the match at Goldfield with Nelson was made pos- sible, and he was then started upon a new career, Chauffeurs Believe Car Could Duplicate the Trip With- out a Stop. Still panting and throbbing after {ts trimuphant ceaseless 100-hour run, the Oldsmobile handled by C. J. Corkhill of the Oldsmobile Automobile Co. and R. B. Holt of the Union Automobile Co. drow up in front of the Post-Dispatch Building at 1 p. m. Saturday and was immediately the center of an interested group of automobilists who had congre- gated to see the finish of the remarka- ble test. For 100 hours, starting at 9 a. m. Tues- day, the 40-horsepower engine in the big gray Oldsmobile had been plugging along without stop, the only work per: | formed by the caretakers being that of replenishing the gasoline tank. Messrs. Corkhill and Holt were heartily con- gratulated by those who pressed about machine that established the first ever made in St. 000 electric Hight plant and running at night, but nothing definite has yet been decided upon. I am not In a position to predict what will be done.”’ B. F. FRENCH, M. D. Dr. French seys: “It is mo more than I pect to hear nearly every man who me relate a long — > his having successfully treated, t in nine ten such experience can be att fault of the afflicted man, for he self under the care of physicians ficient age and experience to be pas perimental practice.’ Any man seeking treatment should to insure bimeself of effectual trea should employ a specialist of ripe age expertence. COME TO SEE ME and note the in the way an experienced rou, and how soon you can right kind of treatment. If you I can refer you to former patients, vouch for my conscientious, successful, Rule’ dealings with them. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED-—J@ CHANCE TO LOSE. I protect my patients against by giving them a written return every dollar they pay services if they are mot and permanently cured, and it cause my weli-tried, effective cure such a large per that I am able to give this cent of which other specialists do not Address or call on Benj. F. French, M. Free Bowling, Pool and Billiards Enjoyed by Monticello Hotel guests, “JUST A MINUTE OR TWO WITH BUSY SPORTS !organized and negotiations are on with Charley Neary and other fighters to ap- pear before the club. = to either of them for a fight of 2 rounds or to a finish. Billy’’ Smith is to emerge from his retirement and re- enter the ring. For a long time he has been engaged in the saloon business in Portland, Ore. Athletic Director Bassett of the Mis- souri A. C, has received a letter from the Milwaukee A. C. in which Walter Liginger, chairman: of the Athletic Committee, says that his club is willing to enter three of its amateur boxers in an interclub tournament with the Mis- souri A. C., to be held in St. Louig on any date after Jan. 1. The new IIli- nois A. C. also has two men who will in all probability be seen in bouts in St. Louls shortly. They are Sylvester Mc- Lean, 10 pounds, and Ben Lingstedt, 130 poundg. “Mysterious Boxing is flourishing in Montreal this winter. With Indianapolis closed to the boxers since Gov. Hanly’s announcement that boxing will not be tolerated in Indiana, there are but two open cities in the , Middle West that can hold out any in- ducements to the fighters. These are Milwaukee and Davenport. Willie Fitzgerald is in San Francisco looking for a bout. It is probable he may get a match with Dick Hyland. DOVE OF PEACE TO HOVER OVER NATIONAL MEETING From Stanley Robison, who is in New in the National League will be the . ‘ roposed rule for each club to build a =? eae tee the ee oe | clubhouse for the traveling teams. Mur- to reign Soler ping am I pinnae phy is violently opposed to the change r the National League mag) 0." he says the advertising which | Appleton, Wis., desires a place on the pugilistic map. A fight club has been road. Little Will Jackson, the former Mis- | sour! University mile-runner, with a/ record of 4m. 33s. for the mile and 9m. fie. for two miles, was the favorite to win the race. Last Sunday Jackson covered the course in one hour and 40 minutes, Jackron wore the colors of the Missouri A. C. He can set a fast pace and is a game little runner. In the W. A. A. U. cross-country championship | run in Forest Park last spring over a six and one-half mile course he set such a hot pace that he collapsed and fell down only about 100 yards from the fin- ish. when tied with the winner, O'Con- nell, and nobody else near him. Jack- gon had to be Carried to the Triple A -elubhouse and it was some time before “he revived The boy most favored to take Jackson's measure wes Will McGreevy of the Cen- tral Y¥. M. C. A. McGreevy, Thanksgiv- ing morning, won the annual Cc. Y. M. C. A. cross-country championship over a course about four miles, beating out Fe me RE a nr eR . ee “Sie , i. ” : “= ; ae ae Pierce Killian is establishing a breed of bulldogs which he thinks will be something new and improved. It is a black and white marked on the order of a fox terrier. Mr. Killian says that he has some handsome specimens of the breed, but so far he cannot be per- suaded to exhibit any of his treasures. —_— the record of the kind Louis. “Tt is impossible to estimate the num- ber of miles the car has traveled,” said Mr. Corkhill, ‘‘yet the engine worked perfectly at all times, and it is now just as responsive to the lever as in the beginning. We take pride in having made such a record, and the perfect condition of the engine now leads us to believe that it would be good for an- other 100 hours without a stop. Perhaps some time in the near future we will make another trial and double the time.”’ The engine making the record was not one especially prepared or overhauled for the occasion. che Oldsmobile car was selected haphagard from among the stock of the Unign Automobile Co.s machines and was brought immediately to the Post-Dispatch office. After be- ing cranked and started by a Post-Dis- patch representative, the mechanism was sealed to prevent further cranking. The Post-Dispatch representative exam- ined the seal before breaking it Satur- day and pronounced everything O. K. Automobilists were naturally inter- ested in the amount of gasoline con- sumed and other incidentals of the trip, and the men in charge of the machine spent a very busy hour explaining the details. A cross-country run, indoor athletic meet and a series of basket ball games are some of the events that the Sunday School Athletic League plans to bring off in the near future. The basket bal! league season will open on the evenin of Dec, 11 with a double header, whic will be played at Louisiana Hall. In the first game the Christ Church Cathe- dral team will line up against the Third Baptist Church five. The Pilgrim Con- gregational Church team will play the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church team in the second game. What and Where Is Hell? A Scriptural answer—"To Hell and Back’’—Olympic, Sunday, 3p. m. Free. second floor, 810 Olive street, Sf. Office hours: 8 to 8; Tuesday y. Sundays, to 1, Friday evenings until 6 only. Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Mo, nates when they convene at New Yor mes get by the teams driving from The animosity between | their hotel to the park tn uniform is in- nee ged = } estimable next Tuesday. President Garry Herrmann of ,Cincinnati posed to have subsided and it is even intimited that John T. Brush will cast his vote for the Kentuckian to succeed himself as president of the league. Herrmann may not be present at the meeting on account of an indisposition, but his proxy will be held by one of his associates and his vote will go for Pul- liam, so he has said in a letter to Pres!l- dent Murphy of the Cubs. It may prove a little galling for John T. Brush to turn in and vote for his arch enemy, H. C. Pulliam, but as long as Herrmann has decided to support, Pulliam Brush figures he might as well get into the band wagon, too, for his j}lone vote wouldn’t cut . much figure |against those of the other seven club ;owners, | There seems to be a tacit understand- ing of late between Pulliam and Herr- for it is announced that the Na- tional League president has come out as a warm advocate for the re-election 0 Herrmann as chairman of the Nationa Harry Clay ee LOST STRENGTH RESTORED ceed, be strong, be v us. The things of life have not been achiev by weaklings, but by strong, oe ly men. There are thousands of men in this city today whose lives are failures and who are & disappointment to themeelves and their families, because they are not ac- comp}jishing the success of which they are — ow many men there are whe might become renowned and be leaders in their business or professions were not their faculties impaired. A man's condition because his health is broken down, and before he hag yet reached the energies and faculties should be at their grea restore the ene that has been eased orgams an If you nde ee ee and depression, have misgivings ab re, if dence in yourself, if you have bh ee Pagel ee ti energy and vitality, cannot remember or concentrate ; Bava: | } By unanimous vote, Horace Hagar was Friday night elected captain of the Smith Academy football team. The elec- tion took place at a dinner given by Finis Ernst, leader of this year’s squad, of the Missouri Athletic Club. Hagar was a great performer at quarter this year. ee re Charley Neary, the Milwaukee light- weight, who was regarded—=as a comer until he was put to sleep by George Memsic in two rounds .at Los Angeles, a@ month ago, is to fight again. He has been secured to meet ‘“‘Kid’’ Farmer of Peoria, lll., in a 15-round bout be- fore the Davenport (Io.) A. C., on Dec. ll. If Neary wins he will go [vast and fight the winner of the Baldwin- Murphy battle at Chelsea, Mass. A meeting of r@presentatives of clubs interested in forming a trollev league in opposition to the Missour!-Illinois league have been invited to attend a meeting to be held at Collinsville, Il., Sunday. Gillesme, Alton, Staunton, Ed- wardsville, Coflinsville, Belleville | and Litchfield are expected to sé@nd repre- sentatives. At a necting of the Missouri- Illinois League, held Thursday ight. the yr inno Clty and Staunton: clubs |'™ann, : vew E nd wel-| were dropped and the meeting to organ- wheter sardner the New E ngia Jack ize the opposition league is te result. is got his rime of subject to fits ef gloom u have lost cenfi- all the time, lack our thoughts, have and despondent, ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. out Pit : Pe . ‘ safe ve ae + ‘his man worried ~t, him to the mat for the count in the res, © = Be} 33 Waleh's seconds in the - > ee: OY es however, = flare them to' proceed’ with tie bate tanh e n con : A PA Z tion and LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Abe Attell, featherweight champion, won a great victory before the Pacific Athletic Club here last night when he knocked out Jimmy Walsh of Boston in the eighth round of a contest scheduled to go 2). A right to the jaw did the business after Attell had proved himself Walsh's - Master at every point. Walsh, although outclassed, put up a ucky t, and at the opening of hos- fliities gave promise of making ita hard me for Abe. That wily ring general, ever, bided his time until he had and Oggy, and sent eighth, after a fusilade of blows to the peed. mouth and body. Walsh bled free- y from the third round, and became badly excited in the later rounds. Owing to an error on — part of early part of the eighth round, in throwing a towel into ry ne the word was flashed that At- h won. Referee Tommy Burns, Aiscovered the mistake and or- é SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Nine Churches in Basket Ball Organization. Nine Protestant churches of the city have united in organizing a Sunday School Basket-Ball League, and a schedule has been arranged to extend from Dec. 11 until the latter part of March. The movement is intended to further athletics in the Sunday schools,. and it failed last year. The present enthusiasm and are confident of success enthusiasf and are confident of success this year. Two games will be played Dec. 11. The organization does not intend stopping with basket-bali, and is ar- ranged for a cross-country run later in the season. This will probably occur about March 1. The only persons elj- gible to play in the basket-ball league are those who attend the Sunday schools and can shows a. certifi- cate of membership. “You Look Gooa 4 to Dailey.” pon him unmerciful- t and left, and lit- wh and out. hing him beating tim Diamonds and Watches on Credit at cash prices. Washington at 6th, 24 floor, terweight, Dougherty of Milwaukee and Otto Sie- loff of : cleaned up $2000 on these two victories. Terry Martin, who has not fought in a long time on account of the death who knocked Marvin Hart thinks he can defeat ei ther Tommy Burns or Jack O Brien, | & contestants in the championship fieht at Chicago, in less than a week, Baseball Commission Lost Angeles. He has issued a challenge | many a kick before to succeed him- elf. One proposition that probably will get it becomes 4 jaw DUC We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Urinary Troubles, Rupture and Doctors. Examination and Advice Free. Hours-—8 to 8 Sundays—9 to 1. ; Opp. Hotel Rosier. Bey Ae 3 cs * 2 es irigeey ee P2 Ce ee a ee ORE Gk ated Beal aes Bg ¥ “e i) oo Ye lea ORS FREE Piles—cured w Trouble, Rheumatism, Chronic and Nervous Dec] give you better treatmert than you will get elsewhere. FOR MEN AND WOMEN WE TREAT AND CURE OUR PATIENTS UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE A Treatment and Your Medicine 50c Sores, Ulcers, Sore Throat, Bladder: ithout operation—Stomach ine. We are prepe the Call and see Call or write. DRS. MILLER & FAYN 1230 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo ‘and explain our methoés. oor appetite, why not come and see ay and tell us your trouble in ponfidence and let us szpaia peer BN pg yout You will be der no obligation to us and we 1 be glad to show you our elaborate offices fe of the frst importance and ft is worth your while te know your a. We cure Varicose and Knotteq yv Urethal Obdstruct Blood Polson, all skin, rectal, hidney ant 7 Gscet tl canes, as well as special diseases of men. , W. Cor, Broadway and Market, St. vis, M DR. MEYERS & CO, *: "See seat EB DR. KING CURES MEN Cor, 6th & Pine Sts., Opp. Gicde-Democrat, — OR. KING'S SPECIAL cannot exll, write. race. UF CURED NOT A DOLLAR NEED ge PAID U

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Stat a) 22a 8 cag ee ees Faas ore SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-DECEMBER 8, 1906 IED 10 FOLLOW “ivhiioom.’ THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF tas AND FINANCE

¥ ~ ee C=

_—_- ee ee > UEAD GRANDCHILD | =| LOCAL Stocys [MARKET CLOSE IS __|NARROW RANG cca DERCIT W BIMKS | Close 1 Me? est! IowewtT Close tener ns| meee 1° QUIET, LOW STRONG AND HIGH IN WHEAT FEATURES! “sca 2.5) OVER SI MILLION His Throat and Wrist in a : ER 41°) 411%@T*e 43 CO ; Dowh to $16 P tional Setback in Limited Number of Issues—Na-_ L Oth | ‘Now York pw Shows Great- OF er ower, thers Steady to a NEW YORK. , ee" Bhs ii af eae é Corn-Dec . ! ty | 5Sl, Stableman Held His Wrist to as i Cie Sie, a Ses ei | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ——S 2 Reg MOP Gang a ARE PR 5 vau\¥ LORK, Dec, 8.—-The close, in IN MINNEAPOLIS, ‘ ee A BE he PIT TRAD G WAS LIGHT Wh't-Dece ‘TRL, GED TS | = % counted pith. Oats-Dec, (33! 6 TaD : $s N4',a | $9,752,200; reserve $258.842,200, decrease $12.- Shares of the National Candy Co., the Satur- ypinion, given out immediately after the 1 ae ' Was more «qtiet than at any essi ge PRE — ST eas ope ceed ms a prisoner. pero " ee ee ee ee ate: neice ales taal ? ae oe week, effect that the statement was mani:u-| do preferred ..j 1,400! 49%! 48%1 48% 49%] the day. The close was steady for December | - tas | ported today ts the largest since Aug. @ lated in order to influence ac ee , ) umber! Ma ..| 60d) 16 | 15: & os od today is the larges . - » Influence action on jAnaconda Cop...| [996% |287 |285 [280% | option. Yc lower for May and %e higher for | Lari Dec. | 8 60b ani t= oo R IS03, when the reserve was impatied to the

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HAD GRIEVED FOR MONTHS

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National Candy Common Sells tional Treasury Aid Only Will Prevent Shade High u | lg er, | ae x ys AOA August, 1893. ae : n NEW YORK. Dec, 8.—The statement of the {Bera See ATS p, RAP OP Pde Dispatch b D. So | to Death. Y as BA 3 ge Neon cet 4 si , i 3 , — ost- vb y rn j pa eee Sila! R21. Sinead, SiS,a! ‘wt | reserve requirements, This is « decrease of Ee Z | Fi i Tig sa majority of the active issues, railway | street. aa 8 C 7 ee sew york, Dee. 8. /Corn and Oats Still Advancing at care a | itatement follows: Loane, GLG0.CUR.S0R, Ge the buggy-washing floor of Kron’s livery is easy to see that the ‘‘worse tha 7AS ' ‘ n was Corn-Dec. 4249 ah : + eranse $416,500: legal tendera $66,557,300, de- 1106 Montgomery street, cut his throat Mee th se alii: | “ear . = SA. A. ©. € | Local wheat was rather dul! May A.) 35 ya Ke ar): Ky} See ve i ‘ ‘ bank and tr considered the most forcible argurre spondency which terminated with his age mank an A tr action and trust issues were ‘ gurrent 4 : Went as low as 73% , j : not big on extensively and the only bank is | that could be presented for relief meas- i ear M ¢ and closed at T3'¢c bid. attempt to commit suicide. Kron & Co. op a tion ape (wo shares of Third Na- ff some kind by the G Am Smelt com.{......- 158 Yi 1544 a5244)1 OZ %y ay option opened Ke lower at 78c, went as KANSAS CITY. TT } 4 res some ne Vv 1e rernmen z : had charge of her funeral. ORAS CRE RARDOG BE -O0. @ . ii stl Ks nent, do a as T7Ke. as high as «Sixc and closed at es “178 4r Boar! : CO ON. The child was nis onlv granddaughter - First Session, ee — pe “ance mpiifed (1 Am. Sugar , 700|134% [190% | 13-444 [134% advanced’ 104108 opened unchanged at 7 we Nga i Vista Hts! ¥ Reperted éay for the ta” nepal ee x. ‘ P a Se ‘ aa oe BREN TOS AES ° 1e ‘onc s ‘ SC ; ’ ' i * ge ‘ a . t . ‘oO. and was the first grandchild born in hie Had Been First Bishop of TOS RS ORES the co iclusion that if something is not | Am. Wool. com. 100! 334%! | asked. December rh ie, lowed at 76a: “May [2 na 0 ‘ Euanem, Bro. & Co., 214 Pig our 4 5 ye: } hi anne ea as ae ; _- ““: | done before the opening Monday there! ‘do pfd #i%e and closed at 41%¢elte bid i z By he family for the past 15 years. One of his ; : : National Bank of Commerce ae é : A ‘ : 43.700/114%) 114! 1s ‘sad 4, | tion opened unchanged + Bue te May op . New York opened January 2 up at 10.08 greatest hopes for years had been that Springfield Episcopal Dio- a gree) M gong | 192 pr will be another serious break in stocks, “ mal. Copper ..{ 13,4 > Me ’ . sea | Ac. advanced to 424 aa pene . So es Eee aks | Os TRU Be Menem 5 up at 10.28; May 4 wes’ . 2. nd he would be given a granddaughter. Lmaricna Credle tnd | my followed by injurious liquidation. 7s ge he Matas ase oak i spies: pease Pros , mes es Sl é at an prices. July corn opened .E ond pie Ra Ry Ke Sa 2 n00 bales. aa eporsdort entered the age» stable cese for 99 Years, Commonwealth 8: That stocKs today did not experience Bs = - : ember vats pty A ong vo Bo nag Ben and " a 22.000 bales, of which 16,000 are atur T ornin ’ talked a CW mo- , ISSISS ppl ; , Z wil “ ° £5 , ‘ . “ > , - . 4 th. . ob. Dp ( sles eaeeee oe eee wee ee we lee ewe © osed at 34 pity « r “2. " age é - ; - é r d merican, mente with, Charles Kron, one of the | Special to the Post-Dispate! Browh Bree. eas. . ae { a Se - a er eS | changed at 35i¢c, gbvenend ‘to 50% en tens "Dee. we 77% | e! Fes Liverpool close. Firm: net $ to 6% up. Ses tem without giving any ings | SPRINGFIELD, IL, Dec. 8.—When eg sepa eee oe ae Reena Seren Sor Che MROr TY, WE he. 8. a ecom: | 21% 21%} 2b | 2 with that, neice i 1 Kad | sLaanEneeaiG sme SIN SS | phe visible supply statement Je bullish Cation of his intention of ending his Sika “ pea Ae ' * ip “ta | a matter of surprise, and, to most ex-] . | | ’ fheat closed Ka lower on wheat _ tu il : age leath cl; i a do are 5 , eRe Seay eRe) RE Mery ej and unchanged to 4d lowe ' eit ; ; ae ae account of the large spinners’ takings. life walked back to the buggy-washing | ‘ h claimed Bishop Seymour this Mera} | perts of the market, 2 demonstration of | *con. «G: | ! 138% | Wheat crosed dH} iaae: a Pa A wines ST LOUIS CASH MARKET, is a heavy short luterest in the market which ese table. ee, | morting the Episcopal Church lost one | Nations! € bod | the market's sound condition CF. & | 5T%| 574) te] Tredinn soot | bidder 2 may Gocite, te cover. tia takes ae s coat an . : of its best-know nerai ym sg um ti | dig ading in the local market wus light, with | ~~ sages oday. '¥ 7h a » tag yom ; a from his pocket a razor. A second after ‘i : Sats ; own and — vene rable » the railroad issues and practically higher in *Dist. s. ‘ oa Petite whew prices. Buying power was cue te pA 544 RAE yap : ’ sponse ° Lavernant Camas: yp non. Aya. alee om : , ; Pipe ppt pe r me . erialy reduced and there was ec ‘rable {xv ‘ : 13% ta ere ftreng, but trading Was on the stable and two drivers, hastened to|tWO weeks and during that time the | (euturs Assiclatton es i | 168 the industria] side. General Electric letting go of long wheat over -. — — No. 4 hard. ( aii i8 aso tendency to sag. The heavy movemegt at New Priedersdorf's side to disarm him. a doctors held out 1.5 hope for his reeov- | K. ¢ 3s nes | Mexican Central, on report of Government } Int. Paper com..! hi tee some a Med — — yesterday on : a dame a IR pn So BH, , - i y ' - . . OCLs , he j ‘ re ; ; , > . } Sls 7% i 7 ae P ig rhe; ; ‘ 4: 4 gas oe ee Sgn or ee ee ery. Late last night he had a sinking Merchants’ "Terminal : ’ nae a ies othe " og wd ss geo _— ss — ad 1% | crop estimate "of a ateminant eipert. ey 7 ober a ti 412 ois and after opening h. paints ante wines ot = . ' me egaty 2 SALES. Friday. Uaion Pacific opened '« higher. *do pfd. | reduced 50,000,000 bu. There were aver ng gin is : ‘ ' rt, ually declined under last night's leve 1€ tould be reached. Then he dropped the | Spell and relatives and churchmen gath-| 29 National Candy Co. common at IY. No relief is in sight for the money situation ' Nat'l Bis. com...| ) eobenens fractional rallies to about Friday's ee . F vahee. r a 41% | Chronicle gives the average weight of bales 5 National Candy Co. common at 1614, and some commission houses beYeve the street | *Nat) Ey com..! ' are induced ‘by a half cent rally at Minne- | No ® white aL thle yeas, ot eS en tee = woe - ail. eeleeeens ee les ere . e* ‘ 4 e , — Pt } ee } 5 4 . P G eo OM { ¥. Dols and by the large daily clearances, s00,-|-No 3 white. 42 @i2 ne 2 Gb4oM bi 3% | market ia simply resting im an evened wa

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zor. The stable employes took up the razor and watched the injured man for a mo-| A!though his death had been expected, ee en Pe foe in order -to facilitate the enactment of a| .~ : | sd Third National Bank at $10. new currency legislation, *N. Y. Air Brake a ae Re gy ope back from _| Monday and Tuesday and willl most probetity arg ag “I feel my-j to ministers and the laity, not only in[ 5 National Candy € Co. », common at 18, st eels ade oi on teletetie tea arth ta yg agg ~~ le ed Oe eee mee SS ees Be be yarrow «util that time. Opinions differ , his diocese, | - © “y _ es oy ee ® | *Pacifie Mail | 41% | tlons started off well, but were late Oo, Ath | ie i he While one of the men telenhoned for “a er an ever the country, FINANCIAL. on the opening. People’s Gas 08 G2, | "92m 92%4| 92yu,| down from the high ‘points. hy Fp NO. whi'* yt 5 “ho sexe 3 nents gas i TE ee . : . ~_ g ee j . ‘ wh te. “ MIE! ra iRaglians ” i$ @3 ay ’ Yic % ‘ “7 Ss. ©. | ‘ 1%, y > , ope. s Sev r hae fs , 24% 1 the clos re cembe No. te. 18 pe North Market streets, two others er Bishop Seymour hag shown a : BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. *do pfd eh? Be .| 98 lower my Bey ‘ana steady tor December, ll Fe ; cap ae Der.. O88; J 10; Feb,, 10.09; Maret hitched up the stably ambulance. An-/ vitality that has surprised his physi-| The pressure on the Wall street time and ees ao eg : aeat Ga va gy ——? 10.17: Anti’ 10 28: Mn 10/20; Ju 10.32: ther employe of the stable clutched Jane Ww) } — : . ep. [. A ‘ com | ao, 300! 38% @! 41%) 38%| 41% the day were e@ nal wm =o 000 he ~té AD 10 tf De, the left arm of the injured man above « s. ten the attack of pneumonia lextends to St. Louts institutions. Banking 31a3 cn Le Law ge * q We, . 3 > oil Yat" B, acs ye ° eu i aw Cc. , 6 ; eh bl after Reng, Fe ght Pie gg lg Mh pert in pails, 16c; rancid or beld at &a | Ry. S. Spgs com | ics whee ct a momentary period of early weakuess, owing U, S, Go B d AF goetng Friedersdorf, the man who}trouble followed, it was believed that ago, occasioned by heavy advances to tue o> wet sel’ Segakhe: : > a2; vernment onds, Us wrist. and the noliceman were] he could not live but a few hours. A en eel cg ly the anon part we sivas oun? (sae, Swaee. Seereens POVeCN Asses! loss-Sheffield .. 7 19%) 764%! 75%) 764 | movement, but when. wet weather was again | Wheat .|3.685. 745 3.674.758 /2, 022, 851 ment securities ‘ » ces 2 ° eee ‘ ‘ . . Py ay : A y age + . CHEESE—On orders, per ). Predicted that ‘ ? . @ - INET iss 1c te OU —Live—C s. fowls, Sc; . , . : ! ae ot tt , ye: d where his stock certificates could be died in infancy in New burg, N. Y., ito 6 per cent. No movement toward the re- FE son aad Nae ie goes nl gy wweeeenm Unben..!..... > . ° ° x Ca abs eck ats eek - C2 gar f as most cherished hope. His days when he April 14, 1818. 270,506: corresponding week last year, $5,443, SAUER KRAL T-—New city made at $1.80 $do tioocnl i 45% bu for the week and now amount to 2.221), 822 dinm grades, $2.1 oO in fute. Hiard in jote NY : _ f f a l willl be was not workin were spent at the George was educated at a school kept cor met a a oo Dal I - - af tree eeciosereleseseionss+| 85% | bu, against 6,821,907 bu at the same time | sacks. patents. $3 qe nO: at tralame. pat, om wit a notice oO unera : or -gallon casks; § or Keg l Ss. 8. & | ” ) "en. ——_—__-e--——_-_- . . . . © eee eens ole ‘ - . . prattle and his plans for her future |lage academy, and finally at Columbia TOOK. ia ar cuales ae Eto ae ce emeawen a hard. against 298,607 bu last year, and No. HAY—Recelpts, 670 tons local and 90 pene . to «ize. Small et Be ge: Sen ce, Cs Sie i oe ae last vear. Minneapolis stocks Increased 150,- timothy. cholee, $10.50; No. 1 timothy. —— 4 After he retired from business life his} where he graduated with the highest CATTLE-—The estimated receipts Saturday | Kalamazoo ce pe 15: No. 2 clover, daixed. $10. soma }.30, Stree FLATS | ) FOR R RENT. visits to Union became more and more honors in 1850, delivering the Greek | were 800 eattle. 3500 hogs and 100 horses ani | Toots at 23¢ for smal! to 504@260c for large. : v f a + Acéording to e@stimates the world’s ship- wheat or oats. : : a emeaed STRING BEANS—Florida round green at wt. ag. 7 _ eee 800} 233 (233 232 ‘op ments for Mond. iy will be about 10, OOO. O00) br, choice alfalfa. Py 30215 % No. : alfalfa, * F T ‘ROOMS $15. “OO head were natives. $2.75 per hamper: pale colored at $1.75; Texas, do Ore 1,600| 8444; 85 | 88%) Su% | OF which Eweope will take about 8.800.000. @i4. LA S—4 oe 400- #11 Swan av., Ist Moors; i117 Tower ment. He was bleeding profusely, ani|{ it will nevertheless prove a great shock : se re made. ecember aud July op- widely as to the probable showing of the the lice the Polic . ,| for his influence was national in its the whol = : he po to Police Station at Tenth aoe wae narrow aad unlnteresting, with | « white. (334084 [33 @34 (31 @3a2\4 COTTON CLOSE. — i ¥ for the dav. Wheat and flour clearances for call money markets is uot of the kind that ‘ , -. — : 7 rage NOMNTY, GRIER, 50 OEE ver fe do pfd. 1,500/101%%/102 [101%]102 Corn was very active and strong after a G St L 8 Bi Fat a oe the wrist, in an effort to stop the flow] Came several weé@Ks ago and _ hear: rain in » Low evatore, turbance outside a slight st:ingency two months lOc: + t . oat : be: dairy pAcKe: 1, fancy. 20Q20C; fale, Zig Co pfd. j ¢ / Me ps = pl t iat country sie coon wee improved g Today. \Yeat’ dav'Year aco. driven to th t roll, Ihaite;: grease, 4a5c A Ao gag spp ne PEs — , Quoted daily by D. Arthur rtp ne § Trasi 0 the gees End Dispensary | number of tines death has been almost ' redicted prices firmed up and on good buy- Corn Rullding. St. Louls, ee . Firlederedort was taken to the Cit Hos- The body will be taken to New York ‘ Ei . . N { ”»’ hard wheat. 2 96.315 "426. 3n y any other period in their history. Money for 4@7c: Swiss, choice at 16@lic; 'N U.SR ERC. tug | o~ aged = : : ! | 2.02 i 70.84) . , > P ; , u l al fi rere | No. 2 Ww "Ore, 260 O45 4, 6.9 The doctors assert that the severe loss| from Trimity Church, New York City. at 18@815%c: inferior at 10@1l1c. iad [ buying here Fina gures for corn wer white cora ) » 6 $s reg ster eases = ant _ do pfd .......)...... -'104%!104%)104 (1047 May and ! higher for July options. Corn ie>! exndition. « made. wproaees , oe ey _ ook. 10.416.000 and | 44% conpen. 1925 r y ing houses. The Bank of England, however, ftris, erses included, 30c; strictly fresh firsts.| Mehl, ; Vir. €, ' VU% | 90%! 89%) SB% | bullish factor being the very light offerings. | inte the United "ius sun during the past week | =8. the police, in preparation for his death, ) 26, coupes. with strength in other grains. there will be com Baroy cuauges in quandgity a” Roe ; | 3a coupon Oe. duction of the rate to 5 per cent is expected. [| cejpts, 8i4¢. Turkeys-—Good dressing stock, Mefore entering the stable he visited President H. A. Forman of the Fourth The cash demand was good. offerings being | against 488,000 last week SERN ON a, Ae Ee tionally higher for cash wheat and about neapolis. 304, against 303 last year; Duluth, . o 4NBUSN f tional Bank of Commerce in the near future. Dressed and iced——Choice scalded and undrawn, 1, 900) 118% 118% (1184/11 a , . . . ‘ j Sh two brothers who came to Hartford, |rectorate aré opposed to such a move and roosters, S4¢c: spring chickens, Pese, . Thege bas been large pay ine of wheat br ; culls and thin Or) Can. Pacitic Wve . ees bhves 4) 1Bd4y 192 |1¥s% ' t throug! ‘oke nd ¢ ission | ‘} at 378 bushels last year: tion of the institution, POTATOES—Northern growth at 33@87c een ough @ Okers and commission houses | 6 3%. again i237 yushels las of Daniel M. McNamara and daughter P 000,000 bu of May each day for the past few | jsect vear: oats, ¢ “bushe ls. number of persons were in the pa- 1 Rath they olanted th sailiaaes Wheat. uged 25 years and 4 months. @ Jatter State they planted themselves | g¢ ooo,g00; reserves, less U. S., decrease $8,- | to choice bright rurals. ee, ; Hl Cilcago N, . lee. {20M} ings there than there is contract stock. vear: corn, 200.368 bushels. against 686,000 10th. Inst.. at 9:30 o'clock a, m., from large for his purpose, as he told Dr. | Counties. Be a Sr. J deposits, decrease $16,500,000; cizeulation. in- | and Weatherfield in sacks at 40@45e delive C. M. & St. P 14,600) 152% | 185%) 18244 | 182 ‘k 1 hippi BOM. 0100 Receipt © oe Wh. Secel ’ (15m | sy) 13. Sz of the stock. and are shipping > bu rece'='s and shipments: Receipts The granddaughter was born a little apo, , sO ee tee nite Friends are invited to attend. to Newburg in 1810 and Wecame ulti- gee Tart ONIONS—At $1.40 per crate. Col , . uti 7 , art een tee 200 BTl.....s+++] STM} an of the markets. Their heavy buying of 5 tmahels; corn, $2.10 bushels; Oats, 33.- WIELANDY-——AL St. James, Mo ; Mutier, In the love that the old man/j in 1825 he removed to New York. He/for Saturday. $8,613,841; this week, $65,959,- | loads delivered on the street 4 a= — : es ‘ O5% . . 4 . , les ear $4,228.7 , in the flour trade that the public is not let | a020 barrels, Hote soft red po also of English descent. | last year, $64,228,761. Balances for ‘ar § per head crated. Red cabbage in small way n OD. ; ; 7 that he felt at the realization of his|She married Isaac Newton Minneapolis wheat toes increased 273,126 | $2: §5@2.00. Forege ving in wooed: low fo me- yearn. 747, for halt barrels, $3.40 tor barrels and $5.50 " ’ , » P ri). as He } 4 last year. The stocks are 205,784 t f No. * 3.20: ¢ . s 2.75: low grade little home in Union and the baby’s; by Miss Nancy B. Durand at the vil LIVES CELERY—Faney golden heart, Jobbing. | pore on Sy = a sa a Inet 50 m of No. "3 lear 2042.75: . , ~ ; P : ’ Pras #! 4, y 810.516 bu, agal 4.693.520 | ‘ough: t 200s tens. uote y. came to be his only interest in life. | Grammar School and Columbia College, OM@~GOc per bunch. according : 1 northern 5 galnst 693.530 bu through; shipments, ; s14a ‘ ; dull at 10@12\%c per doz, Celery *do 2d pfd. 674, | 000 bu for one dav this week. 5: No. e,e @e6e & j } 4 bs , 4S : rve atraw., te ig bi ies eee. frequent. Then last Sentember little salutatory. mules. Out of the total supply today 18.50 They were mostly \ 1-3 bu boxes at S50@00c. SS i rn Grove ay.. 2d floor; water and gua; key on

perothy took sick and dled. The baby's uneral was held from the o man’s Lost ne of His Eyes. through consignments and the few on sale} i & Ce, i *Illinois Cent. .... ' 175 oO omery street and nelgh- were of common quality. with the exception GU noe —Choice Florida at $2.50 per 6-bas- 5 ee my ee neo ' werner gone op wild grief of the ed On leaving his alma mater, the Bishop | of a load of pretty gvod heifers. Trading was | ket crate. 7 p Interboro M. com 500) 36% .....|.. FINANCIAL. . FINANCIAL. premises ; _ man as the little body was taken awav hesitated as to his life work, owing to! quiet, but the basis was not materially dif- SW a _POTATOE: -—-Home-grown sermuda ee. WN lcicictinn dA hint 8 m GIRALDIN BROS,, A110 N. Sth st. F t ti he failed visibly. He | bis infirmity of sight. When only two| ferent from yesterday. Five cars of Southern at 40@450; yellow and ved navsemond at 6vc Lowa Cents. 30) , es ee See ee © | weeks old he was the victim of ophthal- ; Cattle, mostly common grade, arrived about | per bu box. | or i seeuel GUM ys vofee eee 41 13A WEST PINE BL ; ; noon, The market displayed the usual Sat- CUCUMBERS~—Texas, $2@3- per crate con- |*K, C..F.8.-M. pfd iether * an - A rnc ware es oes rerv svoke rarely and seemed lost in sorrow. Not long since that nothing might re- mia, Which deprived him of the use of urday quietnéss, but the prices paid were] taining 12 to 16 dozen, Choice large Florida ae et he ee . 7 mind him of the@ittle one, his daughter his right eye for life. This disadvan- | steady. : at $22.75 per hamper and $1.25@1.50 per 46- - \. SOU. rissesweelessestegecstesse+| SO ve lo pood hid the baby’s picture 80 that he might tage se cluded him front the rough plays SA LES— -N ATIVE K HE IF ERS. ae MaCRRaRD Re 7 ASH Ho on ners t wait do preferred his a's €e-«s 61% G1 614 Gl‘, NICHOL LA. Pity cr ERS Ws c Chestnut st. (9 own No, Av. Price, Oo. Ay. } rice. Q —Home-z St: Tie a 500! 143% 14514/143% 145% 2. 58 3 6210 McPHERSON AVENUE. riot see it of boys, and threw him upon his Gi A P : When he left the house Saturday mongol a cnontey page sega — gs. 4 S.... G6....83 & ee pPERS_ Fancy Florida in 6-basket crates, {*Manhattan .. ..., levee 848% morning he merely said he was going student and sini 7 l « oe N ATIV E BU LiLS . RS. 2a 4. INS H a g — at $1 ai 100 Mex. Central Peek, Ww. 100 20% 26%)! 26%, ui Handsome six- -room ateam- heated flat: har . , , | 800n cleaned bunches e N 9 N h | Choice three-room anhattanvilie, and in 1862 that of| ie | "Rr ADISHES~ Choice New Orleans’ white TE DD 4 «ead vind Onde sin cndontines sies-ceel ae | dow 0. « ort als c, an inter- ree NicHOLAA- RITTER, Ts T13_Chectans f. Christ Church, Hudson, N. Y. | N “ie : e . ‘jee ai (iced) at 350c per dozen bunches. PT) : & Ist! ‘ Tn the followin year he went, as Bish-| ° on $625 On. 179 5 pon, OPT LE Home-grown at 23¢ per bu loose, wis r et Mime terselecer rivets s tha vast OOM RPOS : s. St. Louis News e ov Potter exp vse Sg it. wT lead a for- iM eS | oe Bat ; 5 ‘eT ARD GREE NS—Home-g “own at Ma $00 *do 2d pfd. | + . _TO LET FOR BUS PV ES i } 30 8... 627%] SHALLOTS—New Orleans at 30c per bu loose | *St. L. S.W. com).:.2...!.....!.....h..6.) 24% est earned will be entered therein. - — ree | : STORE FOR RENT. lorn hope’ in recovering the parish of | v tas - ; ees ait : «ee , oO . ‘ ouishs (smaller bunches), 25¢ pe , —~oOCoOC ‘sean St. John’s, Brooklyn, from the distress- | ie hea - » i bd ‘ — my sags oie pu ors oc per dozen Bi eg ' Pat gd | Bip Pa , ; . 7 on rt . ‘ 5 yr sigs = ! e } ac ; , j . . f ‘ Vg | 9 ' : 2 ! | ENDIVES—New Orleans at $3 per sugar bbl. | ©ou M1 03%! 98%) 95% La Salle st.. 2039. comer any Fetal Busines: store, suitable ' East St. Louis Council No. 1971, Royal Ar-| ing omar ge into which internal dis- ss ag et t ES cent, A. i, Bnd». gn Le tree an ae one brought it. He accomplished) ft): - voos 128.,.. 8 © Son. Ry. com...| 4,600) 34%) 34%! B44! B44 gent. A. M k; vice-regent, this, and passed the parish into the! 2... ihe ‘ ees, | MIS - > ‘orb C] ' A 2 Aig RS a CN ern mi. new tor 1 . Crow: past regent. D. J. MeMi1: hands of Dr. Alexander Burgess, in aj : f.... 6 Bo.... OL: | New York Cur Ose, cane aie eee ae ceca Or wes OF an ocust S w REA! = a2 2S: sagen a 2.... 120.... “i for ihe Post-Dispatch by Francis, | Texas Paelfc 37M! 37%! 37%) 37% % + = xe EANE | RARER Bin c ¢..F “SUBURBAN PROPTY ¥ FOR | SALE Louls Doyle: collector, B. T. “art ® ; brosperous C ition. , Rae orted W per and united conditi ‘SHEE —No fresh receipts were ‘received —— “k Co., 214 N. Fourth street Twin City 200/108 j.....!.....1108 worth; treasurer, G. W. Brichler: chap- R , Van Hise; guide, Leander Moore; ev, Mr. Seymour left St. John’s be-| Saturday. The supply during the week has NEW YORK 9 Reilly; sentinel. KE. 8, Blan- eanse he was elected professor of ec-| been fair and the demand good, prices ad- | - — = t.e' | Toledo com. ;.-. ee ee ae ee

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the Feast American Can common eee 2 ra _ ey ne -eeaneanniaie jen mein ~ n | 87 _ STOVE REPAIRS. “1K Cast and was consecrated on ed: BP following Officers were elect- | Gran! oe bd } ', of St. Barna >as in 1878 in Trinity Church, att resident, Dr. Walter C. G. Kireh- | Greene Con. 4% | ; do preferred ae New York. aed. vice-pres, ent, Dr. W. E. Sauer: Guat ‘inkey-Da al 6 . " Pred. -sss com .. 7 : se ee, ‘irk Rymmers meas wee “ Trinity Church. New York to Mrs. wt, Hugh M, Brady on ia , Chicago Pneumatic BOOh. ica Mo ‘sergeant-at- arms, arriet Atwood, y au oc NCEND N , Ps ye . - MESS Ms (Chicago Subway 5, wera) barrela of fish were confiscated Py.| The diocese over which Bishop Sey- Fall In Car and Breaks Hi ay ea —" oe 3 among mae 1 New York, 3 30 Broad St., St. Lovis, 405 Olive St. Gay by Game Werden Site and were turned | mour pres ided extends from Rlooming- Whi ( Pp. Old bundrs ‘ov sat Natioual. Blocast com 7 is jo the Balvation Army aud Oversecr of | ton to Calro ard from the Indiana line a Mle leavin 1g a Bellefontaine car Fri- | Teen" . ue! cominoe ae Neel nal ‘"erhon ' ———— MEMBERS— — —__ cneeee om Set Gaerption. Teel to the Min ie River. a Mireles _MeNair avenue, Bry. Adam Dnited mai Copper , . "4 ye cape os pelt re eee | , | | % years old, living at 2435 Mc- “4 Sapte §. sks ceases vel 24 “ . , | lo prefe Quaker Oats common | New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, fer, had heen ahipned to local ra. bet the - tere on the barrels did not comple with Asa writer Rishon Seymour ‘Ss pen Wis Nair avenu ae “fe ttinols nah a were ee dee er boat fe the author of Mod. | 80d ber hip wae esten. he pee ool BF ie a Streets common ) a ie ‘ om renee ore, Supatier. ft £8 ae een Ses Chem Ne rath.” A sudden Ble at ore. 1 ih ie Oil Qustatons do paotecres tee | ee ae Chicago Board of Trade, Cleveland Stock Exchange . 3 A are ‘aoe Pot gel > tr hed ae he “An ©: Ale t etter ¢ to Rinhor Doane With thrown down as she was walking to- 5 barrel, Deine y common | ; "a. Rmi ao | in Thetr | ward the door. Shé was taken home in J hbolled. do preferred $m =e Cincinnati Stock Exchange. Rmith gq aes ts ; ea | jaoe A NYHAanAi ape "’ ‘A ys same “ts [ ‘ . ;* # nf f2IR Nea - Patatton ey Rell on™ “The Sacrament “a ambulance. 120. er pwn < for NO. ud Mae r Ne 3 in Koen | y ‘| ; rise. 2 ti, eau ong et noua moet | Han wid Bleteaee:| Se | WM. GRAYSON, JR., Manager |

‘ , smal! pound more ef Poantiemn” om Hnanees and ai a ieee Pe rt erry, Pelated, OT a? aarmnone. St. Louis has ~ more Post-Dispatch MOOT TONEE rED OIL wt begagy white 49e: ye}. ferred M : - ember St. Louls Stock Exchange.

MHA , ‘* Pe aint hich metre then gone. | 0” Creede,” end a number the eaten | ead 2eeh mar. Pilireeeae eharrese and contri prvbibited tn pine” ith» peileloua and secular pree*

*. oe ay First in everything. salad. . West Chicago St. BR. R..

»sutiens to readers every day tnan {t nas homes. low . rice as se reter, 4Se; |} North Chicage St, . : ei ’ ‘ow at | Routh fide Elevated B. 'R.. ST. LOUIS. BELL, MAIN 4820. KINLOCH, CENTRAL 152,

Pe aya ‘Ki, Max § GR gio te ae aN a

Page 8

Cornt tga MPa ag etece shy biz N Os seven uverage owas 13. .vO | ad accented for lees than the Me ES aMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. “ea 7 LOCtet. {it Nice lara ALL. CLASSIFICATIONS ve —— = - —=——— ee = : s\vent % following: 3 rior: southern Z | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. | Re d d civaping, hentieest ; m0ed location pe PAPA PL —~ nnn ooms an Boar ¥ rat-ciass ™. ee teach additional line, Be.) DEATHS. Lost and Found ae 58 oun COOK—Sit. by competent colored woman 4s .. HOUSEHOLD OLD HELP. LOCUST, 2629—Nicelr mnt pisted WANTAD RATES. | (9 Ory H 3 -Gume A 7. sich pa Cortain jor An yehing? a s S2=5y |

housekeeping: slso Roorns for Kent, City: Rooms W : ‘ridayv Board, (4ty be MU RP) Entered into rest ter ——_——_ : ini cook in private family. 3728 Morgan. _ is p. m., John Mu | COOK —Sit. wanted by colored w in res- y ed co I sa ant i OF general. bo housework: 3 adults: - ROOMS FOR RENT.-CiTyY. ao — : i pins; good wages; references. 5424 | ~~ LUCAS, 2827—Two unfurnished room.

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Honsebold Servants (female) en 7, 19%, at Si4o , { , fe write: a s c ; stone } Murpny Rien co tereras! Sreotrts 13h 16€ Fen cea aan ‘sear father. of IF YOU Lose Face oe Stony do - Fg a BELL, 3415A4—Couple will rent two conmecr.| _900r: with bath: bie: refs. Nairvosents. Magnetic Healing. MCOWIFRa), § ’ ANYTHING COPYIST—sit. wanted by your ady to >, _ s —ou will rent ¢t r. Ww reasonabie; re Spirttnalien Persegal, Peraaal Jerome, John, Nellie, Annie and Ag- tle. {¢ here. It will be ws tn iy whiting or copying of some find at home. and St. Lou is lie GIRLS Wtd — “Experienced operators on vests. ng rooms; $20; zs, bath, hea “nd — LUVOAS 418—Nice rooms. i5c te Be Sundries. . Matrimonial. Empios- | ness Murphy, brother a oe eiiarxebie’ ceniver person finds it. Re- Ad. M., 513 N. Whittier st. Bldg. | Lynch st. Se: electric machine. 62 se LL. 46134—Neatly furnished room for ligne $1 to $1.50 weekly; baths free. “eo ment Agrencies ? HH P and L). in J Mrs. 4 Otl- CvTeries are brought about y ienced lady “designer “wants ¥ : . —~—. (1) he =~ h re mod j “a Business A-is in Personal or Mat- tt, a . ed anrahan. fevery day threugh thi ~ DES SIGNER--Exper "ini a wt a , GIRL Wtd.— Com te orga - — 10Uusekeeping;: |! erm conveniences; $10 LUCAS. 3086—Connectine 1ooms, fu:ulshed for rimonial and Room and Board. in, Mrs. Ed Hamil, Mrs. B. Hanrale rurviate receive Want position with firm OF taeteTy tet Dis. o Tel. Oo., 214 N, 7 rg -eogeli ness 6) work; Bo po og Reneral | house- | BELL, "34154—Couple will rent two connect: | [izht housekeeping; heat furnished; low : Agencies Of, Mre. Arthur Kee . » and sister Post Dispatch at office r of design work. Ad. 164, Pos mm 8 OFFICE ‘ROY wi 14 15 a 4 1738 Pennsy!- inz rooms, heat, hot bath; $2 month. (7) and all conveniences. Obituaries. Carda of Thanks line. .20c ina of Detroit, Mich. P OU FIND y cR—Sit, se dishwashing or gen- —ie OF years age, to } ‘ — . ae rooms. “unfurn ~ ‘ 3433— nished rooms Birt, and pow based "‘tiotong a ~ ower: & Pacer} from fa milv residence, 4113 it to the Post- ND ANTDHING— Bring pee es, 3T. 32 Rutger. el de — a, neneett use ful ae > office; ood GIRL Wid. —Young, sa white. to axsist with BDO: Ese Ree ished. (7) | i pate piacy. ees tore hot wa Notices, en ee oo oe ate Ci eee: i Bie =. ce chesh fee ta en. we GIRL—Sit. by colored ‘girl for general er _ Dispatch. brcasbseniss A 144, r) un Se : Ripe settler aon i suite, ath and every convenieuse’ or a) | feces; 38 ee &:30 a Te St. Ann's Churcn, pence pes ave acver- © i] Call Fairfax. . Se ae Toe ‘ vor m “Bre GUIS 9 bs i aalegeae AD. cy ie caicay ‘pt Emenee Friends invit- ee + Reclaim it if the owner does het pore pe house work ; chine: sary ims w 1 gg yg Sg + gs _ housework: two in family. State. ear nesnmeen floor, furnished com beg to hg yee ge zaoms ter r light ‘houee- hd ‘ ( ed, MOTHER LAW—People who find lost sr- venll or write. faura Wagner, 2113% Chest-] letter. giving spp eine "reference. eal sal: home preferred, ' °"® Who cam sleep at |. ? Mavens | and member of ‘the Irish Nationalists. volves & severe eaalty Wf came coe GIRL—Sit, wanted ‘poom no poe Re em a 3 in family; refs. "3854 ‘ten. too CARR, 1833—Nicely furnished” rooms : gentle: aver. Heat housekeen ‘ae ‘ures, wi _ tec ur : rr Rive ch (7) be proven. . no boarding house need apply. 3920. Fairies PITCHER BOY Wtd.—Apply Southern Hotel. GIR Wtd.—Catholl D ) | men or housekeeping: all couveniences, i6) | MORGAN, ag “Nicely furnished rooms fm cemonstrations at OK d Fellows’ Hail, - oa . eS 7 PRE ERP Sn Ri Reet eee RN” ee - aie wanted, ar sou wil PEE BES (6) hk: c girl for general house-| CASS, 3041—Large, ~~ Bieely furnished house- quiet modern bome Lindell 4818, 4 Metropolitan Building, Missour! ave-| PFANNEBECKER—Entered into res HOU SEK EBPER— ve | work, no laundry; good wages; tt keepi d connecti ~ 7 Ns oe at a Toule on: Sanday t 9-3)} on Friday, Dec. 7, at 4:20 p. m., Henry ow. Call or write. Mrs. M.. uk.(6) | PLATE PRINTE .—Experienced man on| refs. Ad. H 32, Post:Dis atch, ~_— ae l Ping - * ng foom, Dath, gas, | MORGAN. 3123—Fiegantly furnished g a ee fannebecker, aged 43 years and HANDRBAG—Lost. handbag, containing lady's | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. wanted * fake cha cooper and. steel plate arent. Apply at one | GikL Wtd.—t . le — -_ convenient 00 car Hees; SEES ae, Be 4 e, jonths “ae ny —, ed h isband of gold Wi atch, pocketbook containing money, of oe house. ‘Call or write Mrs. M. . oe Tiernan ai | pri vate family. for aie wok, (2 | GATES. 5501 (corner Beit. . in Cabanne)—Nice- MORGAN, 1913—Furnished rooms fer house- bc dina al? 7%: Bosna ’ thi CACLN ine € on ma ca Koln 5 ‘ tied , jus east © aj ; erectr — ’ gan fol a leg tem ona. | MPa Woah ar Sng eny.| vn Da oa gate ee” 6 [Mot SE.eerea Sy teen a | "pee wes are aie rt | ates rr Gi) | hate next." Puone Forest Siad’* arte" cas. | MORGAN: At Sei, uated a ec, 10, at S ear ita a ; .. Duncan av. and Sareh s (S) rol sy 4, rooms, $1.25 week op. sot week: housekeeping if desired. itv. A 2%5-cent book entitled “Self Pro- oe A he eine oe ited M@PNEY—Lost, $40, on Olive st.. near Whit- | LADY—Sit. wanted; young lady and c * | PORTE aa HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Good: in private family; | > MORGAN, 28090—Second-st tection and Personal Magnetism,” will whee ‘Me wt ins Re qpud - (il.) and fier. Finder please return to’ 4275 Olive;| employment of any sort to keep body, et ak i” wid. “ai. once, colored night porter. | “references. Apply 4480 Westminster pl. CBAN NING, 718 Mss Sulte of rooms for house. |” Kitchen; hot bath, laundry; ease be given to each one attending. Admis- Indian: auotie (Ind. ) caper please copy. BD nna ee “95. Post. gga mage wed be PRESSFEBDER Wid zi ithegrap feeder gay gh Wtd. —atiadie- aged woman to} _reasovable. ee oe MORGAN, 29%3—Beautiful second- cabin : 3 c ‘ € A te tad 9 . o } oe — - ES HE ea Sion free. | Deceased was a me mber of St. Louis a ej ogy a yp 8 By Ree ae. : ig White: for Monday and Tues- Stephens Litho. and od and vine. CAUNDRESS Wit Ft home need pl Columbia 1 {| NURSE Wtd.—White t CL RK, 2—Tw » store}—Furnished front connecting rooms, “Psychic Phenomena of the New Testa-| and August Kahl, and our dear grand- | PIN—Lost, Friday afternoon, pearl pin in the | or go out h~ the day. Ad. 5467 St. Lous. ()) North ‘Market. . Boz Co., 19th *8) one child’ wa-es BO gg gyi: —_ ag . wo Re 7 0 unfurnished rooms. __@ | _aentlemen. ment.’ followed by demonstrations on mother, after a brief illness, at the og Re hp gies, with crown: reward. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, _ gentlemen's washing SHIPPING Saas GGA aauet Saraion vet: |) 521GA Delmar BI. ~~") OLARK, 3005%—T wo unfurnished rooms for NINETEENTH, 1161 N.—Furnished room. Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.’m., by Rev.; age of 57 years and 9 months. : -.% : and ironing. Call at 218. Maiion st., Miss | * erences, iatteenl Load Co. 10tt sad Cloak ST Lois SCHOOL OF HOUSEKEBPING-— light housekeeping; Strictly private family. Habe housekeeping or two gentlemen; gas Josie K. Folsom and C. W. Stewart. The funeral will take place Sunday, PIN—Lost. on Euclid av., between Lotus and Baxter, eas mee BSE “ aed marre () Removed to room 11 Ghio Bidg., Vandeven- | CLARK, 2717—One neatly furnished room for ath. Dtuainn f6ee. Dec, 9, at 1:30 p. m., from family res- page. — a en: renard. Return tO; Yopsp_Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman; STONECUTTERS Wid.cApply EH. Widdi- ter and Olive, | (7) housekeeping. __ (7) WiNTH 2204 _N.—Ilst | floor, | 3 fine : pages Ei. ap egg Me ick for Infant or invalid: can give best of city combe, Flad and Vandeventer, po es WOMAN Wtd.—Young or middle-aged. for COMPTON. 5 8.—Newly eacanal ‘front room, aaa 101 N.—Nicely furnished rooma; or gents; ~. and bat _ Ten

nr a nn " idence, 4362 Evans avenue, to Salem — A. A. Lindsay, M. D., principal St. Church C d | PIN—Lost, Friday, red and gold Pocahontas ‘renees. Ad. H 79, Post-Dispatch. (7) Fk ho : : } : orner Page boulevard and | + Y, ocahonta reference i, STRIPP -* usework: small family. 17524 Mississipoi. . . tae) 7 a > 5 TT - . i > a "a. "Ty SOT ~ E S F 7 ° . pouls College of Sugge stion, ghhoonge~ ata Pendleton avenue, thence to St. pin. downtown reward Return to 5070] grmpvoGRAPHPR—Sit. by young lady ste- sd. PERS Wa. Sronacco a Pe 4 WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged. to assist. in| COMPTON, 5° S.—Front room, furnished for OF LION, 5054-—-Newly papered, ng a well-attended course of free Sun Peter’s Cemetery Friends are fe- {| —-=...— - nographer; first-class beginner; must work. housework: small family: good home for the light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. (7) | rooms, with or without @ay night lectures at the Henneman spectfully ir ited «| PLUME—Lost, white plume, Westminster Hall, Ad. H 106. 'Post-Dispatca. (1)| TEAMSTERS Wtd.—German or colored. Apply richt party; inquire 7 goo ng 3750 Tre- | COOK, 3938—3 f OLIVE, ~ 8921A- ¥ ished “ball Mall, 2723 Olive street. upon psycholo- | — @® @ e mont.—Rev. W. C, Bitting. D. D., pas- Tes meee satel ar Bsa tag SHOPPING BAG—Lost; containing lady's gold | | . Help: an ec a nar ee a a hg oe en ll gs nl Mn a dla SB ii far ily: (dS wurmnce heat; srivats OLIVE. tor. At 1] a. m., ‘Lhe Wrestler With! onne*to Bellefontaine Cemetery. watch and eyeglasses; near 1112 Olive: lib- ~ — _JAMES STEW ART & CO. 2) CASHIER Wtd.—Young ltd te work from MAR Fare ao clean and cheap. a Crippled Thigh:” 8 Dp. Rue, to pelerontaine Vemete ~ eral reward if returned to Mrs. Williargs, | . MALE. sammie tp 9 - —s _i to * p.m. 5282 Pa DELMAR BL... 3027 Nicely ished second OLIVE, | mre pte furnished rooms, fee: short sermon, STRATHMANN—Entered into rest on 3506A Olive. PES SHOE WORKERS WANTED. CHAMBE RMA LD” Wd. Witter “Gall at 1015 vane MA sg —— heat and all com | '' stenm-heated ment Day.’ * wae “at _both— services. Thursday, Dec. 6, 1906, at a bo ‘ WATCH--Lost, Nov. 19, gent’s gold watch; | BAKER wre, —F jag baker: rolls and ga eg mags a = j mca PAGER ID Olive st, DELMAR. 8700 ere 7i ; ay - Mattie Strathmann (nee Schuette),| name inside.’ Return to 3424 N. 14th. Re- | — les. Call 506 Market st. “ ER Wtd.—Welt beader. Apply Roberts, | CHAMBERMAID Wtd.— , i oy RR st om ht housek DEATHS. beloved wife of Henry Strathmann] ward. (7) | BOYS Wtd.—Saiary $20 and $25 per month Johu & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy. 18th and Olive sts. Genmboswad enue: 4823,” ernlened; Shee emt guene Vereg ae 8507 = ~~ s-Sanelaba Goaa room. and our dear mother, mother-in-law | watch CHARM—lost. St. L. U. football | —APpIy Mo. Dis. Tel. Co, 41° Pine st. (8) (8)! CLERK Wtd.—Young lady. for cost depart. DELMAR BL.. 3727—Furnish a keeping: as I ge bath, AC KELLY ~~Entered into rest Friday, and grandmother, after a short ill- watch charm. Reward. Dr. Bailey, Gran] and | BOY Wtd.—-Appiy August Gast Bank Note Co. BOY Ss W td.—To learn lasting. - Sun- inent of manufacturing company; neat hand or en suite: hot water. a foams. ctncie _light. | goed Met Sen aetna wits a ce acee Of Si years 1 month) Ate ae ms a . ~ “aise © light Factory, 9th and Marion. (8) a perl es sonata: vO y 3, ope. pe 31.50 up: : : ; . ’ n WATCH—Last. lady’s watch and fob, between | BO td.—14 years and over. Menges 105 | G eo op gg a ; DELMAR BL., 4472A—U! ; ences; everything pew: of Andrew Ackley and sister of John Funeral Monday, at 1:30 p. m., Sarah and Easton and Main py Walnut. Re- | Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (8) wom Sel ba ee — 10 ORF apie Pre es eae Tectgtategaoeegy ie cheap; hot “tiie bath,” kitchen” laundry. 5102. lr. and Martin J. Nicholson and daugh- from family residerce, 824 Bittner turn 4119 Haston av. and receive reward, : eT eg ie Ae i ona & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Q Wtd.—Experienced white cook, Cen- Call orem. or mornings (7) | OLIVE, 2726—-Newly furnished ter of the late Patrick Nicholson. atrect. to Evangelical Lutheran ae tamt Seided afierecen. lale’s gold BOY | Wd. —Must be Sordi art a ourtnina wick “* aa (7) Senet eee 2045 Lawton ay. DIEKSON, on sete aon a heated; hot bath: own home; * aa . } aR .—Top cutters an mm} —Fi:st- : . - ; ence of Churey (Baden). Rela watch, on fob; initials M. R. on fob; liberal | poy wra.—About 14 or 15 years, to learn cutters. Roberts. yo > Gee fim me wards Hotel, Carbondale, il woman; at Ed- nished for conusiboenien (7 _ quired. orga oO © avatar John T. Nichol- tives and frie nds invited to attend. * reward. Return Southwestern Business Col- rood trade; German preferred. gy H: 45. Sth and eee ey (8) DINING “ROOM GIRL -—- ae DILLUN, 1021— Furvished rooms; Ist and OLIVE. 3744—Steam-heated fron . a Se ree On WATHEN—On Thursday, Dec. 6. 1906, oe “sat na $s a oaks i Post Dispateh. (2)| CUTTERS Wid.—First-class, on fine shoes; 7 ee ¥td-—003 Bremen av. __floor _front; light housekeeping. a) fnrnished. suitable for 2 gen Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2 o’clock p. m., to WATCH, ETC.—Lost, watch and fob, near ew xy eee Pod et : : | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good 1817 Park. é —— aa _ple. Bt ittent's Church at 4:30 a. m., Mrs. Estella Wathen (nee a eas’ Cent ip. | BOYS Wrtd.—Inteiligent boys. between 14 and steady AB to first-class men, Foot, Schulze | ,. —_ pay. 15 as DODIPR, 2028—Large, 2824 connect front ‘ary Gemetery urch, | thence to Cal Blucher), beloved wife of Percy aN black fob "POM pte, reward Revers - tater be. Seer Pe. A a we h:. BE. SOR, Mee (7), ap sa Wtd.—Experienced wire orn Sn See c OLsval. 3086- soumanas tae ae ; : = Wathen, mother of Frederick P. and t ffi-e Ru ‘kit ham Hotel. a Post-Dispatch, LIFTCUTTERS Wtd.—On ‘machine | and the pepe = cers; also girls to learn; longest BADS, 2611—Two furnished rooms for li t cook heat ove, eee wa pease YY Wtd.—White. about 15, xs porter for block. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2let and Judge. isi os ee ee eee oe howsexeoning: private Samy. ) oMBGON. 1 yo =. tunlabed EASTON, 4523—Two rooms In rear; $6 per ect i136 —tanee ) fully invited. Estella Wathen; daughter of Maranda Shien Pees RY RNE—Entered into rest at Con-| Blucher; sister of Mrs. Hattie Squires, FOUND. ‘nda act must have references. aa Locust sts. (|) GIRL wea. Neat, to wash dishes; lunch vent 0 votre ame, ipa avenue, ed and James Blucher, and OUT] ay, scope as ' . . MAN Wte.—To touch up after edge trimmin : pape pe Oo wash shes; lunch- Carondelet, on Friday, Dec. 7 : Imez, Fred in-law, after a brief ill- GLASSHS-——Found, nose ~ shop to | price poy Wtd.-At the Grand Restauragt. | Cbese lasting mach’ne, and also two pullers: | earn Xmas money. Apply Aug. Gast Bank | couples: hot bath; furnace heats ga an. a my mY " § 198 (7) GRAEF—Entered into rest Thursda and Ferdinand elermueiie BR learn trade: have worked some. James Sol- 10S XK. 6th at , Sti Bt, over; we are increasing our output and will Note Co., _2ist amd Morgan. (3) | BIGHTEENTH, 1434 8S.—Neatly furnished ¥F niabe a . Dan ~ guitedle 1 y 19 years and 10 days. omon, 524 Elm st. (7) + Sep ~~ - give permanent positions to first-class men: | GIRLS Wtd.—Experte ne Soom, 1 ae hee bach ‘ PINE, 1007—Furn eal Dec. 6, at 4:20 p. m., Catherine Graef Funeral Monday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p. BUTL ER Wtd. —Good room and board; good Barton Bros., Kansas City, Mo. (7) ace bet nacematy ; steady % suitable for two; bot light housek eid (nee Fink), our dear mother, mother- wae famil esidence, 4056| BOOKKEBPER—SiIt. as bookkeeper, several} wages. Apply between 9 and 9:30 Saturday | SEWHR, ETC. Wtd,—McK “and a: werd and good pay. Ferguson-MeKinney sus- PIGHTEENTH. 1121 N. Sedans’ "rooms, in-law, grandmother and great gran conn gag le se wk agp i d years’ experience; best of references. Ad: P | evening. 4140 West Pine bl. ‘semblera on men's and won en's ® rk. Pe- Pe ne cords Oe 1 OCuet. ° “3 for light housekeeping. mother, at the age of 84 d-/ North Broadway. Relatives an 151, Post-Dispatch. (6h) ters Shoe 8 bee + gy Fag © | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years. to pick nuts: oe J Po years, friends invited. : CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two first-class nonunion ers Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. steady work: good pa ily 618 »IIGHTEENTH, 1122 N.—Nicely furnished Funeral from residence of her \ Sasheindenallctent iyo BOOKKE BRE “R—Position by experienced book-! ¢yrpenters; must be hustlers. 2519 Belt av. | SHOF WORKERS Wtd.—Breast scourers and] st. . ee - i rooms for gentlemen or light bousekeepi daughter, Mrs. Cora Ranft, 2928 Mc- WHALEN—Entered Into cane on Jat. ean ae ad cd han? tameeate antics |CARPENTERS Wtd.—Good inside men; no| Stainer on men's shees. Hamilton-Brown | Girt, wid.—Dining Toom girl in boardi hag Mare 0 Nair avenue, Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2 ‘p. urday, Dec. 8 at 1:30 a. ! accepted. Ad. H 160, Post-Dispatch. (6) others need apply. Columbia and Clifton, (6) ee ae er Gentleman factory. 5 house; German preferred. 1557-59 8. Broud FIGHTH, 816 8.—Two | rooms, first first floor, or, $8.(8) way. first floor. FIGHTH. 1040A 8.—3d floor; 3 rooms, bath | PINE. ee furnis closet; one furnished room; use of; tiemen or (7

y > Ryan), relict of Thom- ; oo : 4 — So a nae bol Pa aad soon mother of BOY—17 youre old, age or to learn the } C oo — if 18 id AE mabey | neg SOLE’LAYER Wtd.—Apply Roberts, Johnson GIRL W T Rom and ‘ > ‘dence. d a0 ev... DEpeey-. i = we oe ne ae , _ 2 Wtd.— HALE—Entered into rest Thursday,} Mrs. Mamie Ketcher and Thomas Bnet reigns = 0 Sinatra eg ita _& Rand Shoe ©o,, 13th and Mullanphy. (7) | “yaa axeianan wg oo hon 4 {ranster. who has _bath and closet, 2d floor, P INE, S2G-Beuptifilly tur furnished front ec. 6, 1906, at 4 p. m., William Whalen. and dear grandmother of son y boy 7 years; wou ike to CARPENTERS Wta.—id. for an indefinite TACKER Wtd.—On men's McKay. Courtney | ery Co. (4) EUGENIA, 2317—Two furnished connecting firrna bath Bernard Hale, after a lingering ill- | Annie Hickey, after a lingering illness. Post-Dispat theatrical cuapuicdd gmbateoed bs" Tato pay from 23c¢ to 85¢ Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas ay. , rooms, single or en “suite: all conveniences; =e. ee a _* cess. at th : Monda _ Post-Dispatch. riod, Rar onary By GIRLS Wtd.—Oolored: for lignt factory ¥ work. h : , PINK. 8143—Nice rooms at or a1 Wi a e age of 24 years. Funeral will take place on fa F- Rea our. Ad. James Neeélon, foreman, ¢: Vv AMPERS Wtd.—Jordon Shoe Co., Belleville, atead rk: d A eat. (7) t: all Pb Funer 1s 9 family resi- CARPENTER—Sit. by good carpenter, fire fur- Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.. Crystal City, ie ae GOUG B8y. poly 518 N. Com- ve a BT Be ey wen t; ali convs, Fone, ' Central 9 ‘ a ) lat sid 1 mong at 1:30 p. m.,from{ Dec. 10, at 2p. m., from to St. I nace or yard work. J. Turner, $21 S. 2d St. M , ? (3 oe © moreial of (8) | EUGENIA 2140-2 light. clean, unfurnished Pree. }. 9416—Nicely furnished 2d-story | e > aw- : . Mo. _ > Sa ' i . residence, 2016 Hebert street. *} dence, 1114 Cass avenue ° ag Cal CARPENTER—Sit. by Joseph B. Young, cap- sie Bepalaena BiG Wid a SALESM EN WANTED. GIRLS Wtd.—16 to 18 years old to work 5 ing. ee on s, bot bath, ce; gentlemen or HIC KEY—Entered into rest, M rence O’Toole’s Churc angrey : penter and builder, 5116 Washington. Bell oa i ec ~ -nutcactSertagly Beh ge wiring days in week In school lunchroom. Apply or er (7) Hlickey (nee Morrissey), b Ic BP yee A vary Cemetery. Friends are respectful- Romont 66. . (3) and track laborers at Rock Island yatds, | nnn | oready for work Monday morning, Mary in FINNEY, 3696--Furnished front rooms: gen- = of P E. Hicke « b eloved wife ly invited. (7) ~ — - At Fors) th Junction; standard pay. Apply to CALM A Wtd.—To represent us in St. _ stitute, Lake and McPherson. . 7) tlemen or housekeeping ; $2; 2 rooms, BO. os — oy _furnibbed. bat a P. y, mother of Raymond sinareailid CHEF —French, thoroughly experienced in first- | forcman, ouls: to one with acquaintance and ¢arry-| LADIES Wtd.—A few ladies can secure 11 FINNEY, a a Neatly furnished room, with Paci : Hickey, daughter of Mrs, Jane Morris- | ——————_- class hotels, clubs and restaurants in the OLERK W ig ] a: ing kindred line preference will be given; af f ily 2 ~ si Notice of funeral later. Pat Cannon, 65, St. John's Hospital; KUIE—Entered into rest’ on Thurs-| "4 icine & 2504 Dotter; heart disease. $6. oct Dianeteh. apeltngae eee 7 | hy I. cor top-noteh road proposition with re- . T urs-| 8. M. Heardon, 72, dicate z COMPOSITORS—Pay no attention to adver- ' ‘ use: cane 'td.— day, Dec, 6, 1906, at 9:10 o’clock a. m.,;J. Collins, 29, 2627 Division; phthisis pulmo- | CLEIRK—Sit. by young man, 21, as grocery | tisements for printers. Strike on. : a year. Ad. O15 “Post-Dispateh. gg dagen tela, prietions Ca house. a William Klie Jr., beloved husband of | nalis. N. 18th: pbthisi cies clerk, porter or packer; responsible and TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 8. (8) ; —=]| part owner; only one in town of 25,000. Ad. | TOURTERNTH 118 8.—lurnished rooms Yor ROOMS—Hamilton Hotel, rooms with Annie Kile and son of William Kile; | Anton Werb, 49, 11 N. 18th; phthisis pu Se oe eee... ae CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | _ 10° box 490. Muskogee. I. T. (7)/ housekeeping o> sleeping. | gen eee ee ee brother of Harry and Walter Kile, rk Rowe. 82, 7144 Lanham, hepatitis. GOOK—Sit. as firet-clase head cook: German; CUTTER Wtd.—Window glass cutter for aj ™ RAs | MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced; to sew FPOURTEPNTH, 100 N.—Newly furnished ROOM—2d-floor rfont. furnished Mrs. Otto Ziesse and Mrs. Joseph Mon. Marv H. Bradley, _ 64, 2925 Easton. cancer. “tn sentneeie oy ihe acy 4g ae aa town. jobhbiag house: must be a ee Glenny rer aa net Pi ois tents and awnings ‘only St. Lovis Ten throughout; steam heat. hot aud cold water fn light ay Pa x Disvet roe. William B. Hale, 24, 16 N. 23d; tuberculosis. y hg eg ee Poe Sila Bros. Glass Co., 114 8S. 3d 8) AGENTS | WANTED. _Awning and Fish Net ©o., 120 N. Main. (7)} every room: large bathrooms, electric light; per week. Ad, _ a. ‘ Ms ‘oat Dispatch. (6) * * PPP LPP BLL LLP PAA head IT" E j ' d & : sont wages. Bux- NURSE Wtd.—Woman to walt on woman in free Bell phone; rooms, 75c, $1, $1.50 per RUTGER, sie tac ; furnished rr day: special rates by ween; $3 up: 10 min- en and new gas range; for Funeral will take place fro ‘ FEEDERS Wtd.—Job pres P m the DKAI-TSMAN—Sit. wanted by mechanical ton & Skinner Stationery Co. 7) | AGENTS Wtd.—Agents are making $30 week-| confinement. Cali 3712A Goerfield av. (1) ly : utes’ walk to business cente: and Tinton Sta- | _ keeping. late residence, 1008 North oe | MARRIAGE LICENSES. draftsman, detailer or trocer; age 24; good es : easy: investigate this proposition. 53 13 — - FIREMEN, ETC.. Wid tremen snd twe Olive, reom 15. eee. ee ae skirt opera- tion; convenient to all car lines; for men hes gge se ST.. ANGE, 12302—Two fron ease os * avenue, on Sunday, Dec, 9, at 2 o’clock at figures. ©. W. W ». ebster, 1719 Market. (1) p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. John H, Ya . ee ae “ ge : ; helpers: must be first-class: no others need AGENTS W ; ape tors: steady work: pay to competent ee in 4 hs. rs W td.- -Experienced men und women hands. Ferguson- McKinney Skirt Factory, or ‘ { ) ing: large and amall: hn : Ecina, Mo | DRIVER—Any one wantin driver for car- . Friends are re > » Estelle M. Sheffer , = n ue upply. East St. Louis Cotton Oil Co., Na , ect ae slept ‘ eva eens os eeen ests. S* 2 ON Lite ~ rons «yg 5: Dele aad an Wing fe tional Stockyards, III. (6) ace photo tickets; something entirely new. 1006 Locust st., 5th floor. _ z (8) | FRANKLIN, 3014—Nicely furnished - rooms: | housekeeping: 87 mont KRAUSE—On ir riday, Dec. 4s 1906, gt Mary Wilson . DRUG _ CL ERK— S s ea veal ior. irug HP LVERS Wtd. —-Blac ksmith he Mpers on wacd- nto nei, 506 Olive st. (3) P ATO T GIRL W ed. Laclede Hotel. Pei a Dia na 2 . gas, bath. - iain alta iiaa Sats (2) i ST. LOU 18. 2522A4- Furnished “room for. t Ze 2 p. m., Hermann Krause, dearly John L. Lefferd -Ldtebeld it clerk; + years’ a paemnet Neat of refer on work. 1627 Clark. AGENrS Wid.—Ladies and yentlemen tu: take | SAT.ESLADY Wtd.—Experlenced in dry ‘ood FRANKLIN. nage M Poa _ a —pousekeeping ; Setd.. a beloved Son of Ernestine Krause | Isabelle inom "| 4889 Cook avy | —©Bces._ Ad. H 49, Post-Dispatch. (7) | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—At Hotel Rozier, 13th and | 9mlers for, photo and pillow - picture | for Saturday evenings. Steiner's, 161! pate. a ties a 8439- Ter —" aie | Se vancey 968B-attesty furvines ane > e eee ’ s es , y , . " 4 > = wo connec . ‘ ae se. ‘ na ove mai} Gear brother of Ernst : Maud ry Harris $380 Cook av DRU a 8 pg wanted; registered in Illinois. ae ag en — Xinas novelty; act quick; write at once for mi. = . ; ; - aret floor; light housekeeping; xan stove: convenient to Park and = or use of an ; ype after a severe illness, | ° ane My. ane 4446 Cote Brilliante av . Halpin, New Hartford, Ill. (1) LABORERS Wtd.—20; for building; 20th and empies and particulars, Eclipse Novelty Co.. SALESLADIES tt. eens, for 3 fara heat; reesonabie. , ; phone. _@) ios. ‘ years S&S months and 20 | one acwies ee wha Carsonvi o. Mo siae ‘ATOR OPERATOR—Expertenced, — wishes ; Cc eine wa oo Zi 2d uv... Dept. A, Minneapolis, M/fnn.(6) teh iggy ~ gen Pyg egg cp aNmiine #0—-Fernivhed a SARAH. 808 N— Two a unéurnished Feome: > 4 nosition. Ad. H 163. Post Dispute 1. 4) aA . “te a. wt. Anheuser- “ais f tar ile: $1 to $1 “0 week he range Nn n ae Funeral service Sunday, Dec. 9 B. J. Gremme «---- ah freight yard, Broadway and Arsenal, (3) comfor -o each; . e at; de ° a . v ari- x . Apply North war #1 ‘Funeral Monda "in kab od ms | Mrs. Lily E. Ellis 2814 Lucas av | _lable, Jordan, 2604 Morgan. Ag) | _St- oak we pe ane Lon. W: LN TED. emnragan, trades pay $5 to $8 per day; we STRAW hog Se SEW pried Wed. Experienced: $2. “a> weekly : references. me age 425 XN. usiham esienaail pi; ee : a ni ? ‘ ae 3 a . . and giris to iearn: good wages. S - At new Ely & Walker Bldg., 16th and Wash each you in mo.; position guaranteed; pn te Works. °S01 Renton. outhweetera HAMILTON, 1024--Noatly frenished front room 2ui-story front, also large back ——e fees. Stfoh), widow of the late Rud } sinh me ) “foreman; Da rea p FORPMAN-—Sit. wanteq_ as ~ general expert: ington. JAMES STEWART & CO. (35) free catalogue; visitors welcome. Coyne s PEI Wid.—ldle } with aleove and large closet: reasoitable. (7) TENTH. 1114 ~Roo a = ‘PERS ed. e ' r i , “2 oa : s STRII t ti dle hiour factory, gwosx | 4 heat, gas, het th; Henrich and wife of Joseph Litsch, di Ri 00 to $20 Oo 00. willing to an ylace: two years’ ) ote and beloved mother of Albert Hen- ie gi a geste ~ fence; best referenced. 44. H 137. P. -D.(7) | MACHINE HAND Wtd.--On jointer and Trade School, 4973-75 Easton, St. Louis. (8) | ST. rich, J foe 3225— : | mented room: : tion, auick and accurate at gur H 99 nan. white or « lored: t hare reference es. Vy st, ‘ LA\ LEDE. Large srogt Ty of ent room, : . : on Ad. man. jlored; must ha GIRL ; ee ae A 4AN DKERCHIEFS $i per month; also ‘ary'M@a! fromt room, WASHINGTON, 1007 ~ Rome ‘for light house- { . keeping. $2 and $1.75, _ Street, will be given. LOST AND FOUND. employment; moderate salary. - m=} man. w | Ww RAARAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAA AAA" _ Post- Dispatch. (1) 5hUS7T Westminster pl, (7) } ‘d i Young girl for hon-ework. : e . | . i = toddard, %; cou if Pee ‘LEDE, 3458—Handeov:e!) fern'shed room, | WASHINGTON. 4 -- reueee tor LACLEDE ¥ ‘ mh BY McNAMARA—On Friday, Dec. 7. 1996, a © , : at g o *clock p. m., Agnes *~. Meanie” ene eee ee phy & PPP PP LLLP MAN Sit. We auted by man, good Bangg M AN Wid. Competent, colored, for dining GIRI Wt ae vas y } osu rk ; . > >» * ‘ om . , ‘ ® DS ®&@& Co © OS @ © @ « AP AYETTE. 2824-Tee nice rooms for ra WASHINGTON 2001-—Pleasant, warm notice of time will _he Riven. . 10G—-Lost, black and white male: license No. OFFICE MANS r , ble office man. business gt, op wees Sy ade One rl pee Wid ee gener: al hopee wees) small . - 4 ~- unica hou furnished fe le hanmetesyping - use of taun- SSSsunaieeteinaien 21838. Reward. Return to 1652A 8. Jef. ‘IC ~—A gentleman, a eants must apply in their own ha ewes hily: good wages. 4225 Marylam —- a dry: reasonal MOEL 1. ENBIC K-~-—W ednesday. even- ferson ay. pet accountant and correspondent. disappointed and be met of unimpeachable cUarares. GIRL, Wtd.-—Good, white, fo: senera]l bhoase- SHOE WORKERS WANTED eam. | Was ‘ a aoa rooms.” 34 i ing, Dec. 5, 1906, at 9 p. m., John Moel- | ~ ‘n present position, wishes employment. Ad. | Aq. giving your residence and business ad-| wok. Cail early for work, S48 Washington. | or “TT, eee-0ee roum. first dy desr treat,’ 62: ered room, lenbeck elov ed father of John. Pet “white bull terrier (female). ‘Dame Hi 104, Post-Dispatch. (TF dress and names of your references, A i4”’, GIRL W =, rk. BEADER Wtd.—tn mens shoes. Apply Rob Lara te nd floor; one hall room. th. + f \ Thomas ad rk "2 * welghs 20 pounds, also black, tan | PLUMBER-—sit . b lumber. with 2 years’ Post-Dispatch. (7) "$1n. td.—Young girl for general housewo erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., ith ang two room Lafarette Park; all conven. | ; $1 wut a ae ae 1a8 ad James Moellenbeck, Mag- white beagle (female); reward. 4217 experience: will a. at low wages, Ad. G./ ~ wit (Who endo a oes ber month. 4061 McPherswn. _ Mullanphy. 7) floor facto ‘a, WASHINGTON BL... anatand nee | (7) | MAN o unm — a hot-water heat-|GIRL Wtd.--Expertenced girl for “gence! SHOEWORKERS, Wtd.--Foxing — stitchers, | ; hohe La front mx for | Teoten Chane | uw | LAWTON, 2900-—Large Brigg Shree? ight atten heat: pi Linde ing. oe " WASHING™ON, heowiae ime

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8 or 4 gents; bath. | SHENANDOAH, 8118—Furniahed also @ rear room. SPRUCE. S0o—Neatly furnished "poms for _Ueht housekeenine: reas nabte. ‘iD ME N every where: gZ00d pay; to distribute cir- eulars. edv, matter, tack signs, cte; no can- Pee on be a anaes lady s‘e- Mien. ussing. 219 N : . : "- ‘“ nographer an moKkKeeper; one who nnder- g. @©@ @ » © « ‘ Serve ae 3. | -Two rooms ; sec Nished > ree. Ln. Fg . 2, ® J te ‘ . Lindsay, 541 Calvary; boy. MAN. —Sit, by married man, handy with tools as . Lebea bor. i MAN Wtd.=-Youne man to operate Oliver pre , and machinery: bave had lathe and drill tvnewriter and do weneral office work. Ad, general housework: no laundry; $20. 4813 first, and thizd floor, turnace; tight vO" | WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished reom®; gente +> y ) . , ‘3 ee experience. Ad. H 60, Po abe la O 142, Post-Dispateh, | Pais Fountain av., one block north of Suburban | ond - MAN—Young,. willing worker. OE car ia Wel Yotae wan. eer 16, be beive | tracks, (6) > keeping: 87. (7) or light housekeeping; $1.50 week up, ‘ 7 (COOK Wtd.—Good; German girl preferred; no ®! LAt LEDER 3406—Rooms for ladies and gentle. | Wasi isoT—Nicely furnished rooms for | e . light housekeeping; all conventences: house kee ping; all men reas. reut, { -_

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ao work of any kind; references from ; saat ied ;' =a r ,o (ub) delivery wWaxon; call after 6 p. M™. bol0 ployer. Rodier, 2118 Bidle st. : ranklin. spe work. Apply ~. Lenox av. take men or Len he rson Car, Miive tw Euclid, ge a phone, | WASH 1 vy walk one block south. — wi iieaibideind pers | LACLEDE, 3406—Rooms for ladies oF renile | hall room, for one Reutieman, furnace beat. ; ™ | men or Hakt bonsekeeping: ohone: ail con. | - . é (6) WASHINGTON, (3150—Large, furnished, steam- * & ete kt IF + ? . if titties eee neti

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Ele Heitmann (nee Moell@beck), and Garfield av., phone Kinloch ‘Delmar 3391R. Williams, 1800 Wash st. er. Centenary Hospital, 2045 Lawton, ! ; a ee " lousework; good wages. 512; Minerva. = ‘"? back strappers. side rowers and lining mak- or housework : ers. Hamllton- Brow nu Shee Co. American house keep a a +f. - ur dear grandfather and father-in DOG—-Lost or stolen, red Irish setter, 9 | PORTER—Sit. by first class colored porter, In MEN Wtd.—Young men to learn cray {fon} GIRL Wtd —white: for general ' § (6) Gentleman Factory. 21st and Locust. ‘5) telephoue._ “port One ‘front and back parlor, law, at the age of 71 years. eat _ months old; wore East St. Louis licens- barber shop: Call or address a lt ate amily presage ng a” tag — 617 oa ware around neck; reward: ho 3972 Finney set ee sal molding trade. Ad. N 80, Post-Dis. (8) } smal] family: references. 5580 Cabanne. ? 1 Street, unday, ec. @, questions as eturn to 8. a ‘ i a e 4 r te . 2 ‘ES a 146, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Vincent's 1123 St. Chair av., East St. 7X, npridees PORTER-Oit, wanted By Feo Wan ey ws esay werk. pele 101 Barton wie | wos Lana rene. tor general sosceugaber (9 Ws age chetneieier: 3 oer. Dotleviite, | eateabte for houerkeeyin: § furnished oF wn- Ghurch. thence to #8. Peter and Pau!’ DOO-—Strayed Thureday.. Nor. ‘15 saloon or hotel porter, all or write ; i a "om rel, ; ouns ed; bot bath. ges. mundry, ete.; rete. Cemetery, . E ite. reddish brown. 4 white feet. white b ae etre vo pate cgege Hr ~~ bho gat te an Cae cnn er" _—— Wtd.—For general housework; 0° cook LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, rt aber i. (8) in ng a . . reas oTTWY > ; . Ith Newstead ant affitt avs {S) ne 1722 On tae jaa fron Lae ‘ : and eollet: anewers to name of ° Col: . Ib. PRINTING FORPV AN- Wants pos ition w : -_ rr. ‘ PPP PARP PLA AAA AAA ALA 4 “ Neatir furnles ved 24: ng : Ww RELIES rm. ADL pe nie — as ‘ an See on ee PO te ona oy i ..2 ya information cacions ween Bat agg Vie 7 Bary voter. gn Digna a res st _men lng eo pt rygh ns egy oo girl, with some experience, {0 assist marker ; g0at—New'ly furnished room for ger WRST BELLE ML. qu neex. Ad. H 12. Post-Dispateh. day morning. Burlington Bide. (F) GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ‘two om: aud assorter Maple wood Laundry (o.. THe lAx TT ss eee best. hot bath: phene. (st -y aten ve cle Manchester af. th) - jeeis furnished roome: “het Delian Mulder} ~e “! ’ i asked. 4484 Maryland phone For : faved wife of OMicer Frank Mulderig of | FOU NTAIN PEN—Lost, _ self. ane —e ie gf rates yn he ot OS Ait | a “at Te Eee Pome ena th Ot bar cree nee . é ounta e t eper . > e 2.8 LS Mounted Police District and dear pen. left on — peers ‘antile Trust Co.: He 179, "Pest Diemer and hookkeet oe ool ppteora waeea) # is RL Wtd.—Good home, $10 month: ‘to assist | MARKER, ETC.., - Wd. - Experienced “marker } 16}8 8: heat: rent reasonable, (7) With housework. Ad. H 8, Post-Dis. 1) | and assorter. South Side Laundry Co. 412. ; labed room, Heht. warm ie? ‘laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Mc- reward, M2 8. ; : a ior by oa ao ————o— . 2 Sonn socenh esas ee HANDBAG “Lon, bande comtaining ura, | “Fasiern manic hotel, veetenrant 05 10h: ARMY MEN WANTED __ very. small geonine abe fare epetitante. He 8 Bend: —aeo a | MOCURI SR potre Matos eter, Funeral Surday. Dec. 9 at 2 »p. m Newhouse av. re; ‘{ _Pint-Dispatcn references. 4. a Good wages, at St. Louis Lead and Oil | GIRLS wig. apt ' The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over} Locust. emicely | turaiehies pg gh - rant Works, Manchester and Sublette, (3) | once: email fante’ Ties. Heauliffe. 128% ONE-HALF MILLION more readers pct , a ae atadle. sulted “muitable ‘or la

from joc 4 residence. 6108 Kaston HANDBAG-——-Losi, handbag. containing money. | ry Tu = ALE hle-bad me mil ivenue. to §°, ark'’s Chure . on 4 porthveund Spring car. Thursday night j ATI ec MEN Wtd.—Able-beciea young men, A t 2 to i ae ‘ ‘ ; a ao A*nivury Cemetery, ena Reet neat wiais H. ne agg 28 etere 3 autaae |ATIONS WANTED | FEMALE rs ars old. 8g Peon soar meat, wm Gm. Ww “ —~Experienced. “white 7 than. any other newspaper went of the ' ah - . : also a ettend Suth. foto COding st., or Mary Osloger, @04 1 G CHAM AMBER) RMA woman; jouse; app u Bandwriting ouse wor : sasicpl. ee “ee : Paylior ay., and receive reward, good BEAMAID—si1 “br 3351 noet ~O2 a Post-Dispatch. (‘% 3578 Dein, Brag hy private family: Milas se . Fe

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ERs. iho. TO SELL ~%AL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TOBUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCR ‘ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | FLATS FOR RENT. __MISCELLANEOUS For sae. [| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. [~~ STORAGE AND MOVING. _PERSONAL SUNDRIES, _ i OR en boned Aad | RA AS AY, OePretty. well-lighted. | ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERNS SCRA IROX Wid —Alepest neice uid ADEQLUTELY, RURSEROOY, STORAGE New 3507 FRANKLIN. | STE ER. 2968—- e y fren room, with | NICELY Serdidaell yoo room with eniences. Larxe (8) | reasonable: bath. 120 N. Newstead; Lindell, | 6-room modern flat at reasousble rent: Comp- — (7) |. ton Heights and Fourth st. cars. Hy. Hie-| Steel corrugated, galvanized. 9a . 056. 3840 Duncan. keeping fu pianos. valuable trunks. | The oniy reifable home before Co., 614 Cyestnut, (5) | ranted. 0. K. HARRY STERL WORKS, ABEOLU TELY bee on fetner paid for geats’ og | Soeee. ete. ign goods to our care; muney | —- ~- i” Focanae ritcat wg ‘oe tal ealj at R. U a TON lephones. @ttention In all cases: terms reasonaie: SALARIED PEOPLE. Bere AUCTION & o& STOR n L FOR. COLORED. : : ome e vv fur- week up ( ASHT.AND. 4449-51. -51A-—2 : ts; Jefferson and Papin. Es clothing ph 511 S.—Unfurnisbed rom, © * baths, brick street: good New 3-1 na 1 flats: CASH REGISTERS, 6 Slightly used; ‘fake a op | soe Yew Market st.; Centvs = : i OE CO. | yas way te ete. Consultation oa. tree. Call And nail eee | hand 674L. © | eaten BrOmAGS ax ve st. Sic wns. DR. SaulTH-BRUEGEL. others fornia ey urea thelr own 2315 Oliv mes without seeuri

)| NORTH w MARKET. 1926A—Room and boast ties, $18 s wee 4.—Mis rooms $2). | _im private family, for gentlemen. _ A. H. Ft Frederick, 111 N. 7th reg!ater wes A Before ying a secon secon 4d- : : PRETEEN TY 05 RE. co., 1118 Chestnut: (7) | OLIV®, 38748A—steam-heated 24-floor : CABANNE EAN 6-s oom modern flat; ‘will be a searing voy eM oa ped q it will mean ANYONE ‘bev ney ier men’s, ladies" ere. Sf rell ve st.: moving. D Pit HB FINNEY. 4057-——Two choice rooms; bath, £84, _ Otet-class board; couple employed: ocivats CLARA. fe ; Teut cBeap. (2) | riety, fally x aranreed: walt on evy nonithly Ta, ae Ooi ita] 8883. Sain Siz. :_ seperate aides both phones. W. 3 MEYERS SAN ITARI 1UM couple. (7 family. oe “Ny rented: only two teft; BID Ne gin the National Oash Register (0. Sookete on b. bar Carr; no ate hesdaie. presiden (8) i PRANK? vIN , Batd—Two unfuruisbed rooms. 3d OLIVE. 4283—-Beautifu! front yon on roots iS da Just fint everything aan N ~ Sth , (6 ; : (8) im Roatarss R. en ker & Price 12 OLIVE stv. Fr Se N.—For colored. furnishe | single toom, in private family. _ & in w., eaen wl cn ie r om "We can you & het: ons s,unued: pos “ire yo 7 ie vn 3 wjncked A and =a! | boc fom. Usios Station: bet phone Bell asi. feeoe PSs lanaed on furnitate and ‘bist “sting froot room: all conveniences: phone |OLIVE, 3470—Comfortably furnished | fron’ | 4nj screens furnished; will @ecorate: @py.J At >; I St, Louls Stamp and T Coin Co.. Co., SN N li hg ‘| Confinemen ee the folloaiee tee eee, Cueapest tates i2. rooms; furuace beat: best board; 1 . TVA . Or Foy if Co at. phone Bomont 685: © — + af u@ faesy week for two: bot bath; Bell phone; eS 107 XN. apa til al luvestment se ats. Cash of bly . 1142. (@) | GERMAN- ARUOLIT Sanitarium, 2022 ay $1.00 week 2034-——Furnished front rooma, §2 ‘lege of parlor Mi —————_— (6) LADIES and | gentlemen: Get 2 au elegant = see BONDED 9 WAREHOUSE—Rep Wi*he ory st.. conducted b licensed midwives, : “Week; furnace beat jp back rooms, (6) pacar. with CLARENCE, 2237-20—T -$2—Three rooms. bath: take 1008 Diones Kinloch 21 for your cast-off cl ehocnee Fag Wein) Ben Gilb:r, Furniture and Storace Co., 1318-190 15. ig r : M. and L. Schumacher. Excellent ito weekly ly pays 8 baprine wet 112 N.—Nicely furnished Seene: BL.. 4923-—Nicely furnisbed — Pstotong _ Bellefontaine or pe «apa ears north. (7) Rell ve B56. sf 624 Morgan, or phone K oraah. iin me el advanced when ¢ Kis care. Kinloch Victor . St. Louie, Mo. «2 You can pay mouthiy if La wlohe, Your na: Or colored; runing water; fret end ; all modern conveniences; EN 2229-—Th ms, | COAL—Buy now from Johnson Coal Co. Bt apa I sane c HIOGAN’S S. NITARIUNSA cot ot omplormant Vee nt ihe eS Ie) PAE, a coee ure Gteirap.e. Seem ow = : Nefovtaine big roome, ard. 10%c: Mt. Olive, 12c delivered. ¢ ; E = CROSS Stor Siscame and Moving Oo “sss0-gn A i ane “heer ne 2 OAS, Sonn Nice unfurnished 3d-tloor cromt pO A si-cian board; "5 per " (7) | _ tral 5612, Main 26164 it \ ICK L PLATING en 1148. & 1606 OLIVE ST... AMERICAN BROKERAGE pF ; PAGE BL.., liy furnished 24- | comp “aN —~---— - —— RPTA*RLE Stora Receives before aa Sorte confinement ; es oH. ‘ I 5132—Beautifa P Cc MPTON> sack a S.—New five-room flat, all | DIAMONDS. watches, ietiues “ehetguns. re pose fold foe ¢ ebaeees packing a ahtiying, avosrate ragam ap Go, sician and | midwife: oa'a o write: poh ym fy 810 Olive at. Kin yd raga 44357. Room mm. Es wa rehorse and office 10 gg east . consu tion free. (3) Ps MOX EY FOR eta Sr.

room ;_tollet and bath; for. colored, _ floor front rooms, with board: modern con- modern 1 valve d ail oth silver, N. j : n mprovements: ° olvers an a other unredeem wnbro- He | ag 2628—Two unfurnished rooms. 2 veniences. | | core BRILLIANTE, os reasonable. (¢) ker pledges for sale cones dig rgains. A |repair-ng. oxidizing _~ _iacavering at 7s reasos _av.: both phones I ES—s pa Ft x ‘nan catitibition eee PALM, 8711A-~lwo newly furnished front bath. furnace. ete: A—Five roonis S. Leri. pawnbroker, 617 niklin (8) j able rates. DEGG . i Oe ee LADIE ave time and money: confluements | To laried people wifhont security. ae ORGA 2002--Two unfurnishe apathern exposure. furnace heat,, sant. ephendia nelebborhesd: naa apes and DOLL For sale, beautiful e doll 96 tn. 717 719 a. a (@®) "Pes iog Siner: ite ayn taken. Mrs. Diebl, 3131 ‘Franklin. (8) NATIONAL CREDIT CO., 925 Chemical bia “be gentiemg high; reasonable. Call at ‘&. Broadwa WE want two carloads of 24-band forall e- Viet ey: tel. Sidney 235- Kinle LADIES—Call or write: wn’ seucnts in the wens iat nd goods. Call (3) | house. M. Meyers. moved from ‘s SIGN PAPERS AT HOMF : a : j = omen water. a hot water constantly: “ GAN, 2743—Two unfurnished roows, 2d desiring home comfo:ts, with strictly private DIgKS0x. 2952-—-Four rooms, with bath: $13. hotel « restau Mrs. rear; water, family, please call; board if desired; con- rembley-Miller R. BE. Co., 1113 Chestnut. 7) Pn - 12th st. (@ ————" | _8. 14th st. to 108 8. Jefferson. VE. #126-—Nicely furnished front reom tor | _venteni to five car lines. | DODIER, B634—Four-room flat, with bath ar Sectstasm afr Wr" take Conte ge sold. ) me Angora goat. ” a ep! ae P am 0414: Wieht-roem howe: rent $35 hat: orivate ‘le: all. modern conven- ee SS GOAT—For sale, cheap. ¢ : * : __Freoklin av (s) er cent anuum. on forni*ure or ley-Miller R- E. Co. " 13138 Chestnut. (7) Preece cong ln ee sondiacs (7) be “New A Rat. 6 rooms, ~ bath, hot and | Your credit it good. Why not make yourself or pd Saturday and “undey, “27 Malden “investigating: PS nr does shadowing ani | ———-- aoe — ment: no commission; vo publicity. DWPNTy. SECOND. 920 ~Three rooms, 24: ROOM AND BOARD--Good home for one or whe ney pl sy v4 Fas and electric ight. some one dear to you a substantia: Christmas an ieee ern orin . Loais rences. P. 0. box F70 SPECIA.. NOTICES. 1M), Post-Dispaten. y $9. Trembley- Miller R. Es Co... 113 two ladies employed: reasonable; own home. ‘Madison. ny etngwell an’ | gitt? Our complete line of diamontas watches PUPS—For pom oe ey ki “C251 MME. VERA, the great Egyptian clairvoyant BOOKS bought, sold or exchanged: catal og full set of teeth, $4: bridge = i. $2.50 °: ag TIVE end to anv remmesta>le person.

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ARCO. 4440-—Nicely tu.nish«t reom, with or with board: private agg Bell phone. 7) . ss Sint Sap ; GUODFEILLOW, 1262—Mode the following unl i ; . ale ‘ul . of th, , one » » . . edern 3-room at: ¢ ) iz unheard of figures, whic are . - ; ee board, private futuily’ heat, ot SPRING. 506 N.—Furnished front room. with | and cold water; rent reasonable, eg 1) much cheaper than low-grede: . free. Linahan Book Co., 521 Market st. (5) old crow 2 rid Sow {yor by br ad future ang prospec’ | ture, piauts. horses and anything of valve ‘) board: steam heat, bath, phone; also dav' 5... ‘ @ ’ x pe, $2.50: painless gold fillings, 75 to: San pe Superior furnace (nut, pea and slack) Be send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chest- with other . sickness and love affairs: t lv. monthiv or yearly. No inquiries are tace rior for two gentlemen; furnace beat, bol pRuNTH 9 . wo hg room, et¢.; $35. : “ (8) r work; free consultations. Dr. D ffaivs: a full reading only that emharre ‘tal «tard inthe r hatte aiso singic room; beard if desit ae ‘ ~e-lee - --- -~-~- —~--—- —— onto — i. eR. " - 4 . ; 2 - i "ty bec . age apinbences (7) THEODOSIA 2 ay : scond-f Sotsk ag 3 aes 1959.4 -—Nice flat, rooms and Lek Superior screened e@g¢ ‘and ~ ta .14e CLOTHING p._m.__ Office, 2660 Washington. nf? | Or iny private office and are not recordec —— —-— .--— ; StA. o911--Furnished seco ' S20: kore at 1810 La Salle. t) Supe ior 4-inch lum and erg 135¢ MEDICAL. SKE MME. LE NORMAND 3800 Olive st.. you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENT av 4 Peerloas lump. 166 ae een Tae ak aa ae eh a its Onn nw a Si paces Bell Lindell 3503, if you wisy yseur] transactions aud libere! terms. call. write or CLOTHING--For sale, two nice boys’ sultSine opow LEY will cure you. So. ay. want: opes to real'ze; wenderfnl future reveaier. telenhone ené I can make ‘orns Immedia . ($8) powerful advi-er; success guaranteed or R ¢€. Wops 810 CHESTNUT ST...

BARTMER, — 3603—Nicely ~~ furnished — frovt front south reom: large .alcove reé'a B ae eguthern-exposed rooms, with board. Forest, hot bath: cus: farnaee: Sceveriait. Ol ve, ESSERE ‘Y¥. 4630A—Three rooms, 812. F. J. a pn ge Eig Tether Bago (7) | Easton. Suburhan cars: private i} | 0 ean. 10045 € hestnut et. Pwice the heat: nalf the SOOT and smoke, for 5 years; two girls’ dresses avd two d ; All cash on delivery in city Muits. ladies’ jackets. 2S48A Eads av. (7) | 0G watil cured. 1543°N. 8th st. money refunded. (6) BELL OLIVE 1312 L CO CO on FREE treatment for sores, ulcers. blood poi | ——— — SFEer nr - —e wer to. yoom 4 & L. 8527—Nicely furnished front rou. phone Forest 4531; room and board, + -KEOKUK. 3433—l'our-room flat, with but: THE GRRAT CENT c BL op sro rt ard. per week. (1) | $18. Trembley-Miller R. E. Co.. 1113 Chest- * "506 8. oath av.. ‘ar Louis. TAILOR-MADE gents’ second-band overcoats. eons, skin diseases, lec}{ ew; at your own , en, Serre oew Fouitable Blde.. 6th and Leenst. bers wal- aries and seccrea loans on life fnarvrance po!

(4) AKD—Niceiy furnisaed rooms, with good | THIRD 17 N.—Furnished rooms, $1.25 uns nut st. ‘T) | Winloch Central 211; Bell, B t 2 snits, pants: good as d, prices te -axota ble. gevtlemen; tele- _ Also room and board. (7) LABADIE, 4706A—5-roota flat: “bath. will put rank [ITE is the sae . wera Ber re S) erg ‘call PP once. Vatkeman. 2309 Mar- ye ag ete.; elther sex. Room 1, ; _phone | Delmar 3562. (7) 1 room. oard if de- in first-class condition for tenant: $22.50. anteed for five vears: ’ rom cae oe guar t. cee os ae IF >-- sli icles at low rates. Phone Central 5261... (*) BOARD— Will give congenial counle room and | sired: Cass, Suring and Jefferson cars.(7) | A. H. Vredevick. 111 N. 7th st. hest: write us. Witte tron Works Oo”, a ce aes a tae : oa een oles rand asueeet “ay gg AMONG the many b f a aah Pape couven ped eve:y privil “e of home: very VHRNON. 5310-—Diegant front room. eteam LINDELL BL.. 3914—6ix rooms, first floor: |_ West 5th st. _Kansas City, Mo. MACHINERY _Allen, 1314 — Franklin “ay. ~— 5) offered during our argaine Be Se aaa te a | . } Soca = poeatemaneene ~~ FRAP AAAAA DAA rn" . . al cs + fen to low 88 West End, pear Hamilton beat. hot water, electric light. breakfast o> | ol modern imnrovemente; steam beat: rent On SALE LADIES. ue DP Le iran o's compound? eae. | Yowe, Mahogany case, for $150; Hardman for ea state 4 Bat ieee per month. Ad. & lm: cpr all otbaceg family; reasonable, a SS, eee BE SS. 1113 HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR “SALE. : potable MSc: druget is or mail: bocklet fre a0: aay for $105, Obickering for} as A 5 “ . E : , Bes #8 131 A-~——Furnished room. one or = PPP PLP PPL PLL PLP PLL Pay Ad ay vd br 9 ” ir an Fran. an Philadel hia, ‘ 125, Sterl hg for 135, Kip for 100, rate sd ae @ SPPNTER cn 7id (3800 Morgan)-~Newlr gentlemen: with or without board. 7) LUCKY. 3623 (near Geand)—Vive rooms, ‘path, | FOLDING BE—-lor sale, one full size Wind- net shuckely rg apes oa ai ‘as ————————— a 9 ae $175, = aay others. Plano alee poo IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. sariiahed single coos: all copveniences: xo 4 WASHINGTON. 9207. —Neatiy furnisbed fr rout tg Mme Fm por: open; $2u. y | oe eee bed; in good condition; at 4564 will ell ebeap. Frelics Cloak and Suit Ce.. DANCING. eves ws bs TANO C (6) | foom, good hoard, puone. __- | SFeN ATR, 3001—New. eauibentons. x See - | FURNITUREFor sale; © beans tedsteada 3 | raat sani 16 £ “220 Vv. n ATTEND contin "Prot. Freahkel’ se chee in ve a Pegs : ate. os ne COOK AV. HOUSES. : ASS” 1525 cain Ss 2: 7 Looms, ie *“ MOUOTORS— le, 1 1-6 b. ov. D. Cc. continuous 7 tt ala new \Vos*, Oak case, at ~ t- - er wit! ame ae, wie gg ag he ges eee ea | bath, first floor, block north Benton Park: ot ne —— furoieted; ‘will sell cheap. 5020 mon 1 + Fare” 20 V. D. & motor; in good Academy, 1441 Chontean “av. 7 ly-used Decker at $145; Gabler, ‘eeed ew oe of gee 5 with pt et Driek * : | MAGAZINE, 3127 —Four | large rvoins, pe “bath, _FURNITURE—For sale, oak dresser, i saie. Iiano parlors open every nigot. Both phon hestnut __ st. my ieaien and peatiomes u table boarders co & i eraToN— ages - & a ~ com modut al] convs.; bath, phone, etc. | WASHIN( . 3038 ie pemdat patty -| _T. Madden & Co Co., 2512 Basten AV. _ 43624 Easton ay. B h Mme. Branch, ‘prop. iet 3300 EB 8. Morris. (1) peated, bot bath, board; first-class; $4, $4.50 TS. oF lice Gabotital’ rooms. — = | FURNITURE—For sale. 30 rooms of hotel usimessv ances ATTEND bhed, aoe ene. patter oo ADAMS FIAEO SO. SHU S. Jeturese, i VELAND. 320924—Nicely furnished room, = . 2", porcelain bath, gas stove, clean: $20. furniture, cheap: moved to salesroom. 1137 | — Academy. 3300 Easton av., Saturday eine MUSIC BOX-—Fine Olympia music bex. with 4559 LABADIE AV. With board: or 1 or 2 gentlemen; private | WASHINGTON BL.. 3620—-Flegantly fur- NEWSTEAD. 1216—Four ens: bk onto market st.; botm phones. Central S042R | BUSINESS CHANCK—Wanted, parties with ing, Dec. 15, 1906. Mme. Branch. proprie- cabinet and 25 disca, cost $100; sll for Two-story brick house of 7 rooms, hall. bath. ._bome. (6) | nished southern and eastern exposed room: |“ water. bath. furnace, etc.: rent $22.50 Trem. | —2u!¥ live 1381. (8) { ability and capital to tuvest with services.| tresg. (7) | $60; a fue Christmas present. 3043 Mef-| gax hot aud cold water, granitoid cellar ete. _chotece table: Bell phone; steam heat. (6) _bdiey-Miller R. EB. Co... 1113 3 Chestnut ‘st. (7) ‘FUR EN 1TURE—Must ig at once entire con- Ad. H 154, Post-Dispatch. 0) ATTEND the select. reception at at Unhrig’s ane a = (7) | lot 253x160 feet. ; BUSINESS CHANCE— ‘Wanted, salesman, in- Cave Hall. Washington and Jefferson avé.. PHONOGRAPH, ETC,—For sale, Are negbe or TREMBLEY- MUASS Rf E. cabinet pad 3ti records: Vic ctor: latest; used | Both phones. 1118 Chestnat« Dai n! R38, roe beter. Delmar and Page cars; réas. hn ae . 1 Lindeti 1 4267—Third-floor back room; private} DO ee a ee between Minerva an "ge\-—N med facrily; ‘008 boerd: phone Lindell aig. (zp | 4652. (8)! 4 and 5 rooms: furnaces e end $23: Wel - 70m) MiPherwon.. cs ° $1000 W4 month; inveotinate, 61> Wain- evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; $1 700 COTTAGE. Large and small room. nicely Ww Went "BELLE PL... 4124—24- floor front, newly ton car — one block east: apply G24 La- “wright B thine ain ened ia Sot per. PIANO—825, owe nice piano: cost $265: “ gteo) ae private family: for gentlemen: urn! sped: modern; zood home _ cooking. _ciede Bid«. (8 ch BAKERS—We seel movable brick bake ovens; Academy, Ahern & Albers. re sti ro ye a a ae = 1910 Ladin wt. § stone frost house of 6 roomis: board: modern; cars convetient; Delmar; WEST BELL® PL., 4206—Warm, comfortable! PAGE BL.. : Pn rooms aud ® bath: 2d foor; ; guaranteed Satistactery for cash or On time | A . uys fine upright plano, with | water and gas: lot 20x120 feet: will = eo 7a0R. | rooms and good hoard: phone Lindell 4954.(7) $22 Trembley -Miller R. E. Co., 1115 — est in Si. Louis. New | PIA ANO— For sale, = grand Decker, “So 3 and 3435 Keokuk #f.. new two-storr rniture po day evening; p7ivate lessons with mutie by uprt- bt Fischer, s°}] either: furniture: great | brick house of 9 rooms, in flats of 4 roows furnace heat. bath. free phone. WES & BELLE PL... tela rae 6 south mere Gk “7 your to N i éxcellent board: also parlor; reasonable: , BL. 8650—New, modern 4-room fiat; 384—Nicely furnished rooms, - oanthmlanas. (7) | bath, h. and c. water. steamn neat, gas fx. | sacrifice. mond & Co., 419 x Main st., Goldfield, appointmeni. OCabanne Arcade, take Subur- bar 4940 ashipgton (6) | down and 5 rooms un, with bath, gas. bot and pa a ee an Park car. 6) gain Bg 1, IS , , i 7 anesthe ( PIANO, ‘i sone sell cheap pa Wwahogany = peal w. c. and granitoid cellar, etc.; lot {AR BL., eo: with ete ; day boarders accommodated. a R pL 2892— Well. beated rooms, witb Wrst oan agmg hye Boag mtb Front room ae berth yr Bib ane ot Trem -Miller b HOUSEHOLD S000 For ‘sale, entire con- | wRE. A ~~ ~ ? (7) each: for : also roommate, : ts af room fiat: will se! emis BUSINESS WANTED. bh . ARDY'S private danctng school, 8417 ight: excelient: make. used short time; y iia Pine st.: positively thé only school fa city nite other furniture. 4620 McPherson. pai wh TREMBLEY- ime E E. CO., ee, n phenes il Chestaut at. «7 cOuveliences; pie ned young ; lient board: every mod- * 74-74A page oy Cereanes rooms, | with bourd: $25 and up: every conv. (7) ~ arr pictures, child's bed i bed. $i, et hoard; furnu tut. 20 at: Ms s SCOTT, 4558— -room : : : ictures, iid’s bed, ron etc. (6 WEST PINE BL., 4132—Furn'#hed rooms. a 9 Four flat, bath. gas oe he 11S N. Garrison av., corner of Easton. BAKBER SHOP—For eale: 3 5 chairs: “owner _ ery Monday nicht. om (16) $500; will. take less than cn: third it © ie-] leaving city. 3201 Lucas av. (1) [OLIVE DANCING ACADFMY, 1001 Olive, ton inal cost; splendid opportunity to pure as? 2912 THOMAS ‘ST. dell 22 B10. -—., ) water heat: good board: every conv. 4) —— —-- SEMPLE, | 1917A—New flat. 6 roonis, bath and STOVK—Por sale. kitchen stove, cost $14. good as new. price $5; was range, top in gon! , BAKBER SHOP—-We offer one of the largest | floor; open every evening: cheapest terns;| @ high-grade instrument: rare bargain. 3 5! ‘Two-story sfone-front house of S rooms, ‘bull. (3) K. %56—Warm. beth one ee: | WEST. PINE. BL. 4252—Some fine widhae ang 4 “TD | reonis, with first-class board, at reasonable hot water heat; will rent cheap. condition but broken over door, $2.50. Apply | and best-paying downtown barber shops in quickest method: private lessons any hour; : BL, s065—Warm, comfortatl:| homa ee SRPRID AX, sou Miler Ree oe th owl tod $609 down. and pelance on alee; saz, fort: | Paice” uanoomaann : SonUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Frenklin, first 128 Tee? will sell on se9e0 sonable terwa. 7 home ‘cook , bath and ali tee gt ty ABSOLUTELY the largest assortment of a sour cown .0nd pelance on time; pay tor it | PRIZE MAROUPRADE- Sout) Side Rolle The . ing: phone, bath and « WHITSIER. 1027 N.—Two, connecting, front; Chestnut st. * ranges, heaters and cook stoves in the city; | Self in six months: present owner Is not MIME: Hashegere nt dretenttnnn oe , ~~ gah ey, Menace NRL de. Both pho Ho ei TE ReaD a eniences: reasonable. 3) and ck rooms, hahdsomely furnished; pri- UTAH, 3128—Lovely corner fla 7m. Lieineten ‘ : t, four rooms, arber and cannot bandle It. THE SMALL ‘ 7aK Bu.. Pg pr single ar and dou- vate family: good beard; modern; use of bath. ‘gas, fixturez, scteeng ‘and furnace; —28s7. payments Wf. desired. 3821 ‘Olive. _@) IS ESTMENT CO., S02 Chestnut st. (i) Broadway. ‘Wednesday. Dee. 12. sa Sioa: 408 STANDARD ‘make upright, $115: terms. Rs | aa ee ee one, | eaetee ane: Sa. EEE, RETIREE ABS iD BO, BE | FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 25 rvoms, new. | PROF. AXD MRS. REHENSEKY. 1302 Olive: KLEEKAMP BROS... 2307 Park av. (® - 5700 BARTMER. vent sone my VICTOR, 2853—Flet. 5 rooms; bath. hot ‘rin arenene oN nnmmmnnonn te furnished: filled with boarders; finest lo-{ Gances in one t a 1 FWO very fine toned uprights. used a few | New two-story rock-front modern bouge gf 10 colt FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale. nicely fur- cation in city; ever,thing absolutely fist- vate lessone ey bles dee Rana tee times tn et: oe Seeount : terms to suit; | Toomea: very large reception hall; fine porch. 1 frout and side: honse must be seen to be ap R §017—-Nicely furfished rooms, “ROOMS ‘AND "BOA2D WANTED. water: onen. AT ! xc apiagpatat taint Saute Soa aatnaliti Dished S-room flat; bargain. 3M Franklin clags; her--in for right party. Ad. H 147. dancing. (x) | see these. Ope nin (2) h. (7) KLEEK AMP. BROS.. 2307 Park av. (| preelated: lot @ x12 feet. ae

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th Ah rg steaws heat. electric light, bath; | ~~~~~~.~-----------~~ mle, Zale eee: 2 SOARS we rene ae VIRT A, 3627 —Three- ae ee ek tie - gs BG Bye egy in ge a PROF. CLARK. Westminster Hall. 3808 01 Ad. F ° FURN TED FLAT—For sale, S24 -N. Chat- BUSINESS~—For sale. grocery store, laundry nelect ec: ptions overt aoresar p Fibs: iat ‘OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Bot th phdeaees oto “MILI. ssa hestnat st @ sure: teard Ifa desired: reasovable: 5008 | masel, _etvine _— ct axon once Rn peo coh ak tcl ack —— a foo et ee ee re eee branch, ete; 3 Me TS "a me cheap rents! elaes By hd for beginners every Monday even will sacrifice. 37385 C (7)' ing: 5 teachers: eleetrical fans. "Phone De. bic mar ONT (=) NOW IN PROGRESS. | 5404 VERNON AV. New two-story rock-front house of % rooms: oe eaiatiealtiaians 183—Rooms, sin r “APARTMENTS: ‘AND HOTELS WASHINGTON RUL., 47474—Six rooms, dath. | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3} rooms. Mouth BUSINESS-—-For sale ag “downtown, hotel in ] service; every lg fa no tit ee ee ee eee furnace. etc.: $35. John McMenamy I. and Side, everything almort new: $200 Cash, Ad, hea‘ of « ying ‘d strict of St Louis: As UAW t e 3 Boos ; improv ments; table to ra SPW LINDELL HOTEL is uew. elaborately - Go., 3139 Easton avy. 8) Box SIR, city. (1) | very elaborately furnished roums, making big |“ Louis Turner Halle uct ani caltatroye San, | Ofer ee ane eee Toe rien! sagt, pianos L font ta new Grand-Leaten, On Oth et: $3 “QyltS. 1904-4 vuoms, bath. furnace, we, FURNISHED FLAT —For sale, contents of 6- money; reason, retuing. Ad. A 187, P.-.+.€98) | day evening. Dec. 9: oeiae. a0 ‘m yee nll pony HS a ee sate —— ote. jor 83 BOnt27 fect: ible Motes : anartets invit e)] to come and win. (6) ADAMS *>IANO OO... 3109 S Jeffersen av. is occipied by ‘own = MBLEY- MILLER R. BE. CO., terms very reasonable. (6) next-to new Gr . oe * —— ; and-Leader, on 6tb 6t.: $3 .. John McMenamy I. and R. Co., 3139, room flat; will sell separately. 2823 Morgan fords th at. a — aston ae _® a a iD) Spus:nees (ince 5. af a): Gatghlished specialty SPECIAL grand onening. D P Ge Piano parlors open every nicht to 10 o'clock. TR : a menace Se nn rere - ; I . ’ 4 x ads 4 ec. 8; re* (yrTO ear or omen tts a eee ee ee Mw. Oald. Arat has onened a new dancing ball on th = een > (6) Both phones. 1113 1s. > 1! PAGE AV. FLA’

ARN ag ae es

references; reasonable. ee 6; ___ ROOMMATES | dasithagiaie “rat fanlign service? vent $28 $27.50. ‘omen HORSES odin well. =06 Victoria Bldg., between i2 and 1 Sth floor. in the Fraterne] Bl4de. ene. 1ith ol, 3 ‘ — o'clock. (8) and Franklin’. dancing every Saturday ani FOR R SALE. _ Sunday eveniug; opening evening free. Take nanc a BT2T

2727 and 3720 Page bl.: two two-story brick . @2T8A—Nice room, with board, 3; | ROOMMATE Witd. —Retined _ young lady, to} = ease see | mily; modern: conveniences. _ ig share comfortable room in West End apart- ba sn ag 8831—New fat, 5 rooms, bath and anieiinpee BUSINESS- -For sale, gtocery and meat mar-] levator. 4082—Furnished room, with board. | ‘"eut; steam heat and excellent ona, BD. race; screens, shades. iD) BU GGIES, ETC.—¥For sale. vetiabdle storm bug- | ket business; $125 per day; 175 regular cus- | —~ habit Se Een _-. | houses of § rooms each; in flats of 4 r0dties rentilemen or ladies employed; all con. ' he is employed = eferred. ac Oo 49, : babs A gaosv 3°71~-Modern 4-1NWOrD flate. with gles, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- tomers; 4 horses and wagons; long lease; ATTORNEYS AT AT LAW. WRITE for market letter; sent mae upon re te — up, with bath. Ww. ¢., ote. 4451—Two furnished rooms for four eh ieee aes i aR es — mf beignets eS ean nk: oe hag wage te painte.. whitener, pias-| central part of city; will. invoice at 80 per bk a Baby ds waded quest: comp.ete resume Nevada mining op oe aa lot 40x115 feet: rented at & th & w f terer, plumber, tinner; platform top wa bs, cent on the dollar; owner bas contracts in ALL legal matters faithfully atte attended to: Pr erations. Patrick Killiott & Oamp, conserva- TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO (7), eo) pe ee ee beer ie _Both phones, 1118 Chestnut #t.

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fui : board ar withovt: three car lines; H i ft t 124 N. N tend: #ame as above , and F N. News bore. - truck # t : Pree v onk peer. at ‘‘The Lex- ouses, ial S, e C. _ertv_& Bush. 1013 Chestnut. 6) | Jobn PGE Aoring, stake warons: $5 = aint | South. hm a 50h, aet-Capanee. vice given free. ee peabeemeg lines at ev { moms an “The = = 0 ES el ein er ee = 4+FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, household goods, | opwrra AW BOUREAT. & 3 ee : and Moran: refined oar. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FURNISHED FLATS FOR ‘RENT. Tabber * onder on ened AS late Fath, year Leis are: a ee “ for rent. | er "for. ondncts a general law bastners: aie “See HOME BARGAIN, PAP RAADRAAARLABA AA AAA AAA AAA AAARAAAAAAAA LILA —- 1%) ail ¢ ween. oO a, ID. and v Pp. @. Sundar. damage suits and other litigation solicited: . S11 N.—-Nicely furnished rooms,’ CATES Wwe3—Nine-room new brick house: LEONARD, 1121 N.~—F ae fat, 4 rooms, er en ZSH0A Wyoming. (7) advice free. (@) da emen. th or without board; ali. every convenien.e- $60. Johu §. Sidebotham, bath: 86 per week: no children, : Oreure WwW pie AND NEVER. OUT | GROCERY-—For sale: good cash counter trade: (~ ee = we nsaneroer ooo Six-rvom brick. large batbroom, gas and ele Wo nite reoms for light housekeeping. (6): Act., 5971 Easton. (8) FU RNISHED | APARTIWENT—Hamilton “Tiotel: Sucaatie uae’ ties canon an apg om ; splen id business location. 3171 Sheridan | THEATRICAL. M IDA LGO Mv | N KS trie light, ancaiiell cellar, a.! street improve hig waa wad ye hg Sieg A ee One CHAMBERLAIN, 5714—9 rooms; every conv: | nell . bathe furnished. steam heat; elect™ic | gies, surreys., rusabouts and spiders “eg Deeds | | GROCERY—For sale. grocery. Ilving rooms; ae ASAE thddlieed, ad Coot ee ' good po AS bo hy home. fe AD paint + ba ‘3 P. » J ‘ * * A Tr e large €nough for three only $50. Jno. E. Massengale. (1) area ° $l2 hs $25 per week. fe) & Manley. 121-127 &. 7th st.. opposite Elm. feos twwtcher location: must sell immedtute- or ners dilertalunante. Wo tee CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO. card at MeCOLLOM, 10th and Chestnut, L—Wented, witnesses to “ae relden} on e... splendid veins of ore in three tunnels ‘~poard, $4 week; good roons: Forest 19th and Chestnut. (1) MFAT MARKET—Por gale, meat eee 0c store, 510 Washington ay, Dec. have been discovered. and selected ore from 8748—Fornished rooms. oa MONTROSE, 821-—-Seren room~, as or ee t board: light = Trembiey- Miller R. E. Co.. T18 ost HOUSEHOLD GOODS V WANTED. OPPO LPPDDEAAA ARPA A a ] fixt e 80 a c HORSES—Star Bottling Co. offers Surplus af i vagy 1308 ; a oun ber 2352 Park av. three veins give the following results: venie | 2 Neatiy furnished 2d-floor | MW RGAN, . 4114—Modern_ house ABSOLUTELY — rices paid for household “ior eeason horses and mare:; will biy 1 } gain: £300. 13°93 Murgan - aaa th or without board: private a mbley-Miller R.-E. Oo. 1113 Cnastoae a (7) — gg Digkeon —. ahs" Washingten. “Beas | in spring ff {n as g001 condition. ~ rack | RACKET STORE — Wilt sell {CneeD: 54 Mat PERSONAL- @¥ery convenience above: jot SAxlI&: annoa) reots $836; Can 1210 Fran RSE, By = —.._'*) | nese; cheap {f taken at once. TF. Treave, MRS. 9 RP ay 15 to 2 Pog cent div'dend for the next ; 25° .127'6" to = 8111—Good, “warm, comfortable rooms, - ae for $7500. John McMevamy 1. and 6) $1 omen, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. White. 2427 Di rds ; Business Cards” aly howe 1 BE A + - er pte Es oar htc SRA dt PRANKE. — Reagqaenenl me om t board, (7) BARTER $139 Easton a¥. eae —~sn Kas- ; mestic. New Home and other makes, Call WAGON—For sale. sone-horse atift wacon. ier 3: Ronee da cneche' ae " Fle pom ye 5 a | marten gy shares, | -——- - a ashe ovase with board: ~ Bd-story . 0806—The gy — | f once and get the bievest bargain ever with cump => enneriy, fu rear STEAM CARPET tr EXAS BAND. Tipe AND 8 DEVFLOP- f Cont: well beated: x7 hyo Saeetl also | ton = aaa —— 7 ae | : oy 8 a a ene ag 2 ag $2) WauuNs-For sale, first-class milk wagoi. “CLEANING. payee work patle MENT ¢ 5 Fullerton Bldg. (3) viher reome. Phone Ligdel] 2288. (9) hvenieu : | png ell makes repa or ew top spring waren. 6215 Easton. Od on calla deh see tee ; = ary d ap elegant 8 Machine Pa 1210 F k- also (7) A CLEAN catpet our guarantee: also upbol-| at at statlot Shatia Bax $205--Choice second-story furnished, peents of Tent oe av.. or Royal » ‘Pamseel too ane GON—For sale, one ‘Good dirt wago t Gl Steam : e, can save time and moner. Call or LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. - {And 817.50 “mouth tad row foome, with board, good home cong. Finke, ate dU th ot... te | = waren S118, Central See. D | Wag 7th at. Seon, $6. | stern Oe ean: re Sail Be Cire. written guarantee, (8) | sommoen rere I. STO ; S—For sale. apring wagon. “ pood 852. a (8) AULINE KAHN, S117A Nebrasca ev.. to loan jn any amounts on sa0uroa Cea ea 9826—Nicely furnished aT FIND. five stall; large vehicle zn Being _ eau RE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. Wagon) sell: good foc butcher, plumber, an Dew, AMBRIGAN Steal Garnet Gleanloe Gamat. pens Be nat ar elite nact bn neers ty: po delay. inoues always ou living 1830 Dolman st. A ts cleaned and renovated: made over and wife: private eaniterfum du ng cop fine- . Appel & Co... BBS av vs fara: lowest privee Romont 940: Cen | Due hohe Victor 2111R. (ey | — Ansell 4678. _ room. with alcove, furnace heat, bot | i gerivewas CHR ee ‘ tleman; Ge.man-American nd and Morgan. a mtn ICMBOX Wr. To a, . medium aie seond | Shen ¢ ETC.—For rent or sale. good ment; gash sy » TOOmMs WAGONS 3 wick DR DEMMLER, Ak oar , E00 Olive: con- MONEY TO LOAN. , | female ee 4 nt

— + Sa » q ry: be ee Saf ans as -— ot a — Se ees * a vn rat Ape > x 7 a ae he in 6 A nee ae = - - it eat > eu peer a te lai - é a . - =e a > ew Wl os ae %G ¢ eS i, eee & eos I OR: kee, Oe Vane oe Pp SOE Ts ee lee, 30 er Sh a. 2 rr ea a ee 5 ak ee oe F i ee we ee Ar we Lae 1 oe 4 3% ’ 4 " : Eee eS ae Bee ae : EAE Mae ei. F " * es OF 8 Sar ag PC Seg ae Be aos . : . ; BS — ; Fa ails ee ae oF pat 8 , . . . r es ~“@

Page 10

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 8, 1906

LICE PROBE ~ STRANGE DEATH OF TEAMSTER James Staley Found Uncon- scious in Lonely Spot—Two Men Arrested. INDICTMENTS ALSU CHARGE PERJURY —_——__- «> ------- Harriman and* Gould Repre- sentatives Named in Grand Jury’s True Bills,

TWO MEN OUT ON BOND

ONEHAD UNION BUTTON Coroner’s Jury Returns Non- committal Verdict, but Po- lice Say Murder. Insurance Man and Employe of County Recorder Is Charged With False Testimony.

MOODY’S OFFICE AROUSED

ROBBERY THEIR THEORY {His Assistant Says Gigantic Fraud System Has Been State’s Attorney Thinks Bitter- Operated for Years. ness From Recent Strike Prompted Deed.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 8.— Indictments were returned yesterday by the Federa! grand jury which is inves- been roused to action by the death of tigating coal land frauds in Utah James Staley, an East St. Louis team- against the Union Pacific Railway Co. ster. Notwithstanding a verdict by 4 | the Oregon Short Line Raijroad Co.. the Coroner’s jury that he came. to hi8) Utah Fuel Co. ana several of the high- death from unknown causes, they be-| oct ofticials representing Harriman and lieve he was murdered. Gould corporations in Utah. The rail- Staley worked for a telephone compa- : roads, it Is alleged, have discriminated — oyers that he | ag iinst certain shippers. ny. It is said by aps employe! drunk |... .2¢ indictment against the Harriman was not in the habit of getting drun ;companies embraces the Union Pacific, and that he was sober the day of his’ Oregon Short Line, Union Coal Co., Ev- death. He was found unconscious eret Buckingham, general superin- Thursday nicht at a lonely place be- ;tendent of the Oregon Short Line, and /}& man named Moore. It charges viola- tween Lrooklyn and the Black a ‘tions of the interstate commerce law. Charies Robinson, a conductor on t ©, The indici(ment against the representa- interurban line, assisted by on nse I of the Gould interests embraces MAR, —_ wort vag ag fr "Chief ot the Utah Fuel Co., H. G. Williams, gen- first that the man was drunk, but later | COW!le, weneres gh artnet’ » the eras t discovered that he was injured about |G} Pega at Sunnyside; —s N. lark, 1e company’s attorney at . pany’s agent at the same place. About this time two men drove tO| req R. Maynard of Washington, As¢ the hall in a wagon, which they said . sistant Attorney-General, who has been ioe. nee found near the 109 ge gg conducting the investigation, announced were ahacand gp as nga how gave that two indictments charging peajurty their names as WilMam Kelley andj °@fore the grand jury had been re- Goorge Clark and said that they were turned. from St. Louis. When mpahind te the; The two men indicted for perjury ‘Police Station a monthly button issued proved to be Theodore Schulte, the em- by the Teamsters’ Union was found in| Ploye of an insurance firm and Thomas Kelley’s possession and he admittea!A-. Moore, abstracter in the County Re- that he had taken it off of Staley’s. corder’s office. Both were arrested to- cout, having~ found him unconscious, | night and released on $2500 bail. The he said. other defendants have not ben formal- ly arrested, but have, it is given out, arranged, through the company attor- ney, to appear before United States Commissioner Baldwin tomorrow morn- ing and give bond for their appearance at any time designated. Only the Beginning. Maynard stated that when the reconvenes the inquisition

Dec.

The police of three towns—East St. Louis, Brooklyn and Staunton—have - .

Had Staley’s Button. When first arrested Kelley said he Was a teamster, and that he took the button because he thought it might ald him in getting to Chicago, which place he said was his home. Later he said he was a butcher. To Marshal -Hicks ! grand. jury of Brooklyn he said he and Clark saw will be resumed. The indictmenss re- Staley lying by the side of the roed,jturned yesterday, he said, mark only

Mr. UTAH LAND FRAUD

BOESN'T WANT GAS 10 BE REGULAT Laclede Co, Seeks Injunction to Restrain Consumers’ Association. COWDERY ON: THE STAND Holds Customer Doesn't Own House Connecting Pipe, Even if He Buys It. The right of St. Louis gas consumers to regulate their gas supply is at stake in the injunction suit of the Laclede Gas Light Co. against the Gas Consum- ers’ Association, which is being tried in Judge Fisher's court. The gas compa- ny seeks to have the consumers’ asso- ciation restrained from attaching regu- lators to gaspipes at the instance of householders. It also asks that the as- Sociation be required to remove regu- lators now in use. The tight is being made on the ques- tion of tre ownership and eontrol of the pipe which connects the meter with the house pipes, tc which the reguiators are attached. The gas company ciaims Ownership and control. The association asserts that even in cases where it may be shown that the gas company has

|is subject to his control, on the theory ‘that the gas belongs absolutely to the | householder after it passes through the meter. Edward G. Cowdery, vice-president 'and general manager of the gas com- /pany, told Friday how the company re- ‘placed lead-pipe mefer connections with | more rigid iron-pipe connections at a | cost of $300,000, and was asked if that ihad not been done to ‘prevent house- ‘holders from having regulators at- tached, i pany, laughed loudly at that. Mudd reniarked that Werner | probably take a more serious view the matter before they were through. Cowdery said one of the objects of ithe change was to prevent anybody ‘from tampering with the pipes. He ad- mitted that it was also an object to prevent independent meter testing. Pipes Are Sealed. The witness said that seals used now enable the company to prevent the own- er from making any change in his gas pipes without either breaking the seal or cutting the pipes. Formerly any gas fitter could detach the connecting pipe from the meter. “Meters frequently need testing, do they not?” Attornty Mudd asked. ‘‘Sometimes.”’ “Your customers think they need it PrQgenny,, don’t they ?’’ ‘Some of them.’’ “Don't you publish a statement that you install meters and require house- holders to bring their pipes to it?’ “We probably do.”’ “Don’t you frequently refuse to give service until the householder brings his pipes to the meter?” ‘Once in a great while.’’ ‘Will you say that during the past three months you have not refused ser- vice for this reason?’ “Maybe. It might be.”’ The witness admitted that he had told an officer of the association that the gas company claimed no control of the pipes beyond the Meter connections, Secretary C. L. Holman told of ac- Attorney

but thought he was only drunk and | the beginning of the Government’s prob- therefore paid no further attention, to/ing operations in Utah and Wyoming, him. They did not explain why: they |}and the violations of laws alleged in drove off with his wagon. these indictments of a gigantic system Deputy Coroner Hertel conducted an! of fraud that has been in operation in inquest at Brooklyn. The only wit-|the West for many years. nesses examined were the two men who The indictment against the Utah Fuel had been arrested, and they were or- | Co. and its six agents is based upon dered released when the jury reported. | the methods used in acquiring about There was no post mortem examination. | 1400 acres of coal lands in Sevier Coun- None of the police were placed on the ty, Utah. The lands were filed on in witness stand. Neither were the mem-/ March. 1905. bers of the street car crew. The indictment against the Harriman Tt is now probable that there will be! railroads and the Union Pacific Coal Co. a post-mortem examination of the body,| and the two officials of these compa- for the officials of the Teamsters’ Union! mies charges alleged unlawful discrimi- are not satisfied with the verdict of | nation against the D. J. Sharp Coal Co. the Coroner's jury. | Mr. Sharp recently told his story before Kelley and Clark lost no time in get-'| Interstate Commerce Commissioner ting out of Brooklyn when they were | Prouty. released. They took an interurban car and landed in Staunton, where they were placed under arrest. In East St. Louis Jail.

Changes in Wabash Train Service Effective Dec. 0. Train No. 18 for Chicago, Buffalo and New York will Chief Dorman of Brooklyn was not 11:22 p. m. instead of 11:47. satisfied with the decision of the Coro-! gunday excursion trains between St. ner’s jury and was pleased when in-! Louis and Mcberly, leaving St. Louis 8 formed that Kelley and Clark wereja m., returning 9:30 p. m., will be dis- prisoners again: The two men were tak-! continued. én to East St. Louis. KILLED A YELLOW DOG. State's Attorney Tecklenburg decided Albert Girard Arrested on that he would hold the men until the!r cases could be presented to the grand Woman's Complaint. Albert: Girard of Olive Heights, St. oT. : elley is 32 years old, and Clark gives his age as Clark says he is a ma- ohinist's helper. If Staley was murdered the police be-| ;,uis County, was arrested Friday by lieve that they have found the motive,| Gonstable Bode and placed in Jail on a although Tecklenberg does not agree charge of killing a yellow dog belonging with them, Staley was treasurer of his|i9 Mrs. George Bochling, a neighbor. union and had a consicerable amount of! Girard has a grucge against the dogs money in his possession the night be-| 4¢ Olive Heights. He is an exporter of fore he died. Tecklenberg thinks that if horses, in the employ of the Govern- Staley was assaulted it was the result ment. ond is away from home much of fll-feeling in the recent strike of the of his time. When he does come. he union teamsters in East St. Louis. says, all the dogs of Olive Heights bark A wife and one child survive Staley. [at him. and last summer one of them rea bit him. When he was preparing to make a trip to Texas with a consignment of horses, several days ago, Mrs. Boehling’s dog met him on the street and showed mark- ed signs of hostility. He went home and zot his gun and shot the dog, it is said. Mrs. Boehling secured a warrant for his arrest, charging him with ealicious destruction of prowertv. He wa, ve tried before Jusuce Camiyvell at Clayton next Fricay. YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE. 19-Year-Old Wife Finds Hus- band Dying in Parlor. Arthur Lohrum, 23 years old, of 36@A North Twenty-second street, drank car- bolic acid while his wife was out buy- ing meat for supper. When Mrs. Loh- rum, who is 19 years old, returned she found her husband lying on the floor in the parlor. Physicians were called and worked over Lohrum for an hour. He died, without regaining conscious- ness, at 8 p. m. Friday. Detroit, leave at

Remember. Christmas Is Near. - Have you fully awakened to this fact? Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry make onnronriate gifte. Open at nights until 9:30. Loftis Bros., =i 0., Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive. : Radiator Falls on Workman. While installing a ceiling radiator in the basement of the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, Grand and Lafayette avenues, Friday. George Craig, a steamfitter, 36 we old, living at 3020 Adams street, lt to the ground floor and was Berious- | ly hurt. raig and another workman Were standing on a platform eight feet above the floor when it gave way. The radiator was insecurely fastened and fell on Craig. He was taken to St. Josephine’s Hospital. BUSINESS NOTICE.

t becoming tint: flesh. waite, pink C, Choose mos or brunette. Satin skin face powder. Mr. Wade Spoke in Detroit. At the semi-annual banquet given by tie Bankers’ Club of Detrott. the prin- cipal speaker was Festus J. Wade, pres-| Mrs. Lohrum is unable to advance a ifent of the Mercantile Trust Co. Mr.};resson for her husband's suicide. They Wade represented the trust company | had been married two years and during section of the American Bankers’ Asso- | that time, she says, had never had a elation, and is a member of the Na-| misunderstanding. She thought that he tional Currency Commission appointed was prosperous in his business. Lohrum by that association. was a paper hanger and was employed by his father, Peter Lohrum, of 2016 Sal- isbury street. a Cold Ha

Pennsylvania lines trains for Indian- apolis, Columbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore, | Washington and New York leave St. ' TLouls dally 8:4 a, m., 1:02 noon, 11:3 p. m., and the “Pittsburg Special," the 15-hour train, at 6:16 p. m. Call on Hap- pel, ticket agent, Seventh and Olive. Switchman Is Killed. “While working at the plant of the St. ouis Blast Furnace Co. at the foot of iphur street, Joseph McDonald, 3% old, a switchman for the Iron Ountain Railroad, was run over Fri- afternoon. His feet were badly gushed and he died 2) minutes later, hefore medical aid could be summoned. | ‘Engineer Walsh, who “shunted” the Gara that killed McDonald, said he did net see the switchman until he was found on the track.

————— co nds

are often caused by coffee drinking—poor cirenlation. POSTUM MAKES WARM RED BLOOD ‘“‘There’s a Reason"

with and Feet | cepting an lation of a regulator and of command- ing the representative of the associa- tion to desist after the pipe had been cut and of preserving the cut pipe as evidence. He gaid that the company received hundreds of complaints daily of unsatisfactory service. Albert Sands, an auditor for the gas company, told of having a regulator put in at his residence and said that the seal was broken and the pipe cut.

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> ee -

etree & cewein wo w a aren aansenres | fa DESIRABLE MANUFACTURING : SITES Are among the thousands of realty bargains offered bj ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE AGENTS in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns.

invitation, accompanied by ' Attorney Werner, to witness the instal-

placed the connecting pipe without cost | ito the householder the connecting pipe | aol becomes a part of the house system and self for them come, if this satisfactory

Attorney Werner, for the com- |}around that range. would stake-and-rider fence would be better of than barb wire because it would take | | Miller for $5 for all I care.”’

‘|FAAMER $5 OFFERS cTY'S. GOATS FOR Herculaneum Man Says That He Will Them on “Gnaden- brod” Feed. WANTS THEM NOT KILLED — Pesky Animais Will Be Sold at Auction to the Highest Bidder. From Herculaneum, Mo., there came Friday to Comptroller Player a_ bid “sight unseen” of $5 for the goats which Park Commissioner Aull has decided to exorcise from his zoological collection in The bid came in a letter It says, in

Forest Park. from Charles Miller, Box 83. German: ‘‘Herr Comptroller Player: Post-Dispatch, read of the goats which Herr Park Aull to sell wishes. As I, a friend of gouts, am and enoug feed on hand have for several goats, Wish I not the vld animals to the butcher sent, but will them myself their gnadenbrod give. “Please, Herr Player, don’t to the butaher send the little animals which the pride of Forest Park have been. | bid $5 for them. If this not enough is, beg I notified to be and I will at once any little difference up make. I will my- I, in the voracious — Herr Miller in his letter does not specify the nature of the ‘‘gnabenbrod’’ which he will feed to the goats. Pos- sibly he may set the goats to clearing his farm of rocks and thus cut down greatly his bill for blasting powder which in some districts forms a serious item of expense in farming. Park Commissionér Aull is a trifle cu- rious to know the nature of the range which Herr Miller offers the goats and the character of fence he will throw “I myself think that the old zig-zag longer to eat the rail fence,’’ he them ‘The goats are knocked down to says. Comptroller Player, however, does not so lightly regard the property right of the city in goats. The suggestion that they might on a pinch be used in reme- dying defects in the work of the Chi- cago Wrecking Co. in restoring the Fair Commissioner | URGE PASSAGE UF BRIDGE BILL House Instructs Committee to Push O’Brien Measure Rather Than New One. A demand for dispatch in the work of the Free Bridge Site Committee was made Friday by the House of Delegates, on motion of Delegate Smythe, in a resolution instructing the committee to push the O’Brien municipal bridge bill instead of draw- ing up and introducing a bill of its Own. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, Several months would be required ; tO enact an ordinance appropriating fun for a expense of locating tue municipea: bridge, aunt Whereas, The O’Brien Municipal Bridge Bill Las already made great progress toward eD- actment, therefore be it | _ Resolved, By the House of Delegates that the Free Bridge Site Committee be and hereby |s instructea to use ail possible eferts to_ bring about the enactment of the O’Brien Munici- { pal Dridgs Built , t “The O’Brien bill has been carefully considered by the House of Delegates,’ said Delegate Smythe regarding his res- olution. “It was passed on by the City

Counselor and seems to be the ordinance | needed by the Free Bridge Site Commit- | This bill can be enacted in three | tee, ; meetings if the Free Bridge Site Com- mittee will push it. the committee introduces its own bill it will require more than twice as long to reach enactment. We should facilitate work on the free bridge in every way.’’

White House Shoes Powers Shoe Co., 822 Olive st.

For men. Southern Train Wrecked. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The South- ern Railway officials in this city have been advised that shortly after 4 o'clock this morning passenger train No. 34 struck the rear of a freight train just south of Danville, Va., derailing the engine and several freight cars. The freight cars caught fire from the engine and the Danville fire company was called upon to extinguish the flames. It is reported that the engi- neer of train No. 34 was killed and his fireman injured, but on account of in- terruption to telegraph service this Pre port has not been verified. No passen- gers were injured.

“To Hell and Back.” Who are there? Hope for turn. Olympic, Sunday, 3 p. m. lecture. -_—— ---- thelr re- Free

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grounds has fallen on fertile ground | with him. He believes the goats should be advertised for sale at auction and that they should go to Herr Miller only , If his bid is the highest. He nas sent |Herr Miller's letter to Supply Commis- sioner Boyce, but has ordered no cessa- tion.in*the routine of sale. The goats have already caused sev- eral dollars worth of correspondence for the city government. Park Com- missioner Aull wrote to Comptroller Player as follows regarding them: “There are now in possession of the Park Department three goats which some time since were donated to For- est Park and accepted, thinking they might in some way prove useful. We now find no use for them whatever and as they are of no value to the park we would respectfully request that they be condemned and disposed of in such manner as you may dic- letter to Supply Commissioner Boyce with the writing: “Respectfully re- ferred to the Commissioner of Sup- plies to be disposed of as provided by ordinance.” In a few days the Supply Commis- sioner will advertise them at 6 cents a line along with other condemned property, and then there will be a public auction.

. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

tate.”’ Comptroller Player referred Aull’

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“J G@LFORNIA Fig SYRUP @ © an Francisco, Cal. “ee *, ° * Mt aa ° * * «/ abs e% ** . * «* *. TEETERr

in AUCTIO THE GREAT ST0 MICHAELS LOAN CO. AT SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS CONSISTING OF UNREDEEMED Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Of every description; Umbrellas and Silverware, Bags, Suit Cases, Guns and Pistols, will be sold under the hammer, and only a few days to do it. WE VACATE JAN. 1, 1907 MICHAELS mune Tran Loans Trans- ferred to 900 Franklin Ave. CHESTNUT AND SIXTH SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, 10:30 A. M.

EXCURSIONS. CINCIN

s* Shortest Line—Quickest Tima, 9 a.m,, 11:50 noon, 9:29 p. m., 1:45 a.m Sleepers, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars, Louisville—Columbus.

ONLY WAY” $7.5 ROUND

TRIP Springfield NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves St. Louis 9:04 «. m. Chicago ad Alton Tickets: Carleton Bldg., Sixth dnd Olive sts., and Union Station, —

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AMUSEMENTS. BONE TEETH I | Mat, Today | GARRICK Jeanne a'Are PS SOT -| TONIGHT [Coa NARLOWE HAMLET 8 Sharp ‘On Parole’ With Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano. AMUSEMENTS.

de) a,” ¥ Ak EWO Fron, OLD CA FILLINGS VER FILLINGS Remember. we are up to date. 9)

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_ Electric Paste rush out of the house to die, Stearns’ Electric nd Roach Paste , is sold everywhere or sent direct prepaid on receipt of price. 4 Sales are increasing largely every year showing how satisfactory it is. ® os. box BSc; 16 ox. bex $1.00, oN a, 9 - - Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste is suredeath “CoS for rats, mice and cockroaches and is sold under an abso- | lute guarantee to refund the money unless it does all that is | Claimed for it. Rats and mice as soon as they eat Stearns’

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608 0 510 N, ERKER’ Siem Sie --bDy Pia ceed masse Lee Ty te . : yaa #5 thd SONY fier LAITY Pyrography Outfits — $1.2. $1.65, $2 and up; extraordi- live CHICAS, RENTISTS TO : Cincinnati © TRAINS LEAVE 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 0:30 and 11:25 p.m. re TICKET OFFICE: Breadway and Chesatuat and Union . Station, —

COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES, HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Matinee Dally. eee Helena. ‘iske and McDonouw Three Roses. sb. The Daltos,

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. SS Se eee ee AMUSEMENTS. Haile, Wills & Haile Musical act extraordinary. Bar- num & Bailey’s star trio. One of the highest acta in America. Daily from 12 te 2, in the 5th Floor ki May GC Max Hildebrandt. 1Bc, 30c, BCs. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75e. | The Theater Where Plays for the Least 4 Money. 15c to 50c. Give the Little Fellows a Treat. 25c MAI.| McFadden’s ELLOW TOMORROW KIOS Pacific.” MATS. WED. The Kinodrome. You SEE the Best 25: Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Fiats and the Across the

Restaurant of

nary values. Free . tions after the holiday’ Grand ad

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a SHOWS DAILY. BES MAN SH ‘ | ha we , TODAY at 2:15 TONIGHT at 8:15 AND TOMORROW NIGHT “GEO, WASHINGTON, JR.’ Management Sam x. Harris. AN te play mg, a home Rayo ANNIE RUSSELL A Midsummer Night's Dream Mall Ordersesszec. sdaressee NOW For Appearance, Week Dec. 17, Mr, Richard ANS FIELD 5 $1/00, In “PEER GYNT." KY , NTURY Matinee || p,ncinc CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT CE TODAY Next Sunday Mat.—WONDERKLAND. Boo Se FRANK IN I THE y oi pect, DANIELS Sruc” || *MPER Ti maTAY re ay vee NIGHT || (O98 ee rcsper in Tod Goer il.” = GTANDAR DEON ine] MER Lilies ODE uomane [sree cet 2m SEATS S BY S50 ORCHESTRA Tickets at Bollman's and Boz Office. | OLYMPIC 1A! MERRITT in ase IGHORAL-SYMPHONY

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