St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1906

Page 1

Do You F avor LOW Taxes? | o | | xp are aged ry te for fh nseny ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. FEF DITION of the great staf Of Post- eeeetee: erent sate oar Si LOUIS SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMEER 20, inva parca ose (OA . 130, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘DECEMBER 29, 1906.

tome Dispatch Wants will sell anything of value

—_——— = a ee, pe Re aC ET

a ete ean TRAINS CRASH re FESINATION NOBLEMAN AN 7™>"™aamsr azovewes acscx DOCTORS SAY ONCE A NOTED. IN DARKNESS “agen MINISTER | OUTCAST WITR BREWER BUSCH | ILLIOMARE DUE TO SMOKE|=:2= " ex : ; it mav have’ been a f ternoon; : ae ) : Wednesday. Chicago Pit, report that one «southeast winds, | TROLLEYS WENT SLOWLY |/nouses is in troubie shitting to DEMANDED A RETRACTION | WOMAN SAVED HIS LIFE — Var cae ‘ 7 ( re . we » } . cee ‘ by this storm: there has been precipita-} Bev ad: ee eee ern SREEHCO ON Ope Of the DEERE fare : = Re 3 iW Bee a tea 3 of Drs. Luedeking, Bernays and Fischel | millionaire wheat speculator, the 3 1 rh ibe Rev; Adam Fawcett, will be accepted. jes a country of big ranches, his So geeeeeeey ) OS OE ae Sih oe at the home of Adolphus Busch!ner of “Ok Hutch" tn the Chicags 3 6 [8 . Cine

Fog and smoke in equal parts blaa- | imade the city appear, too. To that dis- " : comfo ped ‘ ION ae fhe Ohie - sore : 7 : Tay ae pes j g ay } é ; , | . | a meee te iments to trat- ce, Th o valley and in Tennes-|Thig follows Rev. Mr. Faweett’s an- oan a negress, who, it is ae ee : PE Dr Luedeking issued ia formal| wheat pit, G. G. Leonard died yester SPE. ec temperature has heen high in!, ome = ba ; a | $F SS ms = Fe RES : . | : Re , : | : a the (Sout! “ : : sa Figo crt, fnouncement that he would stay in East once saved his lite when he was ee eS roa : rae statement in which he declared |day at the County Poor Farm ge soulLWwestern States, the Rocky St. Louis and refuse to withdraw from} yery j)!. Delaval Beresford lived and Sey. ee Ee RR eS ‘ ae . ay entering the city. Even chauffeurs, ee boat | St. tray mountains, the Mississippi and Ohio! }fs church until sever: atters affect- : ail ; magually unmindful of what strays in Watteve In-the Ko ‘ es 6 ral matters affer died. He could have associated. with | know and cun state with positiveness| rriends or relatives. their path, were abnormally eautious as Pacific ieee % i best sete ) = U | idles hi ( nara lel as a MABE! is the rovalty of brreat Britain and Ku- ! Oe : ; aR man z SY aes eects. yy te. : that Mr. Buech {s out of danger,”’ said One eon is superintendent of the larg- ‘they eent their automobiles like strange eptnd, ‘ : yer temperature is re- | ¢leared up, Which practically withdrew rope, for his tather was a titled noble- . 1? 2 he ey ssa Se ‘ bs : ie Dr. Luedeking, ‘‘and this, too, without tee! milis at Birmingham. Al! A monsters with red eyes through the Saeco eee his resignation. man and his elder brother, one of Kng- Me 8 ee —— 8 : SRR aes aS : a. See any reference to the third-day crisis or aeannnan is the wife of oad ‘suena ot “ridav ev. Mr. Fawcett sent a tele-] ,. ; x ee eee wen a SMES : ae ‘ murky streets. 7 Friday R lands best-known admirals, holds the Lh conan : Se ee RRL SS Se ae Berge any er critical sta h 7 — _ OLD VE AR HUST gram to the Baptist Church at Portage, | 4;,, . . ee ieee eta sae See ee eee 2 es any other critical stage that may fol-/the University of California, and his St. Louls was the center of a wide : te 1 title of Lord Beresford that belonged MR ea ale aia Kies Ue ei ae acca she RRO aot. ane BS low. wife end two other daughters residé in - | Wis., from which he had received a ca nisiejon - ---- : % Ms ae a ee territory over which the fog held dark DIE PEA CEF ULL y to the pastorate after his resignation to the father. i | 3 siabaiind . Mr. Busch's heart action ts good and | chicago. e did not die on his lonely a there is no fever. Iie wus able to eat} prink brought about his downfall, Beresford sway Saturday. The local Weather Bu- ire eae ay: : from the Bast st. fouls churen, stating | ranch—he was. killed in the Soo Rail-| PNR OMONIA IS PREVALENT IN about 9 o'clock this morning for the] wrecking his health and breaking up his reau's reports were to the effect that W ) 4 . ak | ipr ,| that he would not accept the call @ ‘reck in Dakot: his week—but ; , ‘ , practically all the Central Mississipp! eicomers of the New Year gee road wreck in akola this wee bu ~ - y y P yifirst time since Wednesduy evening. family ’ sniesiaiitiniasts ak zs : lly relations. had reconsidered his in as e: ar Aid SEC TIONS OF THE CITY With good care and constant attention| «judge Leonard, as he was famil- Valley lay under the pall. Chicago, with M t F C h 1] this time, and he had spent the last 15 vears there and , us or tention to leave East St. Louis. ee 3 an away bw few dave visit- oa pei ere its thousands of reeking chimneys, was €£0 UVOWDELIS. The resianation of Mr. Fawcett was en “ggg vate s na : hg be ans An epidemic of pneumonia is passing ,;form similar to grip. Everyone should ; he will recover. He has pneumonia, but/iany ynown, was born in New York 63 , arie , ——— a eee ‘ n iis Canadian estates ij fas re- ; P ; ee -exq%: Ln oe ane . : ee ‘ted ”’ even darker and damper drearier Policemen who fail to subdue} tendered to his congregation one month Stain hain for Chetetean When he over St. Louis and in’ certain parts of a ot er gy OO ge 8 Sonn teat oe one a is ote. P ; years ago. In the early ‘80s he prac- > eas eo "jthe city it is taking a serious form. | ways serious in any stage. They should | a gettin. acco eth woe per eg ticed law in Chicago. He became as- _ _ on Mr. busch thursday night was de-) . tated with Hutchinson in the famous ‘ page she 5, ; accc , tatements of physicians | 0Uildings and should not stand on the | sc ‘ribed to a reporter for the Post-Dis- ’ . i Forecaster Bowle told the Post-Dis- Mr. Fawcett received a call from a) though worth several hundred thousand wiggeaR =: oi . +“ ers a pie or damp ground waiting for cars.”’ patch by Dr. Luedeking. wheat corner which made him s multi ‘ missioners. A part of the instruc-!chureh in Charleston, Mo., and he ac- dollars, he dressed in the simple garb to & Fom-sepetcn ieee eae iger oh Dr. Max C. Starkloff of 7619 South a — P ; inilHonaire. e had been president of cepted the call. About this time a trav-| ,¢ js lai al ved life re In the West End paoumonia patetics Broadway says.pneumonia is yet mild in| @ We opened a vein, not an artery, iN/t). gehool Board and superintendent of ah at ghar Ses ras ce of the plains anc ved a life as simple “o ‘ ‘ this season - § , ‘ c oe » i : hy’ : } are more numerous than at South St. Louis and Carondelet. Theithe inner side of Mr. Busch’'s left arm, the Presbyterian Sunday School. . He Patch that fickle winds were partly re-/| tions that will be issued contains the sponsible for the conditions. All day warning that patrolinen who do not elirig evangelist occupied Mr. Fawceett’s as aay ot the Mexican peons who | in previous years. In most cases it is percentage s0 far is about the same as just at the elbow and withdrew 16 1896 ear ago vet in a mild form, something like the] in previous. years at this time,’ he said. located in Spokane in iy Ss: Friday and through Saturday forenoon] make arrests on beats wher 2 or. ong : ake st: sats where offenses, pulpit for one Sunday, and the congre-| yworpeq for him. Except for an occa- |? We va-] ' , eee : : i t in many: instances. it has de-| “It-is yet too early for the usual epi- {Ounces of blood,” said Dr. Luedeking. the atmosphere was sluggish. An occa-jare committed will be called upon to] gation seemed especially well pleased sional trip to El Paso with his negro ee idee sdelotte stages.’ If the damp! demic. ’ The iinanlaee ‘nies in = mild This action was necessary because Mr. Fe ee ee as ae ree and went, oe wet rig doe A ga MS ie 8 vei with his sermon. mistress, he had no other diversion | weather continues, pppoe! a form yet half just the grip and half Brinch ‘Sea fll-binedes ia ‘ik ab > with enough vigor to rout the smo ® @ 188U y Maj. cDonne acting T ‘rangelist went from East St. ; the cnses now in mild form will rapidly | more serious. If this weather contin- ; Drralpndybere a than riding after his hounds on his big develop into fatalities, unless unusual] ues there Made His Millions, hat the patient was beyond danger. “I! spangle, unmourned and unattended by

than St. fJ.,oulis. Kansas City was =o ’ ' : rowdyism on the streets New Year's! ago, although no official action has been met his death breathing the same mixture of smoke eve will be disciplined, according to a ; eae Especially is this true in the West End, | wrap themselves well before leaving hot Lo , , i mS ' y some forms: of which Rev. Mr. Fawcett had uccepted estate and traveling between ( anada precaution is taken by the yvatients. more unless people tuke* better care of cessive fever.’ rs hen: ow t B: - k , from the|celébrating’ will be tolerated, but! tye call. It is said that he was an ap-} and Mexico, looking after his cattle in- Dr. Homer E. Bailey of 5095 Morgan| themselves.” — Alarmed About p b 7 éu=- en rone cowbells and kindred ngise-makers | pycant for the pastorate of the church, habe street said to a reporter Saturday: ‘“1] -Dr.. George Chopin of 8111 North a. ae aoe and then the dun veil would be lifted, |#Te to be confiscated. Confetti throw-| and had been promised the place pro- teres i ; have found personally and from re- Broadway safd: “Tt is vet a little early Members of the Busch family Satur- {| Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. A storm from Texas is to intervene be- ing will not be allowed, and boister- | vided Mr. Fawcett did not accept and | He shipped the cattie from Mexico to ports of other physicians that there is|for the usual run of pneumonia. Thej day morning. following the consultation CHICAGO, Dec. 22—Benjamin Peters tween the fog and the brighter day that}°US language must be suppressed. arrive at the specified tia.e to take | (Canada, fattened them near Medicine —_ ey ae hyn arteend pote pes eta Be a mae ahaa a of the three physicians, were more|Autchinson, famillarly known as “Old ¢ . : > y F _ est ! > ‘era .,) tended the Ohio Colleges’ Association; tn the méantime, Mr. Fawcett began / to buy the smaller ranch, if ‘* decided | ' maw , . ; Pees ae ae ~~ re ane van convention Friday. ‘to muke inquiries as to the reason fOr ito accept the terms. His larger ranc b | Luedeking and Bernays left the Busch | vertificate of membership for about $900, : ee tee reaching the Discussing the recent recommenda- !the message telling him not to come} was hetter stocked and was worth ag home, after issuing a statement to the] With me money —— Pag ono the once effect that their patient was much im-| 8reat Plunger made margins good. sah te _ But it took the last of his collateral to | se bot e . : : ; sat aco aa +f ee een Sant a arg — Hog geo tions of the President regarding the ‘to the Charleston Church. He says that} least three times as = much. He also me : ‘ establishment of target practice for!he learned that the evangelist had said | owned property in El Paso, New Mexico ' Dr = proved. do 50. speed through the yards and were tardy school children, he said: }uncomplimentar¥ things about him re-;and Canada, and had cattle in New Reem. ates a At 4, a. m. a quick call was sent for At one time during his career Hutch- insen was said to be worth between five t oper ountry ; agp ’ > “in| 0-0 ali Ain yong untry and “While the President is undoubted- ‘garding his personal life and vd to tne! Mexico as well as Mexico and Canada. C lif , P D d A . ly sincere as let his enthusiasm ,;way he manzeged his church affairs. | His last thoughts were for the wel- ' alliornia a - deking. H i in his t , i switches ere invis-} ¢: ’ ‘ W a er emands § Dr. Luedeking. e spec n his bugey : Ines. aalicen a away, "and ok a run away Ww is better judgment.! ‘Two weeks ago the evangelist re turned | fare of the ne gress, Flora Wolff, and he But on t Deny That He : ; P from his home at 1837 Lafavette ave- ane “on ae ge wee He was pe- tinguishable as to color, at half the dis- He probably as much fun out of ‘to East St. Louis and began a series left $10,000 to her that she might pass ; , sassination of President Umm thas he 4 ‘ cullar in his ha ts. When not on the arte the Spanish- yar Me war ag he of revival services in another Baptist ithe rest of her life in comfort. The Would Accept Presidential nue to Busch piace, and remained at: _ of the exe ape he — most of Engineers kept their hands on the would out of a bear hunt. and "no ehureh. Shortly after he came Rev. Mr. rest of his estate he left _to his two : d Mikad Mr. Busch’s bedside until Drs Fische] his ume in a smal room on he upper l : ther eople have Fa yce »k him ! hivi brothers, Lord Ad al (Che : an ] QO, 'floor of the Board of Trade, Bulldi ig.’ throttle and their eyes straight ahead doubt thinks other “people lave the, Fawcett called upon him and toc ving rotners, ord Aamira harles ominatlon , : a , ‘ ie bat : $ . Li 7” sk at . eged to have , Beresford of the British navy and ‘ AN "PANCTaEce 9 and Bernays arrived at 6 a. m. | There he slept and cooked his meals. as they weaved their way through the/ *4me feelings. to task about the things allegec ; , y and the SAN FRANCISCO, Dec., 29.—Secret| bat | Hutehi lid not live with hls f maze of tracks in Mill Creek Vall , i been told at Charleston. After a spirited | Marquis of Beresford. Another brother WASHINGTON Dec 99 Secretary | Service agents here had their attention Shortly afterwards the physicians be- , ily 7 soul ye h i ’ fhe po Semaphores which spelled danger or! ~~ sige conversation, Mr. Fawcett says he gave | jis also mentioned in the will, but he is ee Sees a i as * fealled this morning to an infil ummatory | gan a consultation, during which they) uahdaue ae thea Gorn “Ruchange Meak safety to passengers and property were ithe other minister two weeks in whic hjidead. The Lord Admiral is made the| Taft made the following statement to- paper published in Berkele by “te, ‘went er all he , t s and . eve had a af e home on pre apices cloaked in smoke and fog. To be sure : }to make a public apology to the Hast | executor of the will. ae day concerning his presidential aspi- ;@mese. entitled “‘The Revolution,’ in ee oe the SIMPOMS ANG poe | whe. he Pr = ‘ ete enart from fis that they were not passed unwittingly. Sunda Post-Dis atch » St. Louls congregation for the things he | He had visited his old home in Eng- rations: ou which the assassination of the Mikado, sibilities of the case. The statement | family was heer ieee w e the drivers of engines let their pace y tha latin Pp " had said. One week later the evangelist | land but once since coming to America, | "| Fiesident Roosevelt and others in au-|given out by Dr. Luedeking was the | learned spit 2: ae giacken to a mere creeping. i‘ losed his revival meetings and left Kast ; and two years ago when the Lord Ad- For the purpose of relieving the bur-| thority is advocated in plain language. l subst: ; i al - When the crash came the olf man wan Street cars just crawled along, while Louis. i | +0 iré . Wi ata g: Regen u a ol Hage a Mex- den imposed bs recent publications upon Marked coples of the paper were sent & ance of ; the conciusions they | tee much teeiens te spirit to thee the - the church leading UP | ico he aid n even reply to Delaval’s | through the mail to the Board of Edu | Fe eached. ‘Dr. Bernays afterwards con-|e,itabhle He took a five-days’ trip to

fome continufty—probably southeast—at eight or ten miles an hour,

———

Mr. ; : oA AE Sa OO

passengers with a small margin = on { Ott The trouble in 1e : ‘me . : ‘te . which . reach thelr shops and go eg Sunday Magazine, Dec. 20th. . Faweett’s resignation began last | invitation to visit him, but the erratic | S°me of ™) friends among the Wash- cation in San Francisco. rmed the opini expressed by Dr./ Indiana, no one knowl where h etted under the snail-like progress. sun , when he preached a series of | rane hman with the noble blood left his | ington newspaper correspondents of put- The paper was mailed in Berkeley. It e opinion expres ; Be yey Be OW IN e was eneral Manager McCulloch of = the C 4 jermons On j any $ javs, entitled | fortune to the two brothers who had !,; Pur 4 ‘lee s printed in both J ] Luedeking. at the time. During his absence 65 im , , ontents. Page. i es meee” Louls.”’ | been ashamed of hi adjting further inquiries to me, 1 wish to! '8,? 1 Japanese and English. trades were closed out and differences Plagues of Kast St. Louls. | aSNhained OF tim, The articles. in the latter language are Dr. Bernays told a Post-Dispatch re- amcunting to $100,000 were made good United Railways Co, said to the Post- ad ak Th : a . = Make Ww ay for the VMiost Exelu- The ‘mbers of the congregation began rhe will.of the deceased provides that Say that mv ambition is not politic al; ; the ones that advocate assassination. porter at noon that Mr. Busch showed by his son remarkable improv ement, ‘When he returned to Chicago he was Dispatch that the fog was only indi- ; svi RR ‘ee rectly at fault for the slow movement sive Organi vation in St. Louis (to whisper among themselves and man) aj Lge be “ee terred in [reland. The |that I am not seeking the presidential POPE BASLE ASI OO 25 BAT, al : nstncoe xf at ’ ee : Mere Wl | [,ore y, ré ‘able ‘ w 4 ! 7 ai of cars. The oozy slime that covered (in colors) ... ppomne coat fee germons bordered upe® | Gaui Sonal lo cabled to Judge Leigh | nomination; that I do not éxpect to be| WOMAN DOCTOR BEATEN ‘He is much better,"” said Dr. Ber- | cordially received, but he felt the differ- the rails was at the bottom of the trou- Fensationalism., Other sermons on a Clark, legal representative of the de- the Republican candi late, if for no oth- | ’ nays, and I think he will get well.”’ ence between the greatest plunger in the ble. Motormen could not trust their No More Lobbyists at Jefferson stract subjects followed, and the Whis- | ceased, to have the body shipped from jer reason, because of what seem to me : eddie Faust, Mr. Buschi's son- | world and a ruined man too keenly to brakes to stop their cars within the City ; ae perings of the chureh members became , Minneapolis. Hie also wired to have to be objections to my avawUability | Dr, May Harris Says Husband in-law, Sent to the Busch resi- | etav He went to New York but soon usual limits and had to lessen their . muUtte Tings. and then began to be ruln- uy « Will opened a ce { lark did £QO. which do not appear to lesse n with the | ? . dence and got all the telegracis and | hecame dissatiafied and returned. divided. bs 'ingg there ¢ ' tar » Drs izes uae” nde One month azo Mr. Fawcett notified eng ol a i ie at foolish oncuni Dr. May Harris, 209 North Garrison ig rat ag — get ag vs ot ae * ~~ th > me ppt og va han ote = e : t s ° Ss ] oa s. . 2 9 . 7 a>t f ie rT (> id ‘onmr . . The New Miss Roosev elt on Hori- his congregation that he would resign. Jon Corse Seriously Il, the opportunity to run “for he copead Ne ita meting J see tie wine: a on et | Busch's condition was that he had ral- with the “pikers - ee ~ F ; ak io ; ect * : \ e } ‘ Cc *s , ’ : F ‘Tres : —_— von of Washington Society.... : een rig rh “ar oes gc ag oa ar il | 2 Bln wen Rng nN! ue Post-Dispatch | office of President were to come to me,} her husband, George Glenn ilarris vvhe | Hed and was on the way to recovery. “Old Hutch” was a New England 7" Ji ° ¥ p12 gs ’ > j _ is ser iy j ) . soli j . : * : ; : a 4 A] ’ > } . . ; : g , *; Fireless Fir Engines for St ph get ne whieon icement that ge ‘ia rhe ss % e tee y ill of fever arising |] should decline it, for this would not she claimed, had beaten her. Sh- s. | All but one of Mr. Busch a hildre nm} vankee Hie was born in Lyfn, Mass. Le ire ngine: _s ancl th a + oak I, —_ _ not a Rane j~ uma a Hie is at Re home, | be true.”’ they had a quarrel and he stru: ' | Me oe or on the way to St. Louls. |For years he was employed in a shoe uis ese things are cleared up, Ca@ ot ,ensington avenue. "Nvsicjans a Bice 71 oe he uth and knocked ~ “wens Shaye oe ‘Mrs. Paul Von Gontard, one daughter, | «tore, learning the business Rec I ~s - ‘i ‘ ee : a o a : r ‘i . - — « } if W ) rey? te ; ’ ‘ . com ng us a surprise to many, and the meeting | have been unable to reduce the fey : ’ eg Tagg ™ peg Sage h ; is in Germany ; is } likely ¢t e~- | disvatisfied J . n Sprinte Sunday 1) we vs : ca Oo t 1e p ioe oe Sater ie Became If) W ees: : ered Crees Lacan no expe eive a cent from him and for a Amongst Women se ee ‘wee eee of the 3 orw "sid (Wis.) church some tims __——— — a - ;afho and consider ‘ed it fully. ‘| was pas- a a ——_., i ie attending shvelelat r balletine , : stn P | issued at hy ne Hh . ght, whe we re inclined to think that his fafl-

Street Cara Delayed. Cars of sand were sent over the vari- ous lines coating the rails so that the wheels could find a grip. At grades the raila were well sanded, but the good re- Sults lasted but a little while. The flime soon collected again and neutral- ized the effect of the sand. The floating ice in the river sent forth clouds of vapor and its surface was even hagier than the banks on either side. Boats found little trouble, however, in steaming to and fro. In the railroad yards in Fast St. Louis and on Eads Bridge all trains were handled with care. There were delays, but no ac- cidents, Nearly all the skyscrapers and stores In the center of the city kept their lights burning as if night had rot departed. The City Hall, Four Courts and Union Btation were illuminated in the same way. Automobdilesa and street cars had their headlights glowing, but they were dim and uncertain as they sped ulong. The lights in the office of Smoke In- apecter Jones’ office at the City Hal! were glimmering werkiv through the 108 and smoke enveloping the build-

The Log of Noah’s Ark......-.. 6 {| tor of that church seven vears ago and i Intervals dur ng ( ire hed been a dishonest one Said that the; ‘Trisis was expected = , Hutchinson made money tn Chicago , Was cal! led back. They } » utifu l | | have a bea an at if id that Mr. Busch passed through) from the start. He laid the foundation To Put Lid on Revolt ers, Dirks 4 ‘parsonage there, and jit je a wide field ; and Brass Knuckles in St. for a minister l conside r th: it most of that successfully the ¢ hances would be! of his fortune durin the Civil W Louis mv best wor kK Was done there. I! built eC re r in favor of his recovers a i ak cate ~% —-. : ar, two churches tn one year while I was Mr. Busch was stricken with pneumo-{ ° _ ik ——— nia Wednesday 7 while piaying (ornered September Wheat. Lo att . : i aoa ae 4 Pee, ot ee aati hts i “3 Ale ~—* L er? 4 : pare a Vr. 2 > fix _ a Sie 2 r & Pas on “ eS ae Fs + PVikes RO OD a I Pe Se." Be PRGA STS Tare ae nee #1 ¥ a ae 3 re > hae = agome Impersonations of Famous : there, which I think speaks well. ls wit! he . eopie .. am e! resigned m astorate | | Caras with membe if his familly ; ) pl ay peste ers « s famll He . nulled off his firet ble deal in tee Reconstructing the ee -Hhintorks woot Hey was from the 66o a at | The Post- -Dispatch again yesterday, FRIDAY, Dec. 28, | was first dttacked with a severe é ) ‘oOughine epel] anc nis evn ton " rapid- i Hs . ‘ ’ , ‘ptember wheat American Ee: taee a ould re: + and inking probab! y }ly became alarming. DD: Liuede King, ~e a a i a ag $b - : a eould do much go re, | prac- Who has been the f vy phvalets ei. rita e traded on Ingenious St. Louis Rage (on- i ‘ ae there, wn @ family physician fo , sieht! . Cleary ecepted, A few days later a “¢ d ¢ f a1 es Veare?, WAS sunimoned If i} me nm @lgnth of a cent Struct an Automobile _ § , evangelist occupied my pulpit carrie a oreater VO ume O paid advertising ( the -p°) than all 1] /W e Beaches ral [oe ‘ees be ¥t . nail ety wert Bay : | here or one Sun a sermon | tors : ‘ ah consultation ia we as ee pres fortune was the sum o te Queer Happenings of 1906 in the | scemed to create a pal If 4 3 clans ha 2 ‘ee ; he Pogo werd ri rable little profits 'n Roard of Creat Sor 9g “Hie left here e. ia \ ge ~ . i . Mis > a arr COMSTATICNS T t nseactions#® supolemente * ithw SOG. sass re and Went to ¢ iarlesto vs QO 1e QO 7e] t OUIS NeW Ya 5 . ~ F i ring thie pist tw la. ra rim ' +p) iM ed by and I later learne was an ° . SE t er » The condition of Mfr. Mua relatively small gains in real est St. Louisa ( lergyman on Tnequal: fappiicant for that ¢ a that aa nak Aes | » COM yne , oss alae — — srg ees fens o ge: , 1 a Oth bats ik Silage irnsdavyv nigh Th ities of Pastora’ Salaries as promised it if I did not arrive to take three shine worked the course of time he came to be Scandal of Christianity. . .. 9 (charge. When, shortly afterwards, I re- 4 hou Al ‘riday members of t! he autocrat of the pit. Fils favorite m “ts celved a message te Hing me not to = is a Cc Columns eClLeve hat he was constantiy | —.) of trading was to pass his card Pretty VV estern Girls on Caien- come, I made inquiries and le: arned that! | proving. . he , news was g ce with the remark “Hefe, bovs, put for 1907 (in colors) 10 — serenade the me w Soe G] b D b ') " ¢ . , ry} ; ' oe eS ee to buy or sell, and ere that I! j} Aug Flusch that but one! é yor ’ Ss : my debts. 0 é- emocrat, Repu lic and , . ; ne | .* Ware neither bull nor bear. He was THE FUNNY SIDE: js ung was atte , and that he war | “ * ' CNY! teh Aiwasys ready to make a that I was dishonest and : t. : Star- Chronicle Combined 266 he o~ to tisir his father's e mdition ) aan -. J here were days when the nulgsance. JAP CORNERS POTATOES. The Prodigal Son ce ee , ist as a "eo 68 74 Cclumns @ aa A ~ Serious as had been ree | i r fit . enormous, but it fre. bape 7 tr i que we ; “happened that when night came He Will Clean Up $250,000 | When He Sells Crop. Yen Yensen Starts 1907 ——— in ‘him | . oer cee eee a ared as little ag See T any hic c afternoon that the phystelar fen sinan: aemnmenaihe’ in "aihaaatiad ein woth copa: | HT Post-Dispatch Excess over al! of the others on the a ee etnkt hectare, wens | ie was phen eal) a ororetive man, a eg: TLES, Cal.. Dec. 29.—The Gude __. ly apologize P of all California are today paying: R : il] but mn oi f oe ne Y Bragg Just Loves ‘the Cold | same day under the same con- oy awa thee Ge after midnigh!, | in charity and in helping friends whe wate " " controls stand to sell their crop for The Bad Dream that Made he E 7 Chie te and 4 will not oe f a reéelapee, and forthwith > Ab gages ited hs ere af ee ~~ $3,000,000 and Shima himself will clean Chubb Bet Do gert aca Ay WB church until4 c8” r. Luedeking to the sick-room / dh , story of the good Ny $250,000 The rke , , ¥ ie etter g iti? a lear CONnScie nee, and know , “ : ‘ room deed te et abroad It wasn alwave be- . " ar t in six weeks These Wicked thi ° hat et pi ate os FP basicly old. and Dre. |Heved tn Chicago that nes th ty 1m. “Tse lve and Bernays say|saved many rui Hut A. When it attacks a man was dead broke when he finally “enanes in.” ne from $1.37% per 100 pounds in|) POP Swears Off—but Alas! ..... caused the ¢ go % P pe aAused th) li8sension have been recti- in oe eaten aaa 4 }o ii : ‘@ @iceeoding!v dangerous. or load lote, to 81.57%. fied or verified.

™. P BAe ‘hi bares, el

is darkest and most dismal! sections of the etl, were those that skirt Creek Valley, to the western IiMite ; the river from Carondelet to Baden. Bome few spots in the northwest southwest were comparatively free from

ee ee ESL AE A NS AR A IES A A Se a> a ED A edie

Page 2

ean 8 Ta el a na ih «ee OL .* re i. 7 r /\2v ae ee a eo ; y) SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 29, 1906 GIRL WRESTLES [77Ecisre cers terete eee ee POLICE BOAAD WABASH MORTGAGE NEWSBOY AT ot (TOOK GIRL NT | ~NEGH StchING =|! WANTS TO HEAR | OH 20,000,000 BY NOT WORRYING, FUOM, FINED Sone Amy Horsefield, 12 Years Old, ae og oe | ‘ Pi a : All Property of Railroad Cov- —— , ee ered by Instrument es A) | Testitios Against Electr.

Filed Here,

hat It Was 0 Stol- Rumor Tha a8 Unce sto AN ERRAND HIS PRETEXT yt the “sp Se’ ae : baer — ers a s : en Comes Through a De- {TO BUILD DOUBLE TRACK =. oe Into an Alley. |e. “~S 4 ws ~ ee : @ ie ae : vious Channel. 4 ' *. pee oe s Loo ee | >, ial See Speed Stee Mies Re- a os - ae : Froprietress of Rooming House STRIKES FROM SHOULDER Le a a CRONIN PRESENT OWNER | tarded by Late Debenture | r § ee OG RR new Knigh t Holding Ohild : - iste ame « : | ” : fo. os Bond Issue. | | i : . , 4 : - ; 1n Lap. . a es e Bie: ee | ; Albert J. Knight, 30 years ol@,

Blows Rebuff Assailant, but : ee 2 | | | Night Chief Gillaspy Borrowed! ne Wabash Railroad Co, filed a mort- is gg a denn ne ont deemed es ‘ i i im sar . Be oR: ie PR ee ; It From Him and Still Base for $230,000,000, covering all its prop- ee ee lice Court Saturday, on a charge of en- Re s ; erties, in the Recorder of Deeds’ of- . ticing 12-year-old Amy Horsefield to en- ter his room at 8134 Olive street. He ap- Not Strong Enough to 1é ie po Sins hms RES all a PS Meme as ) Se o | Rca iat oi ae em aa Ma NS ig i ee ae Has It fice Saturday, The mortgage is made to ’ re . ss Fell Him gee a iy Oe ee as It, . : ro ss Ag Petes: Scones ae aaa “Ses the Bowling Green Trust Co. of New : es 2 ... te % pealed the case. M Rows ns ( Beas Sed 12 ‘3 Rie ‘ | Rees York, a. ee Van Blarcom of St. Louis ' : a " | Ss : : % Perret ine dese ned > Se P ? 1] se ‘x oa 2 rs é. 3 ose f. é me = . i yf P| Wi, Gillaspy but declared that he had pur- he mortgage 1S given to secure an is- : . 4 nae . : we RS: She Ses 3 a a . . frightened, ran to her mother’s home. her into an a ey. i “ar 44 RY, ’ OR. ses: 1a : Vy, “Wy i By } ; t} : e of sue of 4 per cent first refunding exten- 4 = we Ps : we Sk a x a 3 is s Knight told Mrs. Meh! he had asked The negro was as much taken by sur- | is 78 ie ie Se 3 sas ae wey” Mii i wig chased it from a man Dj ie nam sion gold bonds, due in 3) vears. Be: | has = — ye — oy rs ot ay . rself fr his ¥, Boek eee sae SS ae a /// Ys , o 1e abash had been informed of the : oe a : Sa Bee 5 BS aR iting ee eee oi 1er story simply and clearly. |. veda gaia detage ae ee crow te oe oe a hs eo Ne } VTA = 4 ,¢ to Friday . inquiry. , tat details of the new financial plan ina ; ‘es ¥ . = Se ‘: SS Ss ee: Se ‘ % : Judge Tracy listened intently. Mrs. on ane screamed |i help, her as- eee Beart ot ee \ th , “2 The inquiry was based on a State-| circular issued last August, about the TT . a Naat Nam Bes ian Mehl corroborated the girl's testimony. sailant ran up the alley and disappeared. Phe Scke: he eo gx: | oy, IZ | Gp ment made by Sergeant Con Meehan, }|time the actual work of improvement | . peed Re SRS 2 ae 4 Be Knight protested his innocence, pow 6 . : ~ " ee Ri ie sie te of) cn 3 , .d from the Broad- | Commenced. —— se ‘ a: BRE eS sharp questioning. e said that he wae Miss Rodgers is employed by th Pe as ae ete Fe i . Lae who was transferred fro bl — ge a ees $y : ‘ an electrical worker. and had been at : way -aquad 0 the Carr test ‘ b . Se BS RR ee : 4 the Olive street address about a month, Me Sa estas aa ae 2 SR Judge Tracy cut him short with a tone Pe Mette & Kanne Distilling Co., 403 North He EE Re PRE a SE J Main street. She left the place at 6 ’ by Gillasny when the latter was acting % Ce cS Bes ¥ SRE SRN aa o'clock and started west on Locust FATE RODGERS i n told William Baggott, ; SSSR RRS SSR SS SNe ee of impatience, remarking that he re street. When she drew near the alley oe ern ¥ nacenedticnatimmensageeiy — ERS : ie a, | garded the testimony of the child and between Main and Second streets, the a rare = —>| former Coal Oil Inspector, that Gil ee inne eee ) Mrs. Meh! as conclusive. , aw Ag iene ; 1 is posses- dieementipipaiahetilactaiin negro darted out of a shadow and laspy had a stolen gun in h ete Gt her pocketbook) me oat 4 | PS HISEANT WHAT LL Vly Bil sion. Baggott repeated ~~ eye 98 WHERE TO FIND POLICY. ; at ethack him: in to a member of the Police oard. , > Joseph L. Dust, Oldest Newsboy in the World, Says It Is an/Negro, Fined, Tells Police negm, sent forward she struck him in| Hence the inquiry. Easy Matter to Be Sound and Well—Simple Life Where Headquarters Are. | Belonged to Bondsman. ‘ Charles Miller of 1414 Pine street, the face with her fist. The man was! staggered by the blow. and before he| — recover lly nopacedy Here another | | ? blow, then a third caught him on the i OWTh I * desk sergeant in the sheek. i en was ‘ E . ° ' + Pee Henry’ company, was fined $50 by eo e+ + Se -- -

He seized her, and Miss’ Rodgers | > , , Toe sey: | int , Tim Cronin, who sie z jie P ; 9 Ce te eee eeroltiy that wey: | ago,” said Gillaspy, Jim — Fay at Work and Is Assaulted OSEPH E,. DUST, 91 years old, who believes he is the oldest newsboy in t ete aie (ll ogg o : was a professional bondsman a . : pen i ; , Judge Kleiber in the Wyoming eet. Miss Rodgers weighs 140 pounds, ; fi hoteun and the world, attributes his longevity to abstemious habits, plenty: of sleep . but this weight was not sufficient to M M lh S] S Sh Two Answerin Gentler Name time, told me he had a fine shots by Them, : , : . Street Police Court Saturday. An- overcome that of the negro, who was Ts, dle Simonson ays nie P S | . offered to lend it to me. Shortly after, and never worrying over the turns of fortune’s wheel. other negro testified that he bought @ tal! and heavily built. . ts a)? Q rh “g snaring to go hunting, In a fight with two burglars whom he hy is § “ty spite overing from bruises receiv : policy ticket from Miller for 5 cents. Failing to free himself from her hold, Still Likes Him, but of Nannie Also for Sale a ae ae My son used it. surprised in the act of sata his st . ne 7 sesh pe 9% ea a saloon on College avenue. As | minutes later the burglars had fled, tak- . ing with them a large quantity of cigars] «1+. no trick to be sound and hearty oe ppg Boe ss Sooo! suki aw: calla as he might choke me into insensibility and | had been put in Jail for it. : I did not know what might happen aft- : er a we nt age eee the suit gne Rr allowance made after invoice | he entered the Peal be he — “ nna and tobacco er that. and it was heard a few days ago on has been rendered.”’ licemen laning agains , sine 9 99 ac ‘ gt- : , i. nitine Py 7 oe ae Bae semained on the strect ana | default. Judge Ryan was not satisfied’ The announcement of the sale was Seay’ ras in opposite directions from After having a gash on top of the heaq j at 91,"" said siete toa on ape re A glia oe and if these doctors she had not choked me I believe I woula | With the testimony and continued the given out by Supply Commissioner |the barroom when they saw the dressed by a em «oti ty > gc ome Fehl} porter who wanted to learn the secret nahin f 4 ° meee all right we mean t h a t have been able to hold him until some- | ©“#°°: directing that Mrs. Simonson be Boyce Friday. It is headed ‘Condemned | two policemen leaning against the bar. | reported the burg ary to the _ _— of his well-preserved health. “Just live nao oe. ** pa e my own . ' summoned. When the case was called property For Sale.” ¥ , irror About a week ago, Fehl said, a man aturally poss things are exactly operty For sale, and recites that | mirror. the bar.” said the|called at his store late at night and | ?a@turatiy. r . Fearing the man] “I have always gone to bed early: and WIFE DROPS DIVORCE CASE. in t h eir ri g h t one came to my assistance. l’'riday afternoon she was there ! to e 3 ¢ “i « 6 « ° Ss ai a ‘ : ri . =) ‘ > on ¢ s j 1 u ( e P ’ M P Y I struck him in the face a number | Before Mrs. Simouson took the stand re ip ea bm be hte oe — BI doy sapied two suspicious look- | demanded admittance. ce oO 1e¢ Supply Commissioner at/]* aphgties Since childhood, T have ab- e? plac ‘Gay morning when she appeared at her He walked] bard, and that he has a vest with sii-

The negro left the marks of his fin- , 7a oe Deagere, throat. Sxtur- Woman Says. Are Claimed. ae ee oaen there not intend to drop ht d headed him off. One of > ¢ -!saw an ea m of. W the matter, but will pursue its In aw m e née o thinking he could do better than in St.| nephew of Robert. Buras, the ue HY Do we use the ex- pression ‘‘apple- pie order’’ when

Se a

le

of times, but he was so big I could not san iii Be - ne 40 es APP Ri e! re. rg 2 stealing : 7 "e , Knock him down ns auc tentified that before her-own’ mar. noOn next Friday. ing glasses, of, beer. T made, 2 Percong| would mot fet him ine ent thinks one {7c oe! Fi » nae “I had a good look at him and I am |riage she had gone to Hashagen Park ‘The Park Department's part of the | for che hace Bes in the yard, but;of the burglars he caught in his store nines: trem ve seen lpg cep She Char ed Th t H b d advertisement 1s as follows: tgp ri “er ld I find I was about! Friday night was the fellow who called}or any kind of liquors. I tasted to- £ a usdan no policeman couk shen I noticed | !ast week. bacco only once, and that was in Ohio Made Love to Negress. tg here I would recognize him !f | with Mrs. Simonson and that siie had Saw him again. The police arrested aj seen Mrs. Simonson intoxicated. Three goats, Park Department. Same can , Pp ' “ ; be seen at Forest Park; bid price each. to return to the saloon, W b oy ; P gloves Iving on a barrel. ‘4 when I was a boy of eight. An old| Mrs. Belle Schallert of 3320 South Sec- ond street, who says that while secreted man Friday night ang brought him to When the substance of the testimony | 241 dead trees, Park Department. Same can pair of + , ‘ > ve , wl i . . . *,s> 4 7 MN] o os ‘ - , i ‘ a : . \ { ¢ “ I HL E > me, but I at once saw that he was not jof Simonson was repeated to Mrs. Si- |}, seen at lorest Park, and are marked for) cjew.’ says I to myself, and I put the woman visited our home and while she behind a sideboard in her house, she BECAUSE every Satur- j

the right one. I saw that man’s face in | Monson on the stand she said: ‘That's | jgentification. Bid price for the enti . ‘ . q : o° i . 3 > tire lot r ra ; 4 . + right. He's telling the truth. Park Com misaioner Aull declares that | sloves in my Docket was smoking, I put a piece of her ‘long oe ‘ spas | eard her husband, Charles P. Schallert, p ‘ d e green’ in my mouth. It made me s0| make love to a mulatto servant girl. day a certain Puritan dame, my dreains and when I awoke this | morning I was more nervous than I was Mrs. Simonson said she did not drink ‘the goats had nothing to do with the Glove Fitted Like Glove. ill that I have never hankered for i+ | has become reconciled to her husband Hepzibah Merton, made a when he attacked me.” ee. she ee eo +7 ; rp Ble 2 dead trees that are to be sold at the “As J was leaving the saloon when I Coe en ee gan when a doctor prescribed @ gas same time with them. The trees, he pane ; .e your and has direct ae sal ae (Of . .¥° ’ > ‘ . “ ny . y 3 “ ed t 1a - . The Monticello Hotel Plan beer a day for her. = _ ne twtr says, died of smoke and disease inci-| met Pogiceman Sydnor, ‘Let me 7 goes " since. vorce and aineaii, uaer eet = ractice of baking two or Ig the only satisfactory way. anti} + te Role we ge Ba hin! we She rors dent to plant life near a big ci.y andj hands,’ says I. He wore no gloves, S89, L “I have never cared for any but the | Circuit Court. be dismissed Pp ] ° ’ A Brie CO% 4 Lit ICAa@tled, * e tal rere ( € > , . , ba ° : - ~e P r se her husband ones nailed the doors shut ea A ghey « ‘of bark or otherwise} without saying a word as to my pur plainest kinds of foods like meat, bread Mrs. Schallert and her husband visited three dozen appie piles a “sp y ho goats. pose, I quietly slipped one of the gloves ee and potatoes. From the time that I Deack Beiie cat er see which were to last her fam- srock, Friday, a asked him to dis- : ily through the week. She PRESIDENT HILL TO RETIRE. and would not let her in the house, and; «1 shall try very hard to be present! once tore up her clothes. ‘in Forest Park when the man who buys’ from my pocket and tried it on his was able to lift a cup, I drank coffee. | miss the case. a romance and wouldn't “My husband has promised to quit drinking and treat me as a wife should placed them on the shelves Judge Ryan asked Mrs. Simonson why | tne ¢o, ¥ ; ny ; 1 wioy Then g0ats calls for them, said Park! hand. It fitted just like a glove. , j; |I made him admit that it was he who {| Highwaymen Gave No Carfare . a woman alive. That marry the Des ne’, Per | be treated,’ she told the attorney. “We in her pantry, labeling each Son Will Succeed Him As Head grt me won Raa gg was the cause of | DUPerintendent Ostertag. “I want to see | B ; ec on Seer oe inl him handle the big black billygoat that! had seen standing in front of one 0 of Great Northern. SE pg ganic ry Rgag? we g ane Dr. Prendergast induced us to believe; the suspicious-looking glasses of beer. Rebate to Resident of haps, saved me lost of worrying and } lived happily until a year ago, when he | G@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. husband was too old for me to live} W0U¥ld make a good municipal zoolog-| He told me the other was Ewing. helped Me keep strong. became too convivial. All our troubles aceording to the day of the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 29 —Jas. with. I was easily led and 1 left him.” ical specimen. “What were you doing in the saloon, County. “This hustling tO get money and | are due to that one cause.” toh i to be 2. Hill, president of the Great Northern When Ginkonson's attorney asked Mré “T know the sight will be interesting Sergeant ?’’ asked President Stewart. - mourning about it. when you lose it. “This has been a lesson,” said Schal- week on whie it was 0 Railroad, will retire from active busi- Sibenenn ? her husband had not got | because I was assigned by Park Com-| “Oh, well, I'll tell you all about that, After bene robbed of a watch - and kills lots of people nowadays. I have jlert. “From now on I intend to give used and the pantry thus ness and active management of his han out of Jail at Clayton she said he missioner Aull to take charge of that} said Cummins. “You see I’m in charge ss ee : practically supported myself since I was | my wife no cause for offense.” ’ , . . many enterprises on July 1, 1907. The hod : oe 3 goat when he passed into the posses-; of the Angelica Street District at night, $10.30, Frederick Fischer, a carpenter of | 19 years old. I farmed, ran a store, The Schallerts were married eight arranged, Was said to be 10 announcement comes from Hill himself. “What were you in Jail for?’ she sion of the city. They kept the goat in| and every once in a while, when things | Plorissant, did not have money for car- } traded cattle, labored and turned my | years ago in Waco, Tex. They sepa- a rd His successor will: be the oldest SOn, | wags asked , : “ a box stall in Dr. Prendergast’'s stable, are quiet around the station house, A thre or lodging, according to his report hand to almost everything. Yes, I made | rated Dec. 17 last. Eight days before apple-pie oraer. Louis J. Hill, first vice-president of the “1 wes intoxicated,” she said with a heavy gate at one end. They go out through the district and nose, ~~ J mye ea lots of Money trading and several years | that time Mrs. Schallert Says she hid Great Northern. Mr. Hill is reputed to Judge Ryan wanted to know why she thought I wasn’t wise and backed me uP around a bit'to see if there is any gam-| to the police early Saturday, He applied ago owned 0 acres of land in Missis- | behind a sideboard and heard her hus- be worth $100,000,900 today. had sent for Simonson when she was to fhat gate and quietly raised it while piling going on or any thieves or suS- for lodging at the Carr Street Station] sippi that !s worth, $10 an acre. I also | band talking to the servant. Schallert’s Sntaneliemeneesecnittmeenioes put in Jail and she said, with a slight| they directed my attention to the beau-; picious characters hanging around the 4 said he had bee bbed fter | have 100 shares of mining stock that | explanation was that he was only jok- Mra, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fer tremor in her voice: “He was about the ties of the stable. I heard the gate | saloons.” as a wer gp cast at grt a may prove page some time. I was |ing. In her bill she also said he dra'tk, Children teething cures wind colie. diarrhoea only frien ad.”’ : go up and just had time t Mant a rd tated h t into the saloon! ™Udanight On eenth street, betwee *heated out of my land and tl tock | Staved out late nights and abused he : dl had. e to plan | $ydnor state e went into e cheate le stoc r. I h ‘ T r - ‘Wwhatl 18 your present feeling toward! "8 on ay be Ne veer _—_ The goat | to purchase a cheese sandwich, and hen | Franklin avenue and Morgan street. isn't ee present, so I had OO ———— APPLE-PIE ORDER nl eritance ax 912 814 your husband?” smashec 1@ Hhayfork, but the hayforK! the bartender was preparing it when An expensive handbag, a Christmas] to £0 to selling papers to support my- a = IN THE pOL Se “I like him. He always treated saved me. the Sergeant entered. = «| self, but I didn't whine. It don’t pay.” DELROY |} . The collateral inheritance tax vield 3 ys ated mej: wos -q.' gift, was jerked from the hand of Mrs. f ay — on I think the billygoat would be an ad- , to th | f Syd-, S'tt. was Je . P , , : y the State of Missouri a revenue of $212.- : iain Ry *xpressed . hic dition to the laboratory of any lodge aoe th AE gael marion § yiy | Henry Marsh of 2227 Locust street by a Longtives Fatnity. HOME. : 2 wie, gt ivan expressed his astonisn- . : : nor and e fact that Ewing is on!) paolo ene A i alas : Dust says he comes from a ] -Nvy 814.40 during 1906. The tax is levied on ment that the woman should testify as in the city. The nannies are good prin-! , probationary patrolman, the board i as she was walk ~ A oe 3 her us ys 7 na long-lived is the IDEAL state. legacies. Under the law four-fifths of.}/ she had. “You don't look like a woman cipally to eat things that are put before let them go with a reprimand, rtp. Friday wih sar ete Mrs. Marsn, family. His father, who moved from rr . the revenue from this source goes to | who gets in®xjcated,” he said. them or kept away from them, I think —_ ra ve et a 3 Ohio to Missouri when he was 10, lived To REALIZE it the Staie University at Columbia and Mrs. Simonson dropped her eyes anq| Herr Miller of Herculaneum, who bid Slept in Depot, $140. block until he | isappeared in an alley. er 100. Hi nee Gy : . : oP eneinder to the School of Mines} said she did not often get intoxicated $5 for the three goats, will get them. At One little nap. cost Patrolman Joe lad —_ ro en ee ee ys tae living tesco wag ie GET A GOOD COOK olla, being paid out on appropria- indieslutiedlicheiitattineinitiiaditbiansy : that, he will, to my mind, pay about : C7: i He has sister, Mrs. Henry , ‘ton by the Legislature. Much of ¢) $1.66 2-3 apiece more th h ,|Stutte $90—a month’s s#lary—and| Miss Hazel Chapman of 1418 North] 4, t Tippee : i ch of : . an tney are i . : geese a Wheeler, 4 bippecanoe, O.. w ; ~- ne is appropriated in advance a — THA WIL UZ NU SPELING. worth.” Patrolman Jim Reynolds $50. a te Gx wanes ae bye Hing agg tA and a git ‘sister, Mrs. Rebeces, soon - through on. At present there remai — Sergt. James J. O’Brien of the Ca- : lives at Higginsville, Mo. Another sis- | hand a bala 717 ee ; +3 : : : a black mustache seized her purse on], . Alcinda Peck, js a aoe W with $81,253.71 a —— as compared Universities of Middle West ROCKPILE WINS RECRUITS. rondelet district testified that he High street, between Franklin avenue ape sir 93 at Hebecame’t hale and Post-Dispatch ants go. found the men sleeping in the Oak and Morgan street. The purse con- "He gays he farmed tracts of 1: : Words, lic Hill depot of the Iron Mountain at;tained 8 cents, stamps and a bracelet st. Louis which now are Re — in |] 14 ords, . . sites of Your Druggist Our Agent, Adopt 300-Wor . p d Code. ~ Fines Send Four to Ivory and Tesson avenues. valued at $6. down-town skyscrapers. When he cam CLUPECO SHRUNK ; . —* e Cc e

Cures the Old Sores That Other Cures Won't Cure. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Delegates from Reynolds declared he was lacing to St. Louis by boat from cj { 5c h _— - MOUS DB! incinnati, Quarter Sizea. 5c each, @ for 25¢, Your druggist wil! refund money the universities of the Middle West to ome of Toil, his shoe when found by the sergeant ) D PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING off, 2: 7 I str id -; CHARGED WITH FORGERY. mart of P BODY 3 tah eALI: IL failg| the annual convention of Stutte sald he had gone into the de- “ CLUETT EEA 2. " Beeld head on tine coc o% es, Serortlous Sore, Language a »clation Py heck cas ove set heh pe neg oa i akon po he ~ Tee becean. ne et here the apr: a wt pyre screens wat si oi ‘ ad Eyelids. 25c, ¥ ASS rica, hel« e streets were distributec ’ ithe heavier fine because he had left T M where. the 1VUNONOnNSUSUNSNSielieiia ™N , ¥ % } at the University of Chicago yesterday, jin the City Hall Police Court Saturday. | his beat three blocks behind when he| radesmen Say eyer Cashed pres eee _— SUNDAY'S BE OF AL ug and ———__” _Ghurshwomen Will Meet. adopted unanimously the simplified | John Evans, who was arrested Thurs- | Went to the depot Five Worthless Checks, ——— omen of the Evangelical SPelling code. There was only one vote |day because he could not explain his Ladies’ maid, stenographer. barber, | John Meyer, a painter, 34 years old, emu ey sn ee is locked up at the Carr Street Police churches of St. L ; , Louis will hold a against the proposed change. The | possession of a horse blanket and 4&4 | opservation room compartments, draw- 'Station with five informations inst ' } , § , orm agains of 4 h Bi seg The W eat er ir

union meeting on New Year’ } ar’s Day, quarterly journal of the associ: 4 Evebine ‘Presh “s goon. at the Grand the publication of the senha toe clock, which he was carrying about the |{jng rooms and regular Pullman. car him charging forgery. and Washington avennee Grand guage Association of America, in the fu- | Streets, was fined $50 and costs. berths on the Pennsylvania Limited,| Meyer was arrested Saturday at service and talks by represent song | tertnt _ the 300-word code.” The John B. Reagan, for begging at Sixth |jeaving at 1:02 Pp. m. daily. Universal |Broadway and Biddle street. He its : atives | > a ommittee in charge of the and Market streets Friday was fined + charged with forging the name of J. P. Al E , | verdict “finest train between St. Louls platt to five checks, ranging from % Wins, FOR S

—_

of the several congregations wi] lmeaga; ane ' 1 be! Magazine consists of Profs Cc 26 ven. . ~— s. ; H. | $25 and costs, ~ pose of promoting “unity ameng?iirs| Columbia: Chance ee Woalvin Thomas, | A fine of $100 and costs was assessed /and New York” Call at Seventh and |to #19 The checks, drawn on the Mer- | Ai 17 ‘ \ £e fe Son, Iowa, ainst Royal Potter, sda re streets, 'cantile Trust Co., were cashed by B. Oo Tal —— psc x me city churches, ve ale eight. pay Hopkins. “No on a vegrency ain scenic lee rie | Munchweiler, 1409 Market street; Will- P You can now buy the ords outside the 300-word | John Hayes, who had an expensive . eee cae jiam Wrieden, $11 North Leffingwell ave- afl ap othe > shang One Day — sie ? be used util the association | overcoat in his possession when arrested Hurt in Fall From Ladder. jnue; B. Severling, 1808 Franklin ayenue: Se . VW . tetiete sotend tmeuen tt ~ Quinine Vablets. S passed upon their use, Friday. was fined $0 and costs. Hayes! Louis Johnson of 4470 Faston avenue|J00n Hall, Nineteenth and _ Biddle ; ost-Dispatch eather Bird . GROVE'S signature is on each +w in? at eo eed said that a man had given him the coat is at the City Hospital with two ribs Streets; and Theodore Klipstein. , qxtuimme + Aoessom woe Soe, eatengatee emennscin sy . B5e. Luster Left $90 Estate. ag pare ying coal. He came here from | fracture’ eae a badly bruised head from. Mayes = r~ — oe 7 had an “ae om ——_——— *hicago this week, he sai . All were | falling o a lad im. account With @ mercantile rust Co., d : d wer while he was trim- |) ue offered no further explanation. The ; “ in handsome eolors on burlap for Richest British Woman Ill, On ey ensety * the estate of A}-!sent to the Workhouse. ;}ming trees in Carr Park His wife or + WAO was mysteriously | Lovisa Johnson, dieq at the City Hospi- |; Police say they made an investigation : . ~ . ,and found he had none. J Souvenir Sofa Pillow-Tops For the benefit of the LONDON, Dec. 29.—A London dis ni , : Patch | shot at Union avenue and tl fi | ‘ re Ter- . : tal three wee d a § Coutts, the richest woman in England, |filed in the Prob; m Broke Bigter Man's Ribs. I te leg tang Se ae ee fe gravely ill. This extraordinary Som. | fects cpeaion ey mate Court. His ef- James Burke wrestled Friday evening his room and had burned $1300. their iif an will, if she lives, be 93 in April nent cto Fhe ity tools, apgren ti neon in : paige 9d Ay A with a man he knows —— of years. Johnson is 60 years <p fe ‘ } egating $99/| Only as “Jack,”’ but whom he has seen| 0 CASTOR IA T } POST-DISPATCH Christmas Festival Fund

reports that the ~ e Baroness Berdeit| minal tracks last month, has been | mentia, after she had locked Johnson it . | oc s i She was married to Ashmeade Burdett |in value. frequently in a saloon at Ninth and Bid- | dle Streets, where the match took place. Pennsylvania li Tr ; < ' ° nes trains for Indian- F ] at ’ Dept 3d I or Infants and Children. hey are now on sale . ( l ) . . ' Ps d . irla. | ’ * her bank and at‘ended to busines ¥ until a week ago. Ged to business dally | 4 reat mystifier—the Post-Dispaten Mag- he age 44 pounds. His antagonist, was Washington F | - much smatier and weighs 30 pounds less. ? and New York leave 8t. The Kind You Have Alw ys Bough Fr ice 35 Cents

a lc Age Teller. Get Piles Cured in 6 ta 14 Dayna send it to your Bid sag yourself and} But “Jack” knew most about wrestling, , Louls dally g-44 a. m.. 1:02 noon. 11:35 PAZO OINTMENT ts guaranteed to eure any | “Adress for a iwe-edet ptasmen Pe Penne “— veg cae fall Burke was taken tO/p. m., and the “Pittsburgh Special.” nies ‘ J ’* ne of Itching, Biind. Dieeding or Prottuding | Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispaty h, st. | ribs He Hee garg PA shes four broken 15-hour train, at 5:15 C N H Bears the ‘HURRY U : G to 14 days or money refanded, Sve, | Louis, Mo © streets *.a¢ Ninth and Brookiys pel, ticket age 1h nation Te: oa ut Signature of ’ bP nt, Seventh and Olive, 44s -

Page 3

SATURDAY--8ST. LOUIS

ie cg: POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 29, 1906

-

POST -DISPA TCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND |

ea LOCAL STOCKS | ACTIVE; LOWER 7 Session With Few Sales Out- side Commerce Bank Shares.

TRUST LIST IS QUIET

Little Activity in the Bond and Miscellaneous Lists. Sales of Bank of Commerce shares were again the feature at the Saturday short ses- sion of the Stock Exehange. The last sales Friday. of smal! lots of Commerce, were at 840. and the opening sales Saturday were al R30. After the eale of a few gmall lots the price advanced to 3540 and there was Lively treding in the stock Be eneeP rates, about 16) gbares being purcha : The market eased off on Commerce trading gad the price advanced to 341 asked, with “gr the « The traction market was quiet and firm. r cent bonds selling une ~hanged at Si. mali lot of nloch Telephone stock sellers 30 at 65. The one sale of Ohicago Taecy Equipment was at an advance over previous sales. First Session.

rewing Ass'n 6s ee LIQUIDATION THE CAUSE OF DECLINE a, >

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The closed weak and very close to the bot- tom of a 2 was heavy selling pressure on the mar- | ket from the opening, which affected | all of the market leaders, more notably Pacific, Reading, the Hill issues | and St. Paul. The pressure was brought about by concentrated, general liquidation. There were several which liquidation might ‘be attributed. It_¢er- tainly was not to the money condition, , for the bank statement was gratifying to the money situation. Yet it was ig- nored despite the gain in reserves and cash. It was not due to any unusual action of the banks, for the loans were all renewed over Friday until Monday at market } Union not causes to

cent. it mav have been the influence of a report that one of the commission is in trouble and undergoing 4 to 9 per houses m readjustment of its affairs in order prevent a failure. caused by plunging. It may have been from the dissatisfac- point average decline. There | brateis, Bro. & Cw., —- -

N ew York Stock Quotat —— FINANCE |

—— Report of Readjustment of Affairs of Big Commission House Said to Be the Cause—All Leading Issues Affected and Copper Stocks Show Most Resistance. ions. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. RK. 214 N. rourt i Sales. Open High *Allis:(hal. prid ‘ ‘ Oppel he: SR . 1. '. com com, "ete Attia! “24. in) 114% 114 "400 2 421 ~ 1 ee 1%). ela, 140 5y 149% Wovol com...... 25%, ZN 1, a0 do ptd Aichblesn law 4 | B1,d0w, luda 1044 183% | @%) cCUll do pk Atlantic aw ee 1, WOO, lvsly , ., 500) sir 15.000, 149 vu | My ad 55% . je Lfy ay *.. -, wren. Sou. a4. 1. com, . OT% bh street. Low Close 115% “42 14! ‘ 1,200 1825 132 th she 285 4 UZ bog 133 4d'% | 1,tAW) 110% a 115% 194 by 1u2% sv ed bn, . 196%: + ‘ise| iwi . LUG ou WHEAT. PRICES ON DOWNGRADE. -—_—-— »}---- Extreme Weakness at Minneap- olis Caused Liquidation in the Local Market.

CLOSE AT LOW POINT

December Corn Nominally Full Cent Lower, Other Options Slightly Lower. was on the down-gnade inost of the side, and there being close Was unchan sed the day. orn vlosed normi- lower for December option. and un- to Wel for May and July. Onats closed 4(@',c lower for the day. ‘tuber Wheat vpebed ubcuanged deciined to F2e ana closed at TS4yc. May Op- tion opened 4c ower. at TO,aTome, de>. imedt tu 764.@10'4¢ and closeu witau tbe latter bp ice asked. May wheat opened % lower al Jute, declined to T44%@i4%qc and closed with «fler- jugs at the lati er price, here were no trades ‘in December though the quotations were vver a cent lower, ‘the close w@s at 38Sigc asked and was ie lower tban Friday's close, May opUon opena.a l-léc lower at 4i%gc, and closed at 4lseGitiry . July corb Was unchanged all day at t4e4e through- bus! De DD, $220.00 for the round trip. rate, half fare. $2.00. | Ccrrespondingly low rates to points tn South eust Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana.

One-way one plus vy geese, 3) | Sno St. ata lite Olive tion. rat wu ets “ee “nion biustrated write |

FINANCIAL. States Teiephone Co. Quarterly dividend of and half cent will be paid on the preferred stock of the United Telephone Co. of Ohio on Jan 10, 1907, stockholders of at the close of 4, 1907. TAYLOR, one one per States to record Hi. J Notice to Stockholders of the Toledo Home Telephone Co. business ? » . Treasurer. bor ' Ye Notice to Stoskholders of tha United FINANCIAL. —— oo . al 1 Bank o jcago Kailway Equipment et 8. LIVEST SUK. ed receipts for Saturday called Pt Fh 2500 hogs and 100 horses and TTLE—The receipts were about the usual actaday average, embracing about South- ne 500 native cattle of — quality. mip a ON ATIN STEERS. Y.

Qe

ly ste beerk No. 9. ese BRis Eee. TR6 TIVE EriCe. $4 NATIVE ON, at VE cows. 546. BOI THERN Yy BARLANGS. | ] ‘ , 0 283. . “ STOC K STE PRS, oe: VEAL wane ES. ae 6 a 12 37TU. Sat ‘MTERN STE PRS. ] 760 ss + 90 sou “PHERN N Cows 675. > 40 | O40 soU THERN MIXED Mihai ’ ass One 26. 44. 43.... 404. HOGS— The suppiy today was of Saturday proportions and the qualiiy The market opened on a strong to shade basis and wae active. SALES. , \ 1 , oa 2 the usual was good. higher AY. l’rice. recelpts were recelved to has been good all week and lerate. and as a resnit values r basis than at the opening of ~ COTTON. © the week, NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—The market opening for the Saturday half-day session was about parity with the close of Friday. Like the ad- vances, the declines were few and fractional. On the industrial side Steel common Atal amated was of par rake was en’ high. ‘Goal and coxe Reading, Union Facific and Northern Pacific were fractionally lower. To ras at rf Visinta. ) Faaeeral.

commercial k Build- bills and asingle- name paper. to to per cent; call money on good security, 6 per cent. The rate on time loans remains around 6 per cent, with good demand for money. The financial statement of the Rock Island Co. for November is; Gross earnings, $5,071.- increase $517, yes net earnings, $1,668,- $181, 62 from July 1 to Novy. 80, groes, $24.7 1; from $2.32: 7 tet net earnings, $8,301. 210, ‘Increase §1, be financial statemeut of the Frisco lines, including the Chicago & Eastern IIlinois Rail- for November is: Gross earnings, §84.- increase, $284,684: pet earnings, $1.- ee Ph 100: ory et 1 to 30, gross e ng, 5. increase, 490: net carninas. $6.996.948, Increase, $956. 98. FUTURE JRE PRICES: eed LOUIS. - Toles | jeysst | | aT. ae Close Ceara nae ] “txest’ one T2 ab! 768 Oo, b 761 aa | 51 a rane te Me Wh' t-Dec. May July Corn- Dec. May ‘July | Oats Dec. May NEW YORIN. S8O7Kn SO%, 4 8.5 ee 83 o2 np ye | MINNEAPOL oe 76%\a | 764 TS%b) TSS % TY lob Tiel, | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-May 714% 'a) 71% 71h ’ TURES TU ' sO 38%, b BSH’ 385% aise sity Mavab Buy sy M1 ' A) ity ‘4 TH Wh't-Dec. May. .. SUG w+. Corn Dec, | OF a. Wh't- Dec, May .. July } 77 ‘} (jaa TS D 7 1! «fa I 4a 70 @ xa $8 “Iq sol, TO™% Sui ts weer 4 Lard-Muy 4 SUL ish wut, | 8% | CHICAGO GRAIN, 72% qu ee y! re ea vi + “Mi gid wid 2 “aga TiN “—" Ribsa-Cash Muay a z ; July WW ht- ‘Dec, oes 7 is Outs: Dec.

leas R « ‘ Reported daily the Post Disnateh by D. Francis. Bro. i4 Fourth street. Der, 2S Spot cotton dull, with were 4000 bales, Re of whieh 47.000 pre 4 steady net l to 2! 4 ST TA Is. The Liverpool calles middling 10 : celnts were : AW e:iean. The close wa up. ai up. ‘ge A York onentne: Janu Mia 1 down, at O.50. up. at SS, New March, lulv, 2 t) leringe poor than expected overing ense| Dec . (ons. Was better , Janos YORK. the openme Pair demand rule! of shorts of tiat about & — was goo? and NEW YORK. Coy ran ( LOSE. NEW cables, eeil Tlester’' ff thy | No, ._ wae ee No No, ' No, yellow } yellow, White ,, White. Sv) y~asu OATS. 35 @a@soaly B4b yas Mel No , Q . 2 a No Nw. aya y R4hy Shy Le Last BO (asso SAlgfaso a Wiite. NO White... ; No. 4 white, S4hyg@sy pac oo | Misceilaneous Bonds. | Meported daily for the Post: Dispatch by D. A. brancis, Bro. & Ov., 214 N. Fourth street. Lec. oy ‘NEW YORL, —— | | | | Open High; Low Clsg ani iy bh A] Am. *Am. ilo Stee] 4s Os , LOR .

the | and ! Home | el. i Mo. Edison Se ........-/100%.-->++/>>- — Island 4s via onli Ss ‘ ally 101 te 1014, Pil, 1 1h, “sf . Ref. | io1k 1 S7 | se% St. L. Brew. Aas’ . Se Toledo Home Tel. United Ratlwars = C, Stee Wabash Deb Ba % *Last sales,

— Oil Quotations LINSEED OI1L—In lots of fro& ! at éle ner for raw and 42c for boiled, Bie ie | plots & ‘al ~~ gallons or Over ~~ ™ per 4 De ; utes te ae ae ze. r gue e" white, i fel: KED OIL Ke Bae *do pfd. *Int. Paper lowa Central ' “hh. U.F.S.& Mota: hh ocb bis lee Aé ace & 142% 143 Manbattan AW 142 (148% *Mex, Cent whe "00. 406) “40u, 300; 71 |. 1.700; 91 70Q) ~— SS%q| 385 | peed 18544) 1 *Pacitic -ennsyivanta A aro. a Gas op. & 2 OU 187% Ls 700) ite | of: "200, *p Boy 200) PP: 6. Car 400 “BS%| 33%) 100 Util. . 148.900) 13549) 136 1,600) 30 | 30 POO... : Reading common Rock Island com. | #Jo Sloss-! Souther n i ‘beffield — 4 Beem & 200) oom ‘92 3: 12% aE 400 "45% | ‘ ‘f aa pfd a *Tenpn. C. & af, Tex. Pacitic *Toledo com. *do pfd. “Twin ( ‘ity BB “a6 uni 7g | 478, Virginia-c, Cc Wab. com, do pfd. . *Wabash P. *W -&L,. KE. Lat *do al . te “West inghouse *Wis. Cent cow *do pfd. .. “Pulimenm ..'..+. St. Paul Bghts. *do pfd . ‘ Total ‘Ter. . as oe aoe 9) 300 dilne. 28, stole shares. --—----- Reported for by Bro, & Co., ee ihe Post-Dispatch 214 N. Fourth street. NEW YORK, 3 American C an | RRA do pfd. a American Tobacc CU com. Boston Consolidated British Columbia « ‘op e Butte Coalition ‘ Chicago Subway Cumberland Ely Davia Daly l’oster t bait hurnace Creek (Hroux Big qiranby trreene Con, djuunajuato linvena Pevsew com. alo pfd ets Hlouston Vil ‘com. jo pt d, haa ‘Marine ‘com. paer Salt Co."# com. ge pfd. . ; ~Manhbattan ‘Tranejr MeKinles Darrah Nevada Con. Nevada l tah New bouse M. Nipissing Mines Ola Hundred. Otis Elevator de pfd., P Statidary| bei Pennessee Copper United Copper com. White Knob ¢ wands com do pfd, Oil. Chisago’ 8 Stocks. cis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. CHICAGS., | : American Can common do preferred American deo prefer Chicago Kadlison Chicago i’neumatie Mhicago Subwar Diamond Mate h National Biscuit do preferred National Carho do preferred . Q: lakert — Common Biinas do preferred Streets hemseean : do pfa Swift & Co. United Box do prefer Western Sbmuilding COM. Tool. COOMNON. nh COMmmMOoOn. ‘Board common. St. y and ‘Liet : preferre, vee El. comin R.. North Chicage Stree South Side Elevated = Rr West Chicago Street | = U. S. Governmen:z Bo Quoted datiy by D. htthe memati ment securith r Building. St. Touts Common wea 8ST. LOUIS, 2s, registered, 1930 ee Ys, coupon, 1030 ..,.. Re. registeren. 1008 . S« coupon 190, “mall bons, 4a. registered. aa tthi Abie Panama nam

te a Piel lini eae pies &

13044 | 130 61%. *Reaaing ist pid ivelounas Fess den 45%! 74 | os riya 4 47h Salat low k salen! 4 - Ty 47 3.6001 sy fy 104%!) 1oaie ] Dec /141% 143°” 142 | 14314 27} 40 404 rig! i B04 | HO, 600 14014 | 140\%) :t g 138 102% 18344) L&t+y 187% 130 137% 1 : oi" 97%; ‘| 80 bl TC :| 98 3S), 1 os e. >| 96% UO eee aur 8 hic 91 1%! zie “45 | 47. O00 18044 180% 173% Mae (hy oi iv “*eee *,* © @ete 32 New York Curb Close. Pranc!s, >t). | Asked. Reported datly for the Post-Dispatch by Fran Fourth street. 29. Dec. ' Asked. nds. invest- th Trust ;} ness ' ending it not been for some scattered buying privileges, prices would undoubtedly have - Foreign Exchange, Mercantile a Co. quotes foreign ex- Dec. 29 The change ST. LOUIS, transfer savtous datview seated London davs, lan lon Ger many ; Paris Cable Check Sixty Check Check ns Check ~— Switzerland Check Belgium Check AustTia Check Holland Market steudy. Coffee Market. Reported daily for the Post Dispatch by Francis. Bro. & Co,, 214 N

D Open. March TMASO NE oe ees 5.05 ou. ..6.6a15 Sept. 20g 30

6. 80@s sh

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Oe a Oat alma 10 THE MONEY SAVER, 1916 COLEMAN 7. =e 2 with bath, gas, PRICE s2375 PALL JONES & CO,, 708 Lecust St.

room house, (67)

DIVIDEND. AMERICAN WOOLEN. COMPANY Thirty-First Quarterly Dividend given that the regular of One and Three-Quar. -) on the Preferred Capita} Woolea Company will of January, 1BO7, te the close of bus! Notice ia hereby quarteriy dividend ters Per Cént (1% oF Stock of the American be paid on the Sth etockbolders of record at December 29, 1806. books for Preferred Stock will he cloaed at the close of business December 9, 1906, and will be reopened January 16, 1907. WM. H. DWELLY, JR., Treasurer. Boston, Mass, December 17, 1008,

Trensfer fl ——— DEATHS. GORMAN—FEntered into a. m., Saturday, Dec. 29, man, daughter of the Mary A. Gorman and Anna Gorman and Mrs. Ellen J. Lang. Funeral Monday, Dec. 31, at 10 a. m.. from the residence of her brother-in- law, C. Lang, 7377 Maple boulevard. Maplewood, Mo., to the Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood, thence to Calvary Cemetery. a Beware 10:30 Gor- and of rest at Marvy F. late M. J. dear sister

O eee ee ee Purple As an Entirety

Toledo Home Telephone Co. 2 will be paid at the Commonwealth Trust Co., St. of the Jan ti presentation, JA v Coupons due WG, of bonds of fix e Louis, ie BRAILEY, President. MES 8.

AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC ToNsH LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN IRELAND ys OR ANE o bon IGHT, Wil. H. CRAN MISS ELLIS SEFFREYS and a notable cast in an elaborate re- vival of Goldsmith's famous comedy, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, CENTURY “7

GEHNER, ALGUST PICKEL, WM. HILTS, CHRISTOPHER E.

CHARTERED 1872.

7, Warski in Clyde Fitch's Sensational Success, ee ed TRAIGHT ROA TIMES TODAY AND TONIGH

—_ me W. Savage Ofters SUN- DAY. ada eal BLOOD POISON,

WIDOW

Colors have their good and evil effect, as may be learned from the foilowing:

“According to ‘Medical Talk for the Home.’ if per- son were confined in a with purple walls. with color but purple around by the end of a would be a raving madman. Scarlet has even worse ef- fects. Blue is very depress- ing; hence ‘the blues.’ Green is quite soothing, and also has good effects on vision and spirits of most peo- ple.” | g a room no bim, month he the |

“Bry : To get the walls with the paper thereon best suited for yo 1, you, must first get the agent who will aid you to GET THE HOUSE | This can accomplished by consulting the REAL ESTA PEN AGENTS RENT LISTS " the | | Kes

be

in

ae a of Any day will do but Sunday's Best y al

& I e-SGhREace 816 Chestnut St., St. Loui. Mo ate RELIABLE specialist hee ane Qiseases of men. bility Poeaces, Nervous De pee Lack of

aeanes, Blood Polson. Sore Mouth, Nuvose Troubles, malaenes ! Act Knotted vatue ly O14 g Reptare, Piles, Recta’ ae ores, Ulcers, — and special Aiecanes of end all was eured. Out<of-town patients men _— ’ $1 PER WEEK a ivi “p ‘TRE ALS PILL Rist for ed an: <*8, a with eth T vellow | HAVLIN'S

NIGHT) .\ P GEORGRF A Tor

Every Sunday ODEON 3 'w SEATS POPULAR CONCERTS BY 2° | CHORAL - SYMPHONY 50c | ORCHESTRA Tickets at Bollman's and Box Office. COLUMBIA SIATH AND ST. CHARLES HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE tinee

MeMahon’s Minstre] Maida. Norton & Nicholson. ‘Three Sisters Camaras. } Bros. & Co. Jones & Hite. James Thornton. Weterbury Bros. Tenny. MeNMahon & Chapelle. The Kiredrome. 15¢; hoe &

hood ‘ 30¢, Stra Chairs Reserved. The The Theater Where You SEE the Best ee forthe Least) one 15c to | 25c Mats. Tuesday, Thureday Fre thewtoming 25c¢ The Best Show in Town Don’t Miss It. THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST “£10,000 REWARD. THE PERIA ViP 25¢ mil TODAY Next GARRICK ARFIELD ‘istic. The Music Master Today | Good seats obtainable for all performances | oe Night Prices—25 50e, The and $1.00 REWFLL APPEARANCE THE w ORLD § GREATLSI MAGICIAN KELLAR Mati GEORGE SIDNEY, Temptation Prices 15-25-35-50¢ | sa 4 At... S Bid Prodactica i § ky-Farm LOT WHILIEITAD | | | Mat VIS Sun TONIGHT Regular

MATS. WED, | & SATURDAY. | } | } | Sunday lee TANOAR THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO DEV DAILY SAM D ¥.G RE Ss ( OMe ANY NEXT WEEK JR GAYET “4 4th and Locust Sts. TWo SHOWS DAILY GREATER NEW YORK STARS NEXT--THE LID LIFTERS. Next OWN Wtss ~ Cores Craving for Liquors Drure aed Tebacee ure 2303 Locus! Street, St. Losis, bn <& &. BL AINB, Masagen ————— ft ‘ €

bs dhechineok | 4 ni “ey Ca, Drain WOMEN aé-lphia, om Femeie Be a eae at) et fall. ¢

Suites of Reomese Vith Private Bath. Apartment Hotel TAIVLOR, Marvland. Parkhurst 2238 Nw. Hetween Lindell and Reasonable prices, CAFE FIRST CLASS, |

iB. Fe. BLES, PILES, FISTULA, NERVOUS DECLINE and diseases of BS Diet gt Neca ’ #GREETING«~ Mississippi Valley Trust Co., St. Louis, extends to its patrons

and friends the compliments of the season and tenders thanks for past favors, soliciting with the assurance of being able to afford every courtesy consistent 1. continuance of the same,

with a sound financial business. : —— ta

SKIN DISEASES, “SORES, ULCERS, ECZEMA, ' res PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ITCHING ING and DISCOLORATIONS of t CURED NEVER TO RETURN, ENTIRELY REMOVED FROM THE SYSTEM —NOT “LOCKED IN” TO AGAIN REAPPEAR. FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE TO ALL In the treatment of all blood diseases the mistakes too oftenR made by specialists are in giving medicines—#o-called “blood puri- fiers.’’ and in taking patent medictnes—-that are really fF. cause they stop the work of the excretory glands tin throwing = polson to the surface, so that the outward signs will disappear for ui While, and in so doing the poison in the system increases some- times to the extent that ft attacks the Internal organs and be- comes fatal. Don't allow the polson to be loeked in your system. linve it eliminated,’ the components of the blood repaired, the tis sues restored and your whole system cleansed so that sou will al- Ways bave pure flesh and blow and robust bealth. Mr nuclein com- pound for treating the blood has accomplished all thie for many who had despaired of a cure after having been deceltved by spectal ists who had given them ‘‘lock-up’’ remedies in order to have them velleve they were cured when the outward signs had gone M: " it your ner agen Fa see me and satisfy yourself that I do - not offer you, and wou not, something that ts deceptive and will! Blood Polson Specialist dv you harm in the end. I will tell vou what I am aieine oe and show you what it has done for others: ix thia not fair enou My methods of CURING HYDROCY STIC AFFECTIONS, URINARY TROU- the KIDNEY by those I Irench, Vi. i). AND BLADDER are effe-tual and are recommended have cured of these MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED-NO CHANCE TO LOSE. | protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract to re- turn every dollar ey pay me for services, if they are not completely and per- manently cured, and it is because my weli-tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that | am abie to give this advantage which other specialists do not offer. COME TO SEE ME AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST WILL TREAT YOU AND HOW SOON YOU CAN BE BENEFITED BY THE RIGH T KIND OF TREATMENT. Oftice hours, 8 to 8: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings till @ only. Sunday. ® Write for information wor call on 5 ENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. Horoe’: Stagkwerdees Bldg.. dir ecthy See. south side of Postoffice. _ STRENGTH RESTORED Health wins success. Therefore. if you would suc- ceed, be strong, be vigorous... The great things of life have not been achieved by weaklings, but by strong, man- ly men. There are theusands of men in this city today whose lives are failures and who are a disappointment te themselves and their families, because they are net ac- complishing the success of which they are capable How Bimany men there are who might become renowned and be leaders in their business or professions were not their faculties {mpatred. A man’s coedition tsa not ho ie broken down, and his power yet reached the prime of life, when ia energies and be os a — porzectien. We cure such cases. We that has been waete e bull€@ u n ev eased orgnus and’ aii the system with new, healthy nleea. 5 Sere ae If you are nervous, trritable and despondent, subject to fits of and depression, have misgivings about the future, ff you have lost Gence {n yourself, if you have headaches end are tired all the time. energy and vitality, cannot remember or concentrate your thoughte PoOT appetite, why not come and see us today and tell us your trouble In confidence and let us explain rAd condition to you? You will he under no ooligation to us and we wlll be giad to show you our elaborate offices and explain our methods. Henlth te ef the @rat impertance sad it is werth your while to kaow your condition. _ We cure Varicose and Knotted Veins, Hydrocele, Uret Blood Poison, all skin, rectal, kidney and bladder disease special diseases of men. alse Very diseases, to 1. ome Fioor

—- because his health ~~. e@ before he has faculties should restore the ener x icom f onfi- lack have’ hal Obstractie S, a8 well as al Say W. Cor. Broadway and Market, vast St. Louis. Mo. WE CURE MEN rit” 50¢ A Treatment and KE and fati to net ost One ure Blood pooh Skin + eal. Sores freat you eur We treat and Mistula, Rupture. Nervous Decline and Rheumatism, Varicose Veins and Piles -and Trouble Cumors, Faamination and ad\ FREE. «all write Sit iday, 9% to 1. RS. MILLER & FAYN 1238 Olive St.. St. Louts, Me.

— } Stom ac hy x; ? gy Hlours, §& ice at to Opp. Hotel Rozier.

(One ~ - sensi -_ a | DR. KING CURES MEN Cor. 6th & Pine &ts., Opp. Gicbe-Democrat. 522 Pine 8t.. Si. Louis, Mo OR. KING'S SPECIALTY: (Hom to 8) Bieod and Kidney, Urisary ani Nerves Bayi} Skin Diseases. Bladier Dissases Pies an! Filia Blaod Poison Varicose and Eruptions, Knotied Veirs, Conaultation «ead Exeminatinn FREER {tf yee cannot esil wre NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURZD

be SKIN.

Page 4

el ae ae . : s Pr a ™ - ; ad a oe hn a ss © gir) » at Prd nt 7 a ¥ Ps és Amat - te ve 2 “a s* 2 r FB pina ee ee. rt Bes oa J Ape) weld A tle vats q Se. Wed ¥ A PS ee P _ ~ “td J vas ¢ ° a ee - ee. A ‘ on 7 4 bite, oe. = pig v4 5 cage. - . aS a Sey SRR Sp, ao ae Bigg? : & Oh: - fier be AS: a ogi * ead wee = ati “_— POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE ~*~ eee eG_es 5s eeu 2 S000 eee eer eee SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1906. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis -and suburbs are greater each day than those of all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: Sunday ...........44 Million SE a (aw cesn ess «deel ‘Firee in Everything.” _—_ -—_— —_ —_ = till iil al eee n nc nen a a a i i i ——————— a a eee ee eee ee ee ee ——— It isn’t an insurance company presidency that Mr. Shaw is after. &- ae With the new German field glass, smokeless pow- der becomes visible. Let us have peace. >> o¢?e-so--------O----- --——- A BENEFICENT INFLUENCE, The value of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festi- val is not limited to the mere supplying of Christ- mas cheer to those members of the community who would otherwise go without it. That value is great. It brings to the hearts of the unfortunate the knowledge and the proof of the active sympatuy of others. It brings them cheer and a renewal of hope. It assures them that the world is not as dark and forbidding as their circumstances indicate, but that there are thousands of people wao are ready and anxious to respond to the generous sentiment ot fellowship with those less fortunate than themselves. But its greater value lies in its effect on the fortunate members of the community and on the community altogether. 44t directs both public and individual attention to the social and economic con- ditions of the unfortunates in the city. It implants and nourishes the germ of humane sentiment in the breasts of thousands who might otherwise be ignorant of or indifferent to the conditions of their, fellows. Thousands of well-to-do children are awak- ened to the fact that thousands of other children, less fortunate, are deprived of the comforts and luxuries of life and of the tender love and minis- trations of parents and friends who are aple to take care of them. Children are thus, at the most im- pressionable age, taught the lesson of humanity and brotherhood. There is a similar effect on grown people, in the interest aroused in those who are the guests of the Festival at the homes, at the men’s dinner and in the festival halls. Their sympathies are awakened. Hundreds of men and women in different parts of the town are brought in direct contact with near neighbors suffering from poverty and all the ills .that flow therefrom. Many would otherwise have no Knowledge of these sufferers and would never be brought into personal touch with them. It en- lightens their minds in regard to the elements in the community to whose welfare they have given little or no thought. It stimulates the impulse of helpfulness and of true charity. Many individuals, 4s the Post-Dispatch knows by experience, are aroused by the Christmas Festival to a new and keen sense of duty to their fellows, and are moved to supplement the work done in co- operation with the festival committees with indi- vidual deeds of generosity and helpfulness. Men without work are given employment, and families suffering for the necessaries of life are provided with them and with opportunities to earn them. While the object of the festival, therefore, is con- fined to good cheer for all not otherwise provided w:th:it on Christmas Day, its influence is profound and far reaching in the stimulation of philanthropic sentiment and of benevolent activities, and in the enlightenment of the community concerning the so- cial and economic problems with which we have to deal. Its educational influence is inestimable. It throws a searchlight into the dark places of the city, directing the eyes of the public to the actual conditions existing there, and promoting the work of bettering those conditions. This influence, renewed from year to year, on rich and poor, goes far towards preventing the growth of slums in St. Louis and towards alleviating those conditions which have become in many large cities almost hopeless problems. How far it has gone may be seen in the exceptional activities in the way of philanthropic endeavor on these lines and to make St. Louis in this respect exceptional among great cities. rer Se Assistant Postmaster-General Madden may suc- ceed in maddening the second-class mail people. BODINE’S DILEMMA. W. L. Bodine, Superintendent of Compulsory Edu- cation in Chicago, has discovered a dilemma. He believes it is a dilemma for everybody, He is mis- taken; it is Bodine’s dilemma only. According to Mr. Bodine, race suicide or race de- cay is the dilemma confronting us. Not at all. a is a way out. And with a way out, a di- lemma does not exist. The way out should have occurred to Mr. Bodine, seeing that he, as a compulsory education officer, is constantly confronted with the conditions which suggest race suicide to him. Why not abolish those conditions? Instead of abolishing a part of the human race, in the persons of countless children, why not change the conditions of society so as to make the natura! growth of families a source of national satisfaction instead of anxiety? That this can be done, without sacrificing the principles, upon which the nation was founded and has prospered, is the belief of those who have studied human conditions carefully, Mr. Bodine himself is engaged in a work which, according to many eminent educators, will tend to ameliorate the conditions of society by abolishing illiteracy. While abolishing ignorance, why not abolish in. justice and oppression in business methods? Instead of advocating race suicide, which is im- moral, why not abolish the immorality which has made race suicide a subject for discussion—the im- to pay starvation wages, to overwork men and women, and to make profits from the lives of chil- dren in sweatshops and factories? The injection of morals into business and industry will go very far towards the solution of the problem, Mr. Bodine tacitly recognizes this when he says: “The real race suicide in this nation today is tne growth of child Jabor, fostered by a class of parents who raise children as human commodities for the factory—for the productive, instead of the educa- tive. Girls and-women are flocxing into industrial- ism and working in unsanitary shops at a pittance of pay that is a menace to health and moralism.” But who treats children as “commodities”? Cer- tainly not the parents of the poor. They may be improvident, but they are not heartless. Nor does the humane, enlightened employer treat those who work for him. as commodities. And humane and enlightened treatment of the workers is increasing. Let us encourage it. This is tne way out. _—_— -- To be or not to be, is the problem before the lobby at Jefferson City, now that Gov. Folk has expressed his determination to make it respectable or wipe it out. The page in the coming Sunday this pressing problem. Is it better to deny the railroads and other corporation interests access to the legislators by mean# of paid agents, or to create plied by the lobbyist. The people have been under the impression that what they need most is the money. A people’s lobby would enlighten the minds of the legislators, but would not make their the question. +o PROSPERITY AND RESOLUTIONS. States have done better in 1906 than ever before. We were never before so “well-off.” Once, in reviewing a year of greatest prosperity for his own people, the man whose business among them was to keep account of the totals and strike the balance sheets, declared that their “eyes puffed out with fatness.” On that or some other occasion, he or some one else who summed up in metaphors what we now sum up in statistics said that man in prosperity 1s “as the beasts that perish.” This seems to be extreme language. It seems to need qualification. other forms of mob lawlessness have been greater this year than ever before does not seem to us to justify such extreme language. Nor does occasional massacre in the Philippines or a policy of threat and swagger in the way we go “to the relief of Cuba;” nor does the continued violation of law by men who think they have grown individually greater than law. It seems to us that these things ought to keep their place far below the surface of our statistics of enormous prosperity, and that the least said about them is soonest mended. ; Perhaps we will not tolerate a breach of that rule on many days in the year, but in preparing for New Year and for continued progress throughout 1907 and thereafter, we may confess to ourselves that some things which threaten to grow out of 1906 into habits must be stopped if American civ- ilization is not to be stopped as a habit. If on Jan. 1, 1907, or the earliest possible date thereafter, we resolve that they must stop, we will resolve that progress must continue uninterrupted. Two hundred and fifty-two women are carrying rural mail, and it is asserted that they do not stop to read what is on the back of the postal cards. ++ THE ART OF EXPRESSION. Mr. Louis D. Goodman, a St. Louis lawyer, who has been visiting the Boston School of Expression, is convinced that St. Louis lawyers do not know how to express themselves, and conversation in gen- eral is a lost art. He is quite right. But St. Louisans are not the only or the worst offenders. Mr, Henry James has been struggling to express himself to the same pur- pose. Mr. James finds that the old-fashioned gov- erness was the savior of the powers of expression, and since her disappearance the art has fallen into a desuetude not wholly innocuous. But Mr. Goodman seems to attach too much im- portance to training. True it is that instruction is good, but unless .aere is something to express no amount of instruction in Boston or elsewhere will help us to express it. Plato affirmed that the art of right speaking was impossible to any one whose soul was not in con- tact with the truth. This is certainly the begin- ning of wisdom on the subject, and if we take care of the beginning the end will take care of itself. If lawyers are dull it is because they have really nothing fresh and vital to say. To such speakers all is mechanical routine. But let a young man come forward who loves the law, who really believes it is a liberal profession, he will have something to say, and he won’t have to go to Boston to learn how to say it. But he will be too sensible to refuse instruction altogether. Even genius can be im- proved by discipline. Conversation is in the same case. It is a lost art. Wit is not understood but there is much crackling of thorns under the pot. Humor is not appreciated but there is some drollery and funny- isms. Wisdom is banished in disgrace. Who wants to be serious in conversation? The notion that to be serious is to be solemn, that seriousness and wit are incongruous, that wisdom and humor are im- placabie foes—this notion prevails wherever men and women gather together to bore one another. A most important point, however, is sympathy. The tones of the voice indicate the presence or lack of sympathy, and here, perhaps, is the field for most training. Sympathy is the property of the man who knows there is a world of reality outside his own skin. And he can reach it most quickly by management of his voice. On the whole, Mr. Goodman’s suggestion is a good one. Let us have something to say, let us be really interested in it, let us be sympathetic and well disposed to the rest of the company. Then let us take a few lessons in the art of expression. We shall not have long to wait for eloquence in con- versation and public speaking. — It is hoped that the Philippine enthusiasm for Ba : morality which takes advantage of human necessity ithe President will reach the Pulajanes, Post-Dispatch will convince the people of Miesouri | that they may be the principal factor in solving | a “people’s lobby” to offset any mischief that might | be done by the corporation lobbyist? It is claimed | that the legislators need the “information” sup- | pocketbooks heavier. Lobby or no lobby, that is In all that makes material prosperity the United | The fact that our lynchings and- DE-LIGHTED! Done With Due Regard for the Fitness of Things by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. KING OF SPA) THE DAREADN Dowie “BL ROOSEVEL yNi TED ST ROOSEVELT FROOSEVELT ANNIHILATED POULTNEY BIGELOW... ROOSEVELT DECLINED THIRD TERM.. vesuviuS BLEW . ROOSEVELT CALLED TILLMAN A LIAR. ROOSEVELT PUT THE LID ON CUBA. EARTH QUAKE AT VA OOSEVELT ST ATES WON ROOSEVELT HURRICANE N MARRIED nity RKS. CK RAKERS. AUGHT LAUNCHED. EW: TOURED SouTH AMERICA: EUELT CALLED BAILEY A_LIAR LPARAISO - OPPED HEARST oo. TO PANAMA. WENT PEACE PRIZE. in HONG KONG: HUMOR FROM FRANCE Man: What is the matter | Majesty? King: O, I’ve an awful in- Medicine with your Cannibal digestion, Medicine eating? Cannibal King: I’ve just polished off an American millionaire. Medicine Man: Good heavens! No won- der you’re ill. I’ve told you repeatedly to beware of anything too rich.—Pele Mele. Man: What have you been First Mother: I am extremely well sat- isfied with my s0n’s tutor, Second Mother: But didn’t your gon fail to pass his exam? First Mother: Yes, but the tutor fs going to marry my daughter.—Bon Vi- vant. Small Child: “Bon” is masculine, {sn’t it, mummy? “Yes, dear.” “And ‘bonne’ feminine?’ “¥en.” “Well, what’s ‘bon-bon,’ then?’’—Noj Loisirs. Club Porter: Any luck tonight, M. le baron ?”’ The Baron: Don’t talk to me of luck. I’ve lost 100 francs which I'd borrowed, then 1000 francs as a debt of honor, and 8% francs which I had on me.— Sourire. Baron Rapineau (ill with influenza): If I were to die, you will have to buy a grave and a tomb, although these things are expensive. Nephew: Do not let that trouble you, dear uncle. I will pay for them.—Nos Loisirs. A great smoker handed his cigar case to his right-hand neighbor, “Thank you, but I don’t smoke,”’ said the man. He therefore handed {ft to the man on the left. who made the same reply, whereupon his wife nudged him and said: “Why don't you hand it to the Captain: “No, thank you, Loisirs. he smokes,’’—Nos “This morning we received an ex- tremely curious postcard, wWRtch excite LOVE AFFAIRS OF FAMOUS Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. MEN HEINE AND HIS MATHILDE. f is not usual for great men to beat thelr wives, more ] particularly wives who love them and with whom they are in love. Such, however, was the strange practice of Heinrich Heine, Germany’s great lyrical genius, who, when convers- ing with his friend, Weill, would suddenly pause, furrow his forehead as though attempting to recollect something; and then exclaim: O, I remember now! My wife must be beaten again.”’ So invariable was this process of beating that Monday grew to be the day when the big husky woman, who, be- fore her marriage to Heine, was Mathilde Mirat, knew she must go through the farce of permitting herself to be beaten by the puny little invalid, her husband. Without minding Weill, who was frequently present at the queer ordeal, Heine would pull down the blinds and proceed to slap Mathilde about the face and shoulders, punctuating every slap with a justifying exclamation: the chops!” Mathilde could have knocked him down with one would pretend to cry and call on Weill for help. “Did you ever his wife?’’ she would exclaim. Heine’s rage seems to have been entirely playful. that he hoped she would marry again after his death. “Why? she asked him wonderingly. Once he “That s ‘Take that for calling me a fool yesterday!” etc. finger, but instead she for burning se6 a man beat “Well, help me—you would not beat your wife!” told Mathilde ~» “Because I want to be where there will be at least one man to regret my death,”” he answered, Mathilde took his cynicism good humoredly. she replied. “You know you cannot do without me.” And she was right. The wife of Heine was a beautiful, unintellectual, ce “Have your ‘pest, my love!” but intelligent and charming French woman. Heine, though of German birth, was French in his affiliations and sympathies. He had scant love for his own coun- try, but a great deal for the gay daughter of Paris whom he made his wife, In his will he left everything to Mathilde, who, “true and loyal ag she {fs beautiful, has cheered my existence,” he wrote. Yet the poet complained that the volatile ‘“‘Nonotte,” as he called her, paid more attention to her parrot than to hm, and that she sat up 4/! night making poultices for a cat whose ear had been damaged in a fight-a sacrfice, he de- clared, she would not have made for any human being. One day when he was seized with a spasm of coughing which he thought foretold his end, the doctor tried to reassure him by saying his death would not be hastened in the least. “Don't, please, tell that to my wife,”’ he pleaded cynically. “She has enough to bear already.” But Mathilde really loved the great poet, thouch he could never persuade her to read his poems, and his death left her {nconsolable. ee. ee ce rt great in a 0). what was it? “Tt hadn't any picture on {t."—Ron | } Vivant. terest.” : Cyrus C. Adams in Harper's Magazine. UNEXPLORED REGIONS OF THE EARTH Portly Dame: Save me! O, save me! Fireman: I'll do my best, mum, but I'm afraid I shall have to take you down in installments.—Bon Vivant. Mother (to her future son-in-law): My daughter is a perfect angel. “y don’t know: that Is for you to find out afterwards.”"—Nos Ipisirs, Registrar's: I have come to death of my mothe -{n-] deciare the T-in-law. official: At what hour did she die? “she isn’t dead yet, but the doctor eaves it will all be over in two hours.” Nos Loisirs. “He offered me nis hand and fortune.” “pia you accent? “No; the one Was too big and the other too small.” —Nos Loisirg, ti How He Felt. Mrs. Kelly: Al —_ ye are ye owe to me, Patrick Kelly! Mr. Kelly: Well, If Of vir git 30 cents Oru give it to ye and settl, the indebt- } {dniss!—Home Magesine, At the that do not call for the most detailed and amount of pioneer work still invites the explorer, EEE aera Europe; and perhaps the era of perfected mapping all over the world may (Vi: TY years will elapse before any other continent is 4&8 well mapped as never come, because surveys are very expensive, and the five other eon. tinents have far larger expanses than Europe of comparatively worthless lands refined cartography; but a large for many of the unknown areas have much territorial extent. In the Amazon basin, for example, three or these regions are each much larger than all of our New England States. One unknown area in Northwest Alaska Is nearly as large as New England; and the Sahara has two areas in black that are each twice as large and “nother three times as large as New England. Asia still has several of these V45¢ Mysterious spaces, and the solid chunk of the unknown in New Guines the largest tsiang in the world excepting Greenland, would swallow up New fongiand and leave a black border all around it. Neen, eee ~~ ) aes — es ; SCIENCE AND THE HEN ] ery that the new egg production of hens decreases age of four years. Thus, a hen lays at the age of one 7 eggs; at the age of two years, about 120; at the age of three 7™ the age of four years, about 115; at the age of five years, &” NVESTIGATION of the capacity of hens to lay eggs resulted in the discoy. considerably after the about 18; at [ems RO THE PL A Strange Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some reader who is acquainted with the customs of this city please tell me why a well-educated, capable young business woman can not, after a search of over four months, find em- ployment in St, Louis? I am not seeking a “snap,” but I‘ know that somewhere there ought to be room for one more “OUT OF WORK.” What’s Under the Lid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: Gov. Folk’s assertion that crime has decreased since the lid {gs on is unintelligible. Certainly there are less criminals in prison now, as the police have not the time to look after such small affairs as burglary, highway rob- bery and even murder since the selling of a glass of beer on. Sunday fs the big- gest crime in Missouri. Gov. Folk has pardoned one of the greatest criminals in the history of the city of St. Louts, Ollie Roberts.’ He has been asked time and again to pardon Emil Hartmann and Lehmann. They have suffered enough. Hartmann has an innocent family suffering from want. Ollie Rob- erts has been pardoned without any cause. ree pag = Gov. Folk’s sentences on Christmas in your paper. Where is his consistency in this matter? COMMON SENSE. About Opportunities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have eard it discussed several times as to whether a young man’s op- portunities today. are as great or as G00d as his father’s. I would like very Much to hear through the columns of your paper what the readers think of the above question. A. GQ BR. Sprinkling With Oil. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . read with interest of the New York- ers idea for collecting the dust on streets by means of pneumatic ma- chines. Apropos of the dust problem, it has many times occurred to me that an inestimable boon would be conferred upon the city in general and particular- ly upon merchants and residents adja- cent to car lines, if a city ordinance were passed compelling the transit com- pany to sprinkle their tracks with crude oil during the summer months; when everyone opens their doors and windows to palliate the heat. On brick-paved and dirt streets the blinding clouds of dust a swiftly moving car will create, together with the heat, make life an in- fliction. Probably many thousands of St. Loulsans who have ridden on the platforms of crowded cars in summer will appreciate the truth of this. Aside from its sanitary aspects, the untold labor it entails and loss to merchants and housekeepers in food, merchandise, house furnishings and clothing, renders Such an ordinance an imperative neces- sity. “TO THE FRONT.” A Word From Sloan Mission. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please accept the sincere thanks of the teachers and scholars of Sloan Mis- sion Industrial School for your very Kenerous contribution of candy, nuts and fruit, that greatly added to a pleas- ant Christmas for the children. MRS. BURTON LEE THORPE, Chairman Sloan Mission Industrial School. Rifle Practice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to teaching rifle practice in the public schools, I wish to say that I have a better plan, which, if it proves feasible, I will put into effect. Instead of teaching the children as Roosevelt Suggests I would arrange for a shoot- ing galiery or something on that order in every town where there is a Post- office and make a law compelling all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 2 to take about two hours’ rifie practice every two weeks and also prac- tice the drills, ete. This law would be something like the one in Germany which compels the citizens to serve three years In the army, only my plan has the advantage that the men can go about thelr usual avocations except at the stated times for . Too much stress cannot be ald upon the ne- céssity of ever veiling ready in time of peace for any emergency that may arise, and of keeping up our national standard of fitness and ability to cope with any and all situations. Only by an exercise of iron determination can we do this. Let us ever keep in mind the fact that we cannot be pared. EDGAR P |THE BATTLE OF BOOKS From Chronicle and Comment, in the January Booke man. Comparatively speaking, we have no cause for any Great dissatisfaction over the novels which have been the conceded successes of 1908. It, is easy enough to be generally pessimistic: to deplore the absence of any vital and enduring novel; and to contrast the year with some other twelve months of thirty or sixty years ago to the complete discredit of our mod- ern men and women of letters. But as a matter of fact the novels of 1906, while in no way astonishing, are at least respectable. They compare very favora- bly with the novels of any one of the eight or ten preceding years, and show an undeniable improve- ment in the taste of our reading public. example, the books that have led month by month, There was Mrs. Wharton's “The House of Mirth,” which was first in the lists for December, 196, and which maintained its lead by a fair margin during the first three months of 196. “The House of Mirth” was in no sense a great novel, and much of its popu- larity was probably due to an undignified curiosity about the ethics and deportment of a much exploited New York social set. Yet it was marked with @ certain air of distinction which was not to be found in the usual “best seller” of recent years. “The Wheel of Life,” which was at the top of the list for April, was an excellent novel. “The House of a Thousand Candles” was a very fair sample of what it was intended to be. “Lady Baltimore,” which was the leader for June, was a thoroughly dignified book, as was also “Fenwick’s Career,” which was its successor In July. ‘The Jungle” led in August, and “The Jungle’ was—‘‘The Jungle.” “Coniston,” which headed the September and October lists, ig far and away the best novel that its author hag yet written, and that will indicate a comparison with months of earlier years, when Mr. Churchill's other books occupied the same exalted position. Mr. Rob- ert W. Chambers’ “The Fighting Chance” is an exe ceedingly entertaining story, and is fairly entitled to the leading position it hag held in November and December. i ie ie — PUBLICITY BUREAUS AT WASHINGTON. Samuel Merwin in Success Magazine. The People’s Lobby will establish a publicity bu- reau in Washington and proffer its services to every newspaper in the United States. Corporations main- tain at Washington many publicity bureaus, whose business is to taint and corrupt public opinion. A year ago, when the ralilroad-rate bill was under in Washington a publicity bureau on a scale of lay- ishness hiteherto unknown. The connection of this bureau with the railroads was, of course, kept se- cret. Communications between the railroad presi- dents and attorneys and this bureau were made in cipher, It was the business of this bureau to get up a weekly, a semi-weekly, and, sometimes, a daily Washington letter. This letter would be sent to thou- sands of newspapers all over the United States. There are a great Many newspapers not financially able to maintain a Washington there are only from three to five hundred papers in the United States who are wealthy enough to main- tain Washington correspondents. Nevertheless, these other papers, published in smaller towns, are very anxious to have Washington news, and so they ac- cepted these letters, which were sent to them free of charge by the publicity bureau of the railroads, These letters were very cunningly devised. The first paragraph would be an amusing anecdote about Congressman X. The seoond paragraph would be «a ton in the Smithsonian Institute. Then in the third paragraph there would be a very nasty slur on the President of the United States. Then there would be another innocent paragraph which would be supposed to recompense the railroads for the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars which they paid to maintain this bureau. This “‘doctrine’’ paragraph would point out that any attempt to regulate raiiroad rates would be a very great mistake and would lead to all kinds of ruin and panic. That is what the railroads were paying for. They were hoping to influence publie opinion against rallroad-rate regulation. ENGLAND’S LOST IDOL INDUSTRY. From the London Daily News. The interesting details of the slump tn brass idols at Birmingham make it plain that here once more conquering American. The manufacturers say that there used to be a trade in idols, but that competi- tion has ‘“‘killed the industry in Birmingham.” “We make brass images,” said one of the idol-founderg of the city, “and really they are so beautiful that I don't wonder the heathen falls down and worships them.” A curio dealer who stocks idols said that idols are still made in Birmingham. There was a certain de- mand for them, but it was a small one. They were made for curio dealers, and were sold by them, not to the heathen but to Christians Interested in mis- sionary work, who liked to have on their mantel- pieces a “real” heathen idol. Years ago brass images were freely made for foreign agents, and, Bishop Thornton notwithstanding, I fear they would be made today if an order came for a supply of them. * THE WINNER OF THE PEACE PRIZE. From Puck. The distinguished winner of the Nobel peace prize is the author of the sentiment that it Is better to fight and get licked than never to fight at all, ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS © edition for answers requir- ew lines. Write but ome ques- initial. i — must be simple. No bets decided. usiness adresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post- patch; posta] cards, if convenient. Look in Sunda ing more than a tion. Sign but one — | M. M.—Consult a lawyer. C. K.—Dover to Calais, 26 miles. S. W. C—Unless as a visitor, Richard Mansfielé has never been in an insane asylum. C. A. 8—President Roosevelt has been supposed to be worth $600,000, but we have no exact figures, RUBE.—The lady's initials, not yours, should be on the bracelet. If she shows no preference for you, love someone else. ‘ M. T.—The meat should be cut, a plece or two at @ time, and eaten with the fork, elther with the right or the left hand. a ; a F. G. H.—Garnishee law its in session Acts Forty-second General Assembly, Try writing Secre- tary of State for it. Ae etai S T R—No catalogue ts issued by McNiniey ign | School. Get full information at Board of Education offices, 911 Locust street. on eek al ANX.—Last July it was telegrap _ tha ole Younger was to be manager of the Olympic Theater, Armourdale, Kansas City, Kan. ee ee W. F. W.—Cost of hunting license, e la says it is “unlawful to hunt in this State outside of the county tn which he or she lives without fire obtaining a license permitting. - —Averagce ion of human life is about at ee ae on the earth @le “4, te years; one-quarter of oe sy one-half fore the age of eee ee on > an of each 100 born lives and only about one the age of 6. W. H. B—The Y. M. C. A, Grand and Frankia, has a debating society where you might at Umes hear religious questions discussed. At Tri Hall (Grand. near Baston), religious questions are often debated by Spiritualists on Sunday afternoons. M. W.—For catarrh: Bat less meat, butter, sugar and white fiour; more fruits—not reserves; drink plenty of good water; h air, exercise and sleep. Your catarrh may t be considerab! y 8.—J. W. kindly sends this for epringeriies: Four la came, well beaten; 1 lb powdered sugar, sifted: stir hard for 15 minutes; 1 hartshorn mix hartshorn with a little flour; re beaten; 1 Ib. flour, and sugar a yh thick and on wooden f at purpose; e morning. Dut anine eed, pan Sr ate Sei te ose nh igh i= at ie oe f . Oko, et - cz Pine ot t ¥ oe . ary . op oe 3 * oe ¥ e : in after sifted; roll out orms on Take, for discussion at Washington, the railroads maintained — bureau—in fact, . very entertaining one about the new mastodon skele- _ the British manufacturer has gone down before the . a ; Caer , y a4 ™ = = %

Page 5

DOMESTIC Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | BY QUINCY SCOTT

‘a CoING TO e OP AT MOTK IZ, WMY cAaN*T YOu ge me Socom WKE MOTHER Now THIS 15 A NICHE LITTLE DINNER, BUT MY! You'vE GoT AN Q2WFUL LOT TO tH#eaRn! ALBERT,«¢ DON’T PDELIEVE Youn moTHrtR CAN COoK A BIT BETTER THAN I, So TrHenE! Si, > o

ees ‘ va yO leq etery if n mm i Pg TTS Yt - | Ss | we \\) Ds OE

} | 4% b. f e 5 / VY

dl | , E AX 4 Wd y; D OAS ISAT” Aa a > al fg SEEN

Ay: “ x ide a

‘TWAS EVER THUS

-_— ~+- sr ff 7. = oe arrTD> w-waAne You TSO CANINES |

WHY, ALBERT, I NEVER PUT WORD NOR FINGER INTO THAT DINNER ' FROM START TO FINISH:

a enema

se Pictures for the Post-Dispatch BY F. G. LONG —)

HENRY PECK. YOU WAIT y ERE FOR ME WHILE MAKE fl FEW (PURCHASES ‘4 HERE, LITTLE MAN} WILL You KINDLY OOTSEY, WOOTSEY: woe! I wont HURT 00! DEEDLUM:!

a. - New Federal Statute Becomes Effective at Midnight Next Tuesday.

After midnight Tuesday the people of the United States will have no excuse for ignorance of what they put in their stomachs in the form of food, drink and medicines. At that hour the Fed- eral pure food law will become effec- tive prohibiting the manufacture, Wwans- portation or sale of incorrectly branded, deleterious or fraudulent articles which enter into interstate cémmerce. Airea@y manufacturers, jobbers dealers in St. Louis are preparing them- selves for the new conditions. The shops, saloons and pharmacies show on their shelves the effect of the prepara- and tion. The purpose of the law is best told In the title, which reads: “For preventing the manufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poison- deleterious foods, drugs, medi- liquors, and for regulating In other words, impure hereafter ous or cines and traffic therein.”’ foods and drinks cannot sold in interstate-commerce. Regulations have been scribing the conditions under which the act is to be inforced, and under the provisions of the law which prevents misbranding a person is enabled to tell from the label whether there are dele- uct. It is not the purpose to shut down on any particular industry, and, in fact, it is probable that the regulations -re- garding preservatives will be inforced only in a general way until the law is quite well understood, after which even the smallest quantity of preservatives held to be deleterious will be prohibited. While the label must show the ingre- dients of the package, the proportions need not be told. facturer who puts up a plum pudding must tell that it contains citron. rai- sins, spices, suet, etc., but he need not disclose his trade secret by giving the recipe. However, preparations contain- ing poisons must tell the percentage of the drugs, Penalties for Breaking Laws. The introduction of any adulterated or misbranded food from one State to an- other is punishable by a fine of not mére than $200 for the first offense.

lor each subsequent offense the law provides a penalty of not more than $300 with a year’s imprisonment, if the

Court chooses to add it. In the District of Columbia and in territories over which Congress has jur- isdiction, a penalty of not more than fense, together with a sentence of 12 months in prison. For subsequent of- be | issued pre- | terious ingredients in a prepared prod- | For instance, a Manu- | $500 may be assessed for the first of- | _—¥—¥—€—_7—nae~—n~~esanrn—nvsnrn ees ea=_s | same thing on a resident of ets ax WABASH TICKET OFFICES, EIGHTH AND OLIVE ANS CMON Sahm ‘any other State to which he sent hig’ products he would find himself in the} ‘grip of the Federal authorities, The grocers, packers, druggists and |candy makers of St. Louis declare that |they welcome the new law. The only ‘exception is furnished by the liquor one / j | dealers who. object to of its 7 | visions which touches their besinese | This proviston forbids the “blending”’ lof “straight’ whisky with neutra} spir- ‘its. This practice has been condemned ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY RATES VIA THE oi A—MEXICO, MO. - - - $ 4.40 A—LITCHFIELD. ILL. 2.20 A—DECATUR, ILL. 4,75 A—CHAMPAIGH, ILL. 6.60 A—URBANA, ILL. 6.60 A—DANVILLE, ILL., 7.10 A—MILWAUKEE, WIS. - 13.40 A—MACON, MO. - - - 6,80 AST. PAUL, MINN, - 21.35 B—BUFFALO, WY. - A—KIRKSVILLE, MO. 8.15 A—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 21.35 B—ST. THOMAS, ONT. PROPORTIONATE RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS Return limit, January 7th. Return limit, January 2d.

“THE ROAD THAT PUT ST. LOUIS ON THE MAP”

- -_»*o- , 7 An , rows Hal Ive CAUGHT. You; You DECE/TFUL ViL- LIAN!

You STAY THERE HoLod THAT $10.00 9.55 11,05 13.10 14.70 18.70 16.30 22.35 20.75

A--CHICAGO, ILL. A—LAFAYETTE, IND. A—LOGANSPORT, IND. A—FT. WAYNE, IND. B—TOLEDO, OHIO B—PITTSBURG, PA. - B—DETROIT, MICH. - $10.00 15.35 9,00 9.80 12,70 13.15 9.75 A—KANSAS CITY, MO. A—OMAHA, NEB. - A—CHILLICOTHE, M8. A—COLUMBIA, MO. - A—TOPEKA, KAN. A—DES MOINES, IA A—OTTUMWA, IA. Gor B LITTLE TUMMY, FICHE? Itt FIx 0° COM FY. ao

Until however,

1st. Ist. 29th, 30th, 31st and January 29th, 30th, 31st and January

USED ROUND THE WORLD

auntie, H $829 B.& 0. S-W. Shortest Line—Quickest Time. 9a.m., 11:50 noon, 9:29 p. m., 1:45 a.m, Sleepers, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars. Louisville—C s}umbus. Tickets—Olive and Sixth —s )

PE ——— wee + *ITRICSOL,” THE MODERN REMEDY FOR RHEUOUMA'TTISM And ALL URIC ACID troubles. An entire DEPARTURE from the OLD REM- EDIES. Does not contain SALICYLATES, LODIDE POTASSIUM or COLCHI- CUM. Contains NO ALCOHOL, OPIATES or other SEDATIVES to relieve pain. Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID from the old remedies.

TID-BITS From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. P “tne BAILEY WILLIS holds that there is conclusive evidence that the North American continent has been submerged four times and has five times been elevated above the sea. CANDIED CONVERSATION. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Margaret Rohe.

4 OU know everything,” said the Regular EFighty-Cents-a Pound Custo- | mer, “tell me why it is a woman thinks it necessary to twist a good ; old American name out of joint and give it a foreign curlique when- ever she begins to get a musical ambition?’ “That's easy,”’ said the Girl at.the Candy Counter, “because she has to.”’ “Well, why does she have to, then?” pursued the Regular Customer. “Because you wouldn't have it any other way,” said the Girl at the Candy Counter. “I don’t mean you,personally, though I suppose you are like all the rest. Audiences don’t want the Smiths and the Scotts and the Parkers and plainly-named folks like that to sing to them. They want the Smitts and the and the Scottis and the Parkinas to cheer them up with song. It's perfectly logical. Homely names are not poetical, they are not picturesque; they don’t ap- _ peal to the sentiments and emotions, And if music means anything it means | poetry. So, you see, it isn’t an affectation for a patriotic American girl to put a few extra vowels in her name; it's just a matter of giving the people what they want and what they pay to get.” | “But don't you think a mere Smith could sing as charmingly as a swsger Smitti?’”’ inquired the Regular Customer. “She might,"’ agreed the Girl at the Candy Counter, “if she got the chance, ‘but impresarios and musical audiences are not giving the mere Smiths: any chances.” ————_——— . Children Voice Thanks. Children itn the seven Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival districts, who were guests at the Post-Dispatch Christmas val entertainments Christmas day, iby Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the expert lof the Agricultural Department. ‘The lliquor dealers say they will have the iclause modified. Hearings on the sub- ‘ject have been held by the officials of the Department of Agriculture. The “blending’’ of whisky tnvolves the mixing of an unrectified with a rec- tified spirit and the addition of coloring to suit conditions of trade. Burnt su- gar and the juice of prunes have heen employed to give the necessary hue. The objection to it is not that the prod- uct of the blend is harmful or decep- tive, but that it is an encroachment on the province of the distiller, Sixty Inspectors to Enforce Law, Sixty inspectors will be employed by the Government in enforcing the pure food law. The larger states wil) have two or more and the others one each. Missour!, being the fifth State tn the L'nion in population, is expected to have at least two. The emergency pj) ap- propriating $250,000 for the enforcement of the law is now pending in the sgen- ate. In two weeks it is expected to reach the President. These inspectors will act in eonjync- tion with State officers where thers ae such. As Missouri! has no inspectors the Federal officers accredited here The smokeless condition in Berlin 18 ascribed to the preponderant use of smokeless fuel in the form of coke and briquets, the skillful, sctentific construc: tion of boiler furnaces and chimneys and finally to the high standard of skill taught and enforced among firemen who stoke furnaces with coal for steam and other purposes. Before. a man can as- sume such a charge in Berlin he must be tayght the theory and practice of economical, sclentific firing, system. d PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like the act injuriously on stomach or heart. fall for booklet on treatment and diet at Raboteau & Co.’s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Or write to Uriesol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bottle. _Highest Awards ~_ Gen | i Aeon av “ y ay ‘ ta §

——e——— | CHANCES IN SCHEDULE VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY EFFECTIVE JANUARY 6th, 1907 Southern’s St. Louis Special, Train No. 5, for the East, Southeast and Florida, will leave — *

Borings 1000 feet deep in New Orleans have encountered nothing more solid than mud, sand and a little thin clay: hence the problem of making safe foundations forthe plers of a giant rall- road bridge which is soon to be built across the Mississipp! near the city is @ hard one for engineering science. Th? piers will rest on timber caissons, each measuring Over 60x126 fect and 140 feet high. The bottoms of these caissons we feet below the surface of the 4)

[estRABLE MANOFACTUR SITES Are among the thous gf of realty bargains offere DB,

erent tteteaaetereetaaan teams antaaaatmmasmnarcenssssnt a LD, Greenbaum, The trial jis scheduled to take place an Jan, 21.

America ABSOLUTELY Registered U. S. Pat. Office PURE

*-_*-t @ & «&

stil] showering their thanks on the reof the various committees who were #0 untiring in their efforts to give children a happy Christmas. Among committee members in the Second who took active part in the en- and Arsenal! Charles Fay, August Col- Fred and Arthur Detrich, William t, James and Charies Bright and Thaw Trial Jan. 21. YORK, Dec. 2%—It was an- ced at the District Attorney's office rday that the trial of Harry K. rt the murder of Stanford White, take piace in the criminal branch oe Bu | Court before Justice

prodaces—the genuine LIEBIG COMPANY’S

—_—_—_—_— There exists a stone Which, it is said, unfailingly foretell Changes in the weather. This stone was found in Fin- land many years ago by an explorer and has since been watchea by scientists with great interest. It presents a whit6 mottled appearance tp sunshine, gradu- ally turning from gray to biack as ® rainstorm approaches. the stone Is composed of clay, niter ang rock salt. Ia dry weather the salt in the stone # prominent, but when the air is filled with molsture the salt &D80rbs the mele ture and turns black, thus forming the garometer. . in

| Made by a scientific blend- ing of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics —the result of 126 years of suc- cessful endeavor. A new and handsomely illustrated Recipe Book seat free |WALTER BAKER & CO, Lte.

Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

rubably will co-operate with Agricultural Department. the State Samples of foods, medicines and liq- uors taken by these inspectors from the stocks of wholesalers or retailers will be analyzed in the Bureau of Chemis- try of the National Department of 4g. ‘riculture. If found to be below oo standard fixed by the Government prosecution will be instituteg by the District Attorney in whose jurisdiction the makers or seéliers of the impure products reside. The evidence will be /put in the hands of State officers as ‘wel! so that the offenders may be ireached either by the Federal op jog; courts. A retailer discovered selling able goods must produce @ written ¢ ,-_ antee from the jobber or Manufact er

St. Louis-Princeton Accommodation, Train No. 7...5:

a NOTICE TO

TAXPAYERS Tax bills for 1906, as well as special bills for sprinkling streets, are payable on or before December 81, 1906. Interest and penal- ties accrue after January 1, according to law. JAMES HAGERMAN JR.. - ST LOUIS REALEST \TE AGENTS

Chest. gp die dose t& unnally « rei eo the fafa. Convenient. (bat ¢ @ can slweye car lesa, as they contain no harmful drugs,

Collector of Revenue,’

Gears, 3 cents. Never sold tn bulz.

Page 6

, sv NO ONG gag AE Oe ae ey ee ty mel — ile em ee

ro FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. —— ; Seanenesns — a ] STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED--MALE. 7 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. , T CHURC we , is it. } COAQHMAN Wtd.—Colored: must | liable. | LULNG MEN and potiee wa ones pag Ae - THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH-Grand SCHOEN—Josepn Schoen. COOK, ETC.—Two young Japanese wish 6 9 ust be relia tore Jan. 1. 1907. in our — 10, on of be- _ GENERAL FEMALE HI HELP. KENNERI. ¥. 4738. 30 ~ & } ) rt l. a . . a Oi a 5 or ni % ,;reach at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Subjects: on @ r Py aany. me | m. from resi- eting of the stock! ers f The anseal| _cxveronced. oleate by COOK _Wtd.—Good dinner cook. 608 Morgan. 1 and § for our Chicago oot a ay SALESLA DIES bony Experk need salesladies, | Tyler 2478. a ‘What of the Past?” and “The Courage] de gga Oy agg: ° ibe hl boulevard. | for the election of five (3). dir this company | DRUGGIST—Sit, waniel by druggist: rellet OOK Wtd.—White or colored man; married m, $75, $100, $I, $200 month pbs aes. ae, Sees -KENSINGTON {etl -Niesly fa aldhed Vee e Christ4 ’ Baptisms at evening ae e, 4010 A W ashington 4 Je ‘te pty OP obey i] rectors, to serve work. J. KR. Delassua. 3012 PMaston. ta) preferred: $S to start. 1800 Market st. (1) ‘ Electric Telegraph io.. 0 © a4 SKIRTMAKE RS was,-teanaiais ed: —— private fagllir Suhet va oMin nb outs as a ir stian. aptigsms 710 Franklin. tia RTA ~ 725 Market. cuniiiees —— dieaaada . val I™MPFPPERSON, 101 S .PFurn ahe! roy * 4 /rgan recital by Prof. E. M. ape ico a father of Andrew J. Shores Jr., Wil- | let Triple Pressure Brick Machine Co.. for th’| plant; can make repairs; cracker-JjJack with van : COOK Wid.—4620 §. B aeeeetnanenanaaar? WAITRESSES ~Wtd.—Come ready for work housekeeping. $2. also hail ran, “25 ‘or many years organist of churec! eae Gaasen id Mrs. Sarah A. | Clection of + yee ag during the en-| slack; references. Ad. P 197, Post-Dis. (1) ant PR. 4 ~ Machine ori ae COOK Wtd.—s © er 7) | “Piaga Hotel. 3127 Locust. (1), LACLEDE 3017--Five room _~: os aii » snores al te ~ = «| Ov'ng year anc or the transaction f ; , skioners; boarding bouse furnishe e —N\0O oblection ae Oe, ane oe *. bo >» “a sermon: “Inspecting One's Life. Smith, aged 76 years 3 months and 11] other business as may properly come = By. MAN — Alt. oe coe aa? house, Ue. of mau-Hogan Const. Co., 4500 8. Broadway.i+) dreu's Home Society. rr BT A w AITRES ss Ww ta. — Exper ies td, for. eee art modern conveniences; ressougtlc. — ‘ 'NIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIE 1 day. mev'ting, will be held at the office of th» com-| —” ts steady position tor | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered. 3201 Frank- |] COOK Wtd.—First-class: must have refer-| 24 floor. —— S. 410 Shy | LACLEDE, S5Q8—2d-sory rom, furvixhed for m- Finney avenue Regular services Funeral services will take place at | pany. 2706 Fullerton Bidg.. St Louis, Mo., on] MAN- 5 | rd hae pehool ‘at 3-30, 3 ow lll at O. F., of whic h sry deceased wae ~y Bach gy Sateen. yg hneng or Geneaier MAN—Position as traveling man, for candy fea! Building. (1) mA ig == wae Ee nali faml: 4 cooking ans ket _ ‘7 tas : Atte Sen! Pie SE: nie power by ‘Re Josie K. Folsom | p. m. Relatives eat friends invited ‘Washington | av. on Monday, J Jan. 7, 1907. Dispatch. () Hol gem re ag " heey and col- required. 3620 Cates ay. acini erences nine on ner Anns overts, Jobnsou &/ Lat asette Park: all a. —— . ler, ne onl sn sca othe to attend. alls open from # a. m. to VAN — Sit by sober.. industrious — map. who ored waiter. Vark Hotel, 6500 Washington. — and Shee Co., isth and Mullappay. Lan . ra r . " z ae , P MA. . ts L Wtd.—Whil ’ > +A\ e ~— . nd . W. Stewart. Admission Eee. cttti atin wntcred: ince rest iN ‘. MBISEL, President. desires to care for horse, cow and furnace; | JANITOR Wtd.—A good janitor must under- He ll she 5 Lo ME oe ~ for general | rE, ATRERS Wtd.--Patent repairers on men's fey oe aa — front. $2 pet IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,]°* JENA. bee—Enterea’ * FRED HERKE RT, Secretary good driver. Ad. P 188. Post-Dispatch. stand hot-water heating: eall at once. 912 7 ; - i \ (s) } shoes, Friedman Bios. Shoe Co., IP FOO ath, e#te. ria ' €snington uvenue and Forty-first on Thursday, Dec. 27, 1900, at | oh MAN--Educated, competent, sober man wWwavts N. ‘Vayior. re (7) GIRL Wtd.—White, to assist with ~ general ! ‘ifie facto y, Jefferson an} Madison, (t LAWTON, &8110—Large second-foor trem; ireet, Rev. W. J. McKittrick, OS 8 m., F. W. Steinkamper, beloved hus- ‘work. inside or out, Monday and pres 7 JANITOR Wtd.—Wit! «Mis eee ati asia ae | Ne attest. Gn npeata dite aa fox: | on ) sstor: Morning at 11, topic, “Reason band of the late Regina Steinkamper, ost an ound elusive; will work cheap. Ad. D -D.t ain Wien tela’ 360 cit ty, referenc es. || GIRL Wtd,—Colored giri: lier 18 very tight, Iing_and stitchers_on men's shees. Wertheim. | LAWTON. 3012—Twe nice connecting ‘rooms. Religion; evenin at 8. tapic, “The and our dear father, after a lingering \_Sft. wanted by colored man a¢« ie ie gfe a ao ‘ housework. 4473A Delmar bi. | ec Swarts shoe Co, (1); on first foer, with range for Heht house: - de 5: , pic, Hihens | ear. -AN—SIt. ‘ be whe JANITOR Wtd.—White man, under 35 ye2rs w ian keeping: chean, \ i Yy * wWiness, in his eightie th y a > janitor good references, Ad. Bb 83. Post- oe ‘ : (iZtR1. W th.— kor gener howe we oak) SHOk } LITCHERS Wtd.- T ao. ON wrienced on, - 7 1 04: ag > ; i runpral from family residence, — LOST. vga @) rtd gl ag Finan se on .- wholesale bse: Wages. aoths May e ay . a) Lacdes’ sheex: steidy work et good pay. The} LAWTON. 2884—Larege, clean howsek ft oy pom Ss papa eT. will dis ua’ A egg ed to ~~~ Fe ~aliable > . e l- Dispatel : 1 : 7 | WKensiugts ; Bes v= SHOEWORKERS Wrd.—Guase atitcvers ee re gered. ’ ». m. Relatives and friends invitec . reliable firm where there are chances of at patch. (+) Pistia ‘774 ™! vt ” ett titeue age # BG ve * perelll een | oy aaleoume attend. (; 7) vancement. Ad. L 46, “Post- Dispatch. (1) 2 ABORE RS Wtd.— =) se wer ‘laborers at Ow GIRL Widh -4ioud girl to do genera) hoarse ' Prt ies me Le a ba, ~P Pann gee Nay a now ; pp Ry. a ~~ om — site, tet bath, fleer ‘for 4 *e * ‘ ‘ ; ‘ c srg . ‘ > . . . ~ . . . , . 7“ " -* : or it ; f° ‘ 2 - ef ‘e* I) 4 ’ 7 . ule “Dine «’ gs i J } & . Ouse | 4 ad are requested to be present, if pos- S rORBEC K-—Entered , _— eo os iF) FOC) L0C8 Ae ernie wanted Poe ouiet ta a Tipping room intyre-Teese ¢ é onstrue ton a — ‘e ies 2 TY ar ii er md BI, Maplewomdl, Ie ore flamilton-Riewn Shoe Co.. J Ferays hare heat, ana, Cue uthie ater , 05. * Friday, Dec. 28, at 6:30 a. m., laries tise it here. It will be returned to ‘ * (124 Peres. (i idles gpa , G Pots ti ~ber iafDi huurewok: eniall fa ‘1 Rendolph (i), LAWTON, t+1S-—J we erp ay ce whi _ 2 , a inital Storbeck Jr.. aged 41 years and ¢ you if an honest person finds it. Re- as nailer or packer. = ; = —s gan LABORERS Wtd.—For concrete. work: “$2.25] ily. 27a) Alben ay. SHOE HELP Wtd.—FPox stitchers, tip stiter- roots fur housekeeping . aan aan Be WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AV- ' ae > C} les matkable recoveries are brought about MAN—Sit. wanted; S years’ experience ‘0 and $2.50 per day. 21st Salisbury 8°*. | op ~To assist In ¢ we ten att — setae 4 arr er nom for ove ro xe vy sn8 Sk a) A ele : - re! months, dearly beloved son of Char l a 3 ab0U loco i eollection: reference and aud Sal . GIRL Widi— ‘To assiet in genera’ fousework | ers, ton stitchers bel vampers, side rowers, if or two gents. be ai NT ES id RESRY TERIAN ( Hil h¢ H. Storbeck Sr. and our de: ar prother and every day through this column. All to ge 428. Post-Dispatch (T) Ruee king Construc tion (‘o. 4) aud care vf children. A s. Kuelid. by Mningmehers aud girls to leary suiceiny. | Lacs. on Neatle furnished . ~ reaching by the pastor tomorrow at brother-in-law. druggists jreceive Want Ade for the Sore: et LAB OR ERS Wtd.—At Chain of Rocks; wages | GIRL) Wtd.—Fur xeners! wy) Uamilton-Rrewn Shee Co... American Gentle- steam beat: alse basement a treat room; jia.m. Subject, “To Bear Witness ot! Funeral will take place on Sunday, Post-Dispatch at office rates. MAN—Sit. wanted by young marred Wan, $2.25 per day; take W ‘aterworks car : Hawthorne “bh ACen SNORE. acre man Fuctore, 2ist aud Locust ) “(dy | LOCUS. 329007 oa eee ots e Light.’ £ bp. m subject “Many on ti 1 ae Ik YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it experienced. clerk in general office work ; den. Froin & Colnon i me ame ' ew Maa 3 ; ‘femmes fee te wo binety furntened wash? ' oP} r . b “7 a ‘ ne 7 "Vy. Ns le aking the Most of Life. ace goer thence oe . nivel) ar. Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) is nthe: acini and friends invite Ait strict in requiring them to. seek the tend owners through advertisement snd otb- DEATHS. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's erwise, and that a failure to do so, If (7) same can be proven, involves a severe MAN-—Sit. wanted by International (Corre-}| MAN Wtd.—To attend furnace and “do. spondence School student, to 7 5 Ae around house at once, 38501 Morgan. er day in are Bree t's office; no salary. Ad. | yan wta —wh nae Capel ork: 1G ' : a ne ' 21 pent Dispatch i | MAN WEL Wiig mag for,gining-room work: | GURL WWed.-For general Gousework. 6825 ¥°5, | “Home Lauuiry. 4416 Banton. Fear Lous, 2515 Beautiful coanectlag pa : a a ard. J23 . on! ager ae - so 8 jeep n = ou-ekeepin aK ERS sit “i two ‘good milkers; Ho! MAN Wid.—10ung man, 17 or 1S, to work in} GIRL Wtd.—For general ‘housework: three m | C HIRLS Wtd.- Renartensed for steam neck- | first-class: a ping: landers. J. Smith, 4321 Lexington av. ct) drug store; references required. . Seidlitz & family, 5240 Maple av. (2) “band ee on >. chi rr rE. if | LOCUST, 2008 Ten neatly furnished : - MAD: pay. pply Theo. Schmidt, Paul E, 0 , eee —s ure PORTER: Sit. ao > saloon. Tom Mat Barser, Boyle and Maryland avs. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; sm@al!! Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. 6) keenlng rooms; single or en sulte: gas, the ws oe Ce : .| MAN Wtd.—Good, steady man, under 40 years famliv; gpod place. 5626A Maple av. ‘) | \arkERS. ETC. Wtd.—Varkers and ot: bath. furnace. / } KERS, ETC., and asnOr’- | LOCUST. 8200—Nicely furnished 2d-atorr (6) wages. 2830. Cleveland, --- . — ' $2 pare GIRLS Wrd. Markers and sorters, ‘Apply | *:

C (MPBELL-—John 1... Campbell, aged Sodality, (5 years 4 mouths and 13 days. entered | VOLKENING—On Thursday, Dec. 3%, ato rest on Thursday, Dec. 27, at 8:10 1906, at 2:05 a. m., August Volkening, * mM... beloved husband of Ella Camp- at the age of 40 years. Ay eid The calghoimc aes % PORTER—Sit. bess eye iw nae Post. Dis. peli aa" Fon” shoe repairer; » Yee Ne per!) GIRL Wd. 1*Generes housework: 2 in family; ers. Jlarrish’s Laundry, 3128 Olive st bel] (nee Dumm), and father of Ray, Funeral will take place Sunday. Dec. ; a ] > a eee : _ Le Clerc, 328 Bomville st. nice room, good home. 5580 Maple av. (7) - : epi alao 2 front roots for housekeeping: ‘ BEADS Lost. string of oval turquoise beads, Springfield. Mo (7)}. P MARKERS. ETC... Wtd.—f sr j falter €% > jear *-0,. 4 ; k's PORTPR—Sit. br young colored man as porter : tee # * Mi uno, ETL., tad, -xpert female mark- venloncs. iwottie and Walter Campbell, and dea 0, at 2 p. m. from Louis Spellbrin between Kensington and Vernon avs. ani yR obs ho I S§. 2607 Mor-! MEN Wtd.—Ir a ae 1 finish. | GIRL Wtd.--For geveral house work ; ‘ama’! ers and assorters Model Laundry, 10th sr - | rother of Mrs. John Good and Charles funeral rooms, 1317 Franklin avenue, Maple. Return 5157 Fairmount. in saloon or barber shop. J. . 2607 ‘ ME: prota por iy 7 Pegi 3 eo O'Fal- family; no washing. 2101 Russel! av. (7) and St. Clair av.. Kast St. Louis (8) LOCUST. 2680—Newly furnished ("; sabe to St. Marcus’ Cemetery terment | - a ' ‘ ; a gan st. a ee zig Mfg. Co., 16th an Ip . 8 ~ + Se emia oe eS, a | furnace beat, hot and cold water, ampbell. aa Mbety tery. In BRACELET—Iost. gold-plated filigree brace- |.) poway Experienced traveling man, of 8. (7) | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 3891 De!-| SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—First-class; wag 2003 Zeey » Pe weide . OQ Pr "1VE > > » , . J Pe eed e : 4 op : : : - . 7 . . - . ae F uneral from re siden e. or South = eb ate : 2 : pF RR ae hae cat. heer good address. with prominent railroad, | ME Wtd.—We want men tw travel on the mar bi. ige-eceialitiiarhitntaaiiioane eres, $) per week. Ad. A 157, Post-Dispatch. @ | yyoas, 2921 Large 2d-fleor front — Seventh wf ity Sunday, Dec. w, aC «| VON DREHLE—Entered into rest on) — i Pe : wants position about Jan. 1 as salesman or 2s special sales managers; only those GIRLS Wtd.—For general housework. 393%) STARC HERS W td.—Fxperienced, Newport suithern exposure; for light housek » m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Thursday, Dec. 27. 1906, at 7:50 a. M™., agryttinggy Re vg gold clasp bracelet. down- confidential) man: splendid references and eet apply who have trained i _ Westminster; German preferred. (3) Laundry. 2300 Walnut. ‘7 Luc AS. 418—Nice Se Be riends invited to attend. ee . Henry Von Drehle, in his eighty-first atan, see ly achiev hi rankenfel bond If necessary. Ad. E 31, Post-Dis. (1) pee gg od oNtlad soe Lol PY GIRLS Wtd.—Two white girls for genera! STARC HERS, ETC., Wtd.—Starebers and to $1.50 weekly: Sethe free. “8 os { hicago (111.) papers please Copy. year, beloved father of Mrs. F. Ww. pg ELE - r “se ; old “Fe — SALESVWUAN— Position as traveling salesman once. Adam Goldman. president and general hause work ; family of four, in apactane ming.e girls. Parrish’s Laundry, 3126 Dlive. LUCA, $419-_Finely. fernished ct RRIE—On Friday, Dec. 28, 1996, I.nippenberg, Mrs. Edward Steffens, ye os Seal ge OF Rod Granda ead by neva pee. SS ee” he manager, New York and St. Touls Consoll- } - 4338 Lindell. ‘on “ — oe Pi —S RMAN Wid.--First-class; good salary. modern conveniences. ae . A — ots ferred to salary; vest of PF ave ret dated Salvage Co., Century Bldg. (8) | GIRL Wtd.--Capable, neat white housemaid, Ad. L, &9, _ Post: Dispateh. . é a Perey - - LUCAS, 2521- Thoroughly heated 2a ‘ 4° Pp m., Jane J. Currie, wife of Lizzie, Ida, William and August Von Solhenah Minder o! ab Pose please address 2421 Cole 19? Post-Dispatch. (6) with refere.ces, for family of four. Ad, pe ——— MOLDER HANDS Wtd.—Apply Marvin gers 117. 4 7 front; couples employed, or gentlemen; ; \ Currie and mother of John H.| Drehle and brother of Arnold Von! juan st.: liberal reward. R Bo Se ‘ Drehle ; : - st.: _... | STEAMFITTER—Allround man on repairs. In Post-Dispatch. net Currie, in her eighty-fourth year. rehle and Mrs. Henry Eimann. CIUARM—Lost, round gold watch charm. Re- power plant; 18 vears’ experience; nonunion. ee ria none sin aig t on | GIRL Wta.—For general housework: _ flat: coms and ard wai are aise a (ZT) 5 -S*: AGF. ta. Young. men to. 9 > run sinall family; good -bome for good girl; good LYN@H, 912-Two newtly furalshed room _Toome._ (i) MARKFT. 1010-- Third floor; ones penalty. \ ( ) ¢ al Art Building, corner Boyle avenue Funeral on Monday, Dec. 31, 1906, at hot. 1214 THE LAW-—People who find lost ar- } rience. Ad. L 200. Post-Dispatch. _ ) wash dishes at night. 721 N. 6th st. \ .

Funeral from residence of Henry Funeral Sunday, Dec. W, at 2 p. turn to H. Fuchs. °°] St. Vincent Ad. E 76. Post-Dispatch ' ek po: 4160 Peck a a i a residence, 5603 South King’s hig CERTIFICATE —Lost. “certificate 9901. tasned | WATCHMAN--Sit. wanted ibs night wateh- RetcceBy, news agents. 21 wages: references. 1398A Beit av. iauaie : rine Cemetery. WETZEL—0O Friday soa nie CC nl f. ri ; , @7. Post-Di ch. (7) work. Voner’s Lunchroom, 313 Locust. WS ECSe Ud. spe ; rine 4 Bats n ri a\ . Dec , ae 1906, pava ; e to Rud. , Sch 11Z or $ 30, datel ; 14d, F Se t- spat ‘ - —— : ; housework: no laundry work: zood wagea. : SPPELPLPPLP__IPLL GI PEOPLE LOO MARYLAND 4115- Nicely and ow ONNY—Entered into rest on Friday, at 8:30 p. m., Louis Wetzel, beloved oon ~ Thos, ‘oavable 12 mionths atter wate. WATCHMAN-Sit. wanted as dar or night sp Mag wtd.—-Mapericaced porter: ses na 4187 Morgan. _(j) | ADAMS, 8129—Three rooms, first f'oor, $11.(6) | © nished front roome tee, YR at 4a” m.. Agnes I. Denny, HUSHENS OF Lane sf etzel — Kuring). lost. All persons are cautioned against nego- West pee Tih og Po ma white. oe ane: : selery expected. wR 1. R0 Post-Dispatch. GIRL Wtd —For “cooking and general house- ADAMS, 2211—Two nicely furnished rooms; prices reasonable; sieeell ‘ol. a Leloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Denny dear # Gustave Wetzel, and tiating same, as payment thereon has been Ad, P 138, Post-Dispatch PRES . te: ( work: no washing: small family. 3538 Hen- hgh. Sonat he balu @Dd ai Coll¥S. (Y) | \WIISSTSSIPPT, 1438— Furnished and the tate John G Denny, and sis- r dear son and brother, aged 5) stopped. 6) | YOUNG MAN Position in ee, wee v3 al Re FEEDERS — = lab preceteadere, Sev. rietta. ; BIDDLE, 2335—Two rooms and kitchen; large back rooms; opposite Lafayette Park, ‘er of Mary, James and Charles J. years, * | CREDIT BOOK —Lost. fruit credit K. Nal Toat Dispatel.. a ter ave. iT) | GIRL Wtd —For _general housework; small yard; Ist flour: cars pass door; $9 pT MISSOURI. 1743—Nicely furtilehea feonny., A i Funeral on Monday, Dec. 31, 1906, at Return Tom Lombard. 1511 Carr st.: pf =~ : PRESSMAN WtdJob pressman to work kn family; good wages. Call at once. Kennedy, mouth, — housekeeping; room and kitchen: Puneral. Monday, Dec. 31, at 8:30 a.| 1 p. im., from residence, 1731 South | reward. _ —\°'| SITUATIONS WANTED ‘FEMALE an open shop. Greeley Frintery, 15th and | + &. Eines Siguwey: } 4 | BROADWAY. 107 N.—Fine rooms, service. 25° | _ entrance. an it., from residence, 1Z14A Morrison Kejieventh street, to SS. Peter and| CUFF BUTTON—Lost. link euff button. In- » » wt. ' ; os AN! ‘ SET. . sey . ¢ . ; ‘, —~ ( r ? yaa . a: t — = ag = +2 + --- ——---- . o_ f rooms, . DOG-Lost, fox hound. Return to 153! a) COOK—-Sit. cooking and general work; private to go to country town; good pay; would make ~— eee neta. ee ee — 1: 2418—Neatly furnished rooms, with for ‘light housekeeping ;_ ase "race = . %. oe wm parc reasonae rute. MORGAN, 4006—Neatly f furn oe sec-

ee eww» Pew

i“4dward A. Eaton. beloved. husband : = sails ‘le % Reems ete a St. Louis Me reantile Library Assvr la- at and receive reward. ‘) family: best Ww ages VW anted: aL outside work. coutract uA ith right man. Ac ; ‘ ost- = : ~ : GIRL rd.—Young white ri to assist wit . an yr ae een > ook. (7) | GIK G.— een : « CHAMBERS, 1208—Furnished rooms for light! ond-story room; men Maude Eaton (nee Willioxon), ‘ ha ; ‘ , ti 4 1 Papal ilioxon) tion. — The annual meeting of the St. DOG—Last, female Scotch terrier, Friday, Dec. | all or write. Miss Green, 4004 Cc Dispateh, +: + SOE > Fa a Louis Mercantile Library Association 29. Return to 400745 N. 20th st. and receive . . om eee general housework: no laundry or outside » oaeokerult t ¢] / pa ' & will take place from Mei-| will be held in the reading room, ‘Tues- | _teward. L. (. Young | Siok Stile casted woman wants vigge 3 | RATLROAD ENGINEERS | S07! ct%sh"ona?"ae augue: retereoes | Ruenckern: aleo rooms for gentiowen: we] SonGaN, R01 Nicely tralhed, tops 6 ‘ 1100 rie germ tee ‘ rae day, Jan. Ss, 197, at 4 Oo clock p. m. A GLOVE— Lost. gent’ a right-hand fur driving a0) Lindell "$352 Delmar bl. ¢1) Nonunion, to take plac ex of men on atrike _ required. —S ham eriain. (7) CHANNING 39 « Two " — ‘ > ish second rk - furnace heat: pcs a nue, ON | full attendance is requested. glove, Monday night, on Broadwas, Olicte OF | (qsoK. MmN'.--Sits. wanted by reliable colored gon] wages: free transportation; no fee. Apt 1s HOUSEGIRE Wtd. Experienced; good wages; rooms, with bath. a (7) | > mot_bathj © : J oe front hers i Deceased ‘ae te eal a f Social HARRY B. WALLACE, Pine sts. Ad. A 15, Post-Dispatch. (a) woman and daughter as cook and housegirl; , 700™ 3. 113 N. Oth st. (2) jgrecinintne int required. = ee CHANNING ROM N.. Nicely f i Beg ge tt : #4 : asec _was a ember of Social Recording Secretary. HAIRVPINS—Lost. 2-prong hairpins. set ith is first-closs dining room girl. Ad, Nanie R AT] RO AT) FIREMEN LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For first two dars, 41224 with or witho t oats y Seraishes secu. posed roome or eapamte; ie Get seugue (Circle. No. 3 oe garuets: reward if returned. 1926 Chouteal. | | Steele, 1711 Morgan. Wanted : “ t! a to tak Mcraerson at CHOUTEAL 3144 Nlee lange tus Mort 1AN nisbed rooms : ‘aon eames a :* clas anted, nonunion locomotive firemen to take ar : ” “os eee me ° i “AL, d144--Nice, ial 10cm us| MORGAN, 2011--Furnished rooms; seamstress; first-class | ge ivers’ places: zood wages; free transporta- ig ge " pad coro colored, 2 OF | “ nished for housekeeping, $1. 0 week. | Lg A Lars on use of plano. "er ine mas h (1 : ~ ns CHOUTEAL, 1100 alana room for house- chine: gas. phone. bs moore (Canada) papers please | BURIAL PERMITS. HANDBAG—Lost, between 13th und 14th on DRESS MAKI + And al : y- Madison. Finder may keep money and re- work: Lindell 3411. 4066 Morgan. tlon. Apply 23 8. 7th st. ) " “ SO eS ee ee as LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class; 2 days eqch keeping, $2 per week. MORGAN. 4442-—Cholce, new! farnished for gentieman; bath; best ater

in pana _ Tbaniel S ey, € ( ‘ - -ANK--Entered into rest. suddenly, cate pe Se Ade bal 4155 Linden: ear, 7 turn pocketbook to S. A. Casey,1222A Madi- GIRL--Yonng girl desires position as liouse- RULERS. ETC.” Wid: Rulers and binder er Thursday, Dec. 27, George Frank, | Barbara Krein, 71, 4566 Lucky; carcinoma. of Won st. : - (8) girl in nice family. 4347 A" Mancnester. ht eg Mises teal’ oma permanent “if aie S84¢ Wash ington. acncaer ames | QUOUTE L, “di N ' reom, veed (9 years and 11 Months, dear; breast. ; HORSE—Strayed or stolen from G512 Clayton. GIRL—Sit. by colored girl housework and Satisfac OY : apply at once. The. Huch Ste- LAU N DRESS Wid.—White; one who can go net ao et eatly furnished — fo private family. Lither of Mrs. EK. Wilsou, Mrg,,,.k..} ‘2 herine Kelly, 60, 170% Marcus; uraemia. a licht bay horse with white star on fore-| plain cooking. Rosie Tuner, 718 Turrer. (7) phens Printing Co.. Jefferson City, Mo. 1) housework: can work by the day or week. | #°8" eacjig Sata OA 2 ace —————- | soe “anes Minnie and Annie, Henry and M. Ohbimeter, 34, 1514 Mallinckrodt; bron- head and one white hind foot: weight about | «fy Sit. by neat. reliable gee ew girl for m+ 22 ee 2900 Westminster. (7) | CHOUTEAU, 1215—Nicely furnished connect: | Nit HOTSON PL. 81A--Two noe rgge FE (roorge Frank. . che pneumonia. } _ law pounds, J. L. Rennard, ie e work. or in dewntown store. Phone SHWER BRICKL LAYERS Wrd. -Long joh. LAUNDRESS Wtd A atondy ‘position — "for ing roomwms for housekeeping; $45.25 week; necting rooms: southern exposure; funeral, will paky. place jes Satinhas Geo. Shubert, 63, 5230 N. Broadway; general | HOUNDS—Lost. three rabbit hounds: one SS Central. J. R. Commonwealth Construc ‘tion Co., Colorads first-class laundress, with references, to take] - basement room, $1.25 week. fine: hot bath. - Jiee ae ty m., from reside oa mit Shr Ost 9710 black and tan dog, 20 inches high, long ears: GIR, Sit. br colored girl as office girl o7j = Bidg.. Denver. Colo. ; _ .) washing home for family of four. Ad. P 160,| CHOUTEAU, 1100A-—-Clean, nicely furnished NINETEBNTH, 918 N.—Large fropt f at ae ov EM ne ne +B gage shorne, 41, 7318 Market;: fracture of No, 2. red bitch, same size as No. 1: No. 3, ohambermaid. Call 1710 Chestnut. Phone | SUPERINTENDENT Wtd.--For grocery su- Post-Dispatch. (7) large or emall rooms, $1.25 to $1.50 per floor, furnished for light housekeeping; Aliot aven r eae ae “gx 9 460° Lindell eee small brown and red biteh, 15 prance high: Olive 33 dry department and Only those who have! pope Wwid.—White. Apply 57224 Ft- week. (ti) week At a4 Py in red : gitira Jonnsel sindell; s. iber 7 Pd to STS Ce sril- | - bbe agh ore ‘ ge . , . et acing 4 saath Ae or 8 “ninal 10 ; ee ished 2 NINT 17 =o | a en Te pe pete red into rest on Fri-/ Dora Steige r, $5, 1415 &S. ighth: Drouchitie. Heete alas eciecha etiss Weambe Aaa Ree ‘7 HOUSEKEEPER, ETC.—Sit. wanted as + ee a inP aa Bs 2. Tose Diopaten® 191) 7el av. , (7) | OHOUTEAU. 1110-Newly furnisbed con- | NINTH. 817 8.—2 roome and kitchen, a3 Gay, Dec. 28, 19%, at 2:45 a. m., John! }rred Schaefer, 36 2103 Lynch; locomotor | fw ; Bee a ae? honsekeeper and cook; gentleman's? home ef . -!NURSE Wtd.—For confinement case; state vecting rooms for iight housekeeping; bath, | _ roots, $7. \ Griffin, dearly belo, ed husband of utaxda. : : "abies: cond 680 Cc — set with nice family, Ad. L 40, Post- Dispatch, oy Wtd.—Good ladies’ taflor. Ad. Ta Se terme. Ad. IT, 4. Post-Dispatch, _jaundry , Bas. NSRP ace PE He PTO FO: ‘ NINTH, 8810 N.. 3 nice rooms . fret Gos: jiary§ BK. Grittig (nee - Watkins), and | M. I. MeKonkin, 71, 38923 West Belle; chole- chess SBI Spies : ~ 11 » cas ! TIOUSEK PEPER—Sit. housekeeper by widow; Fig pb ean. arencn, Prose. Senne, ee. F2! NURSE. Wtd.—lInfant nurse, “experienced CLIMENS, 5723—F urnished room for sinfle price $10 per month. See agent, Gundlach & eur dear father grandfather and fath- lethiasis. ae POCKETBOOK—Lost, new light gray poc economical cook, reliable oe og ref- | TEAMSTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Teamsters and | ~ ping gentle: hest wages; steady position: gentleman; splenaid location, good home. _ Co.. 615 N. Broadway. : & cr in-law, after a lingering illness, in; "™- Maloney, 55, 1806 8. BKighth; diabetis book or hsndbag. wrapped In Sag —. SuD- | erences; no laundry. Mrs, Hills, 2839 Wasa- grademen at (Chain or Rocks: take W ate~. references. 4605 McMillan av, — (7) | 1 uoue Forest = NORTH PARK PI... 1408—Twe 13 8 eigltyv-first year. PULIS, | oS goa mpeg pond pre ae etd ae “i CC, als ington. a works car at Baden. Fruin & Colnon. (7) WOMAN Wtd.—Colored, to assist with house COMPTON, 212 N —Nicely — furn whed front housekeeping rooms: gas, coal ranges, “uneral from the undertaking par- | ¥ eee te a Kast oe estion wt tart =- ae ot + - HOUSHKEEPHR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper UPHOUSTERERS Wt. - First-class: mnion : work. 23 s. 16th st. : _ rooms, gas, bath, “furnace heat. bath: telephone; $3.50. . of Henry Leidner, 1417 North Mar-i_. lungs. SS, » dee Bs cong spe som ig ree 8 Ee eee te 150.” — - elderly gentleman, by middle-aged wom- _Steady arork. _Ad FE, 165. Post-Dispatch. (@} WOMAN Wtd.—For gene ‘ral housework: coun- COOK, 4306—Large nicely furnished 7 OHIO, 2820— Neatly furnished front ! room, m, $5 “ot street, Monday, Dec. 31, 1906, at| W. Kolifing. 56, ‘3430 Nebraska: valvular dis- a ae 4 og A ite ee ee “~~ Ot ay Tertoneggy for a + ‘all or ad. Mrs. | [ PHOLSTERER Wtd.-—Steady work. 20) N. trey: no objection to child. Mrs. T. C. Haw- | - room: no other roomers; all conventences., (7) per month; private family. ee 3) p. m. } | use * heart, - ae sige ae ‘alae bill. puree, coa- | iors ee at A ts crates shkinen ies —e seein te. : - ide ley, Old Orchard, telephone 260A. (6) | COOK, 4267—Third-floor rooms, furnished for | OLIVE, 3748—Front steam-heated room; gem- New Orleans papers please copy. (7) Heury ye te J. ae ge ow pints | Oe & to a ont in Schaper’ Bros ba nee “ee housek ibn M ighpene > Seeder ee hrendine gfe pan = os oe oo — Fg to WOMAN Wtd.—Kither white or colored. for} _light housekeeping; phone Lindell 315. 1) tlemen or lady emplosed: pe month. — " e ls co =e 4 7. ove ) fa; : Ss, evi we . "th as s ’ i Ss 0 7 Art ] ‘ iD mrKRIeETS;: s ‘ I an. Ad. s ee rr ' es . ‘ | woe , at INKE—tKEntered into rest on Fri- woul Ee aa thi }. heral reward. Return to Mr. Dover, book- howse or bachelor apartmeyts: good cook and Post-Dispatch. (8) housework ; wORne*s having child Ro objec- | DEI LMAR BL., 3891—One second-floor room: OLIVE, 3553A—Three rooms . urnish nt Jiuay, Dec. 28, 1906, at 10 a. m., Caroline | Mary C. ..aimann, 77, 1938 Penn; lobar pneu- reeper, Bros. | manager, T'none Bomont 1433. 3115 Frank- | weoonworkKER Wtd.—First-class wagon wood | a = ee ee ca tet pac ns ames acne *) or em uit, sturiahed oF unt ~ = ‘,rinke (nee Litfin), beloved mother of wonda ROSARY—Lost. green ourx rosary with ivory | - lin av. 4 (6) | Worker: new and repair Work: good wages. WOMAN Wtd.- Good col red woman for gen- DELMAR BL. 2: 54—Nicely furnished roots, | OLIVE, 2706—Nicely furnished ~fooms; ho’ ‘ herasa Brummond. Hermann Milde. A. Dowlin, 4, 45343 Chippewa; valvular dis- erueifix °S Wiches long: monogram *. H. | LADY-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Gs a Andrew Murphy & Son. Omaha, Neb. (6) -iasopnt g ggieni S Seek a ee _with board, for gentlemen or couple, reas.+7) bath, gas; $1.25 to $2.50. Hertha Deuser, Emi] Landmann, AI- dishwasher fn a boanting house, Ad. ll ya biaray wrd.—Burlington Hotel. 1624 Mar-] ences. 49574 Washinzion. ses; refer) DELMAR BL, 51%—Nice, light room, with | OLIVE, 2220—Newly furnished front =a tT 2g ; - . mn Xe “ family of two adults; steam heat, hot aud lirht ‘housekeeping: Penta oe conveniences. _ ease of the heart on centerpiece e. tewa rj if return ed — to 1610 , - hristian Lap 74. 1414 Clinton: bronchitds. ra) t 126, Post-Dispatch. (1) il : phe Milde, Adolph Grinke. Mamie oF OT fioga 1 § let st Es WOMAN Wrd. Settled woman for general _ co! 'd bath. (7) [; a i ,agoner, Caroline Schertel and Paul- ULIVE. 1816—Front room -—~ T m. complete c Joe Bvans. 4 > 21 hutger: gunshet wound ALT Taner hetween Tavior and Marcus! LADY—-Young lady wants place with old or: mii “Ug Na. ‘7 P : . . ) at Lillian Bucherer ..............5252 Spalding doah: reward f eturnes ( Me is -~} BOYS Wid.—In finishing reom, to clean nails good a me. > rag or 2018 Ilinols« room; also other rooms; modern; reasonable ; OLIN ¥.. 2085— Neatly * furnished rooms, eae john Lisy ooee-. 1838 §. 14th st STICKPIN—lost. coral steers. — LAUNDRRSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun and cut strings. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and} av., Granite Ct I} (4) | Bell phone. ‘ - ; Re two gentlemen: bath, electrie hizhway ‘and 5065 Kensinatm@. DELMAR BL... 3727—-Beautifuliy furnishet! $2. VS IN— FE sa - ; , *ueirn : c , . 7 dress. out by the day or to bring home. Ma ‘ S| sts. 7 CHEN Enters a into rest Anna Dusk: gas Tian nicPeaetiag et 18h) S. 14th si Macruder’ s Pharmacy, 5001 Delmar : - RRR RRR nna GENERAL FEMA LE HELP. rooaa : uthe e »: he . - . whe a southern exposure; het water; reasdy) | OLIVE, 2841—Newly furnished rooms; 740 Bayard av., rear. a “hursday, Dec. 17 7, 1906. at 9:30 Hilie VY. arnold... _....3983 West Belle b! FD poe cevesoyggl Soir ‘ ca . . BOY s Ww td. To stamp ladies’ shoes on power j ~~~ aoe bile: - . Grace E. WHenschen, beloved } “unie kh. Wilkerson, . 8933 West Belle bi CWBRELI 4—Lost. umbrella DIAMAR BL. 3202--¥ oh ies | Scie: te ; » } a (Ta " years’| CHAMBERMAID Wtd-Colored: ‘without oe io a ig electric Hakt. hot water | OFivE. 1413 —Purniabed roome. $1. : x Tye ; OREMAN — ion as foreman - STF NOGRAPHER-—Sit. by roung ladv stenogz- I ; , > : ‘ - ‘ ‘we ariene cKay & sn hoard and room: . ‘ , Post- “Di ispatet! Olive st. as — . ore - . ] ree ast Dispa tech. { U , a. couhatoa: . * ms —— ee : iat - . N44 Ashland avenue, Sunday, Dec. M ERM(¢ | i, JAC ( A RD & KING, 7 WRREL Te Lost, in Laclede car which ar- Cc Hoc: TLLA TH DIPPE R Wtd.- .¥ ink’s Candy DIL AL ON 102 ] (onnec ting ro ooms fo: Hignt OLIV ft. 4007 - Nieely furnished og front , at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Peter’s| Catalogue free. B'way, Cor. Locust. fived at Broadway and Pine st. ahout 7:15 STENOGRAP HER Wtd.-—-Sit. by young lady sHOEW ORKE set a nt Setters, Soe com Kitchen, 216 Collinsville ayv.. East St. Louis housekee ping, ga0_and cond; 95. a7 | large enough for three gentl a ‘ >ar »TO a . — . vo" Re _ as ‘ a 3 Thursday, a man's umbrella, With} ginner. Ad Post-Dispateh. (7) (6 (6); EADS. 285¢A—Second-story front room, for! all conveniences; §6 per week. cooking; all comvenlences; furnace heat; Bell) “ia4 gents or couple; $3 per Ea ony , d es ge al | to work; first-class be Shoe Co., Jefferson and Rando!ph. ) CHAMBERM LID Wt xe 1491 1 > tee] f ished , ; at: 4 with silver: owner s:i:- rig a Be Hue Ah ’ ; ee sheaths , oo. ocust. gentieman: niceiy urnished;: coor nome \ ..4me- n! ce] furnished f p tal Landle inlaid w : | | SHOKWORKERS Wtd.—Assembiers on men’s | CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Apply Souibern = = ' ; OLIVE, 4157 y (7 hone; Teasonalie. (1) ) Lot and cold bath, furnace beat,

ee ee en eee A et * oo * gold headed, at Post-Dis

SL A Se taste stee-npe mumnaiee

—_ —

+o -OPMANN——Asieep in Jesus, ° ean othe n e o Post-Dis- | STENOGRAPHER —-First-class; railroad, insur- | y ‘Vednesday, Dec. 26,. 1906. at 5:05 13. ang w a, a ee catch That | and | hohe ures aad receive ance and mercantile experience, capable | and , won! n’s McKay work; also cutters en tel. |. r.. Alexander William Herman Hop- . ote 4 dy at tere ee bor, reward. i3) penesing correspondence, desires ponte. _— Bee es) Peters Shoe Co., 12th and COPYIST Wid Experienced So an men FASTON. 2910-One light housekeeping and| service a Re ae joann, beloved son of Charles H. and . and P, Schultze, S656 Page; bey’. WATCH—Lost.. gold watch. on Washington. Jan. 1; salary $13 week. Ad. D 41. P. (1) Pein: er i ist for machine and card system work. Call | -5@2#!! reow. OLIVE, 2930—T we nicely furnished }oulse Hopmann (nee Nollman), and and B. Culiberg, 7306 Minnesota: bor. hWetween Grand-Leader and Broadway. — STENOGRAPHER--Sit. by capable, energetic SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Bottom sander, boys; _ToO™ 1, 415 Lucas av, EASTON, 4523 -Two rooms; $6 per wonth;: to; ing rooms, for light housekeeping, $3.76 ae }rother of Irene, Ella, Mildred and} and BB. Brown, St. Louis: boy. Hrondway car south. Return fo Dept. eweers Ba (o., St. Louis and Jefferson.) a4 Missouri Trust. Bide preferred: eall Ie rooms. with or Without light housekeeping. (1) | Pau BL... MeasA—Niceis furnished ball adavs, eg, A : ae PAPAL ALLL LAA _ week. Ad, E 28, Post-Dispateh. a TOPCK ae PR at Roberts, Johnson & Rand after 9 . wm. Mendes . before 5:30 o MIOHTEL NTH, 1129 N.--Neatly furnished | room: furnace heat; small CON see aanactiag WOMAN Sit. wanted:to clean oftice by com"; - Shoe Co., 13th and Mullenphy. (3) DINNER GIRL Wa 4 oa ; . ; front reom, second fioor for light rousekeep 4.3 AGE BL 4019—Two bea utifu p 18 mp. (iy! * - Seren 0 Ta APPLY 1212 Olive. ite. parton « for pouseheerees: all | nventencen I. ’ private family; reasona aw ars fe ie oe RO* hers “ wt ey ~ Pry RS EC Bs To % ‘ 2 ; . : ; » i peas Le

and J. Ste 2: adison: ; Ne ae U, Mitten lect "Sect Batters: Ge OOLLAR--Found, Isdv's fur cellar. Inquire a ates o Rettendorf, 712 Soulard; bos GP 16 Peston ; ' - and M. Barnes. 2027 Lauicas, boy. ‘ROSS, ETC. -Found, cross and part of rosary. : reneral - and B, Culiberg, 7806 Minnesota; boy Call Lent and Found Bureau rat De. | WON t. by young ee assist lage he . and C. Welter. i208 Evans; boy, Fe sat Belt end C! samberlain, hay sap sg from S a. m 7 D. Re for > _ Brown, 1642 Old Manchester: girl. HURSE,- iste te we a er poe have by proving “ - yer Ad. G |154. post. erapates pehane rkvetter. 1818S Warren; girl. ho oa Pha gird ey Be 00 _ ‘harges. Apply 7: oe | WOMAN —Sit. wanted by first-class colored ckey, 4100 Delmar: girl. alps 5 ant paying cme : r (Ty | wo!tpan ip private family or boarding how Ise : Waifon av. g" home ainie! (‘all or writs O11A 4:

et ed ee et et ee

BP uneral Sunday at 1 p. m. from fam- l'v residence, 2579 Warren _ satreet. t ervices at Evangelical Lutheran 7'on'’s Church, Twenty-first and Ben- n streets, at 1.30 p. m. (7) h PM IETEMEYER—Asleep in Jesus, on Thursday. Dec. 27, at 10:15 p. m., 'oulse Krigtmeyer, formerly Kruse ‘cee Finke), beloved mother of Wil- Pam and August Kruse, at the age ‘f 76 years and 11 days. Funeral Monday, Dec. 31, at 1 p. m.. f-om residence of William Kruse, 3918 Porth Twenty-first street, to Evangel- ! al Lutheran Marcus Church. Rela- | ves and friends invited to attend. * petent colored woman. Ad. ED = ~- eee S ’

ce RE ESMEN WANTED. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman, ‘at Nagel's, oth! EUCLID. 329 N.—large. steam-heated rovin. | pe; ele MS, el ek ee and St. Cheries sts, ' ' | for two genoilemen; every convenience; pri-; PAGE BL.. 4031—Large south front reom, SALESMAN Wtd.-—Side line for salesmen: | WASHER W family; telephone Forest 08S (7) nist ned for light housekeeping; beat, gas carry in vest pocket; ready seller; big com- | DISHWA: HER Witd,~ Womar to room at eete 4 amas » ii , . mission. Ad. LL. 154. Post-Dispatch (6) | house preceried, good wages. Central S464. | EUCLID, to eoy gfe aa% mae oy furniahed | _ cooking ” ting ft ‘ ‘ 7.0 Washington ay , rooms: steam heat electric lights, hot water, | PAPIN IS R—Twro counecting ruled Ognr Madison; girl SALEAMAN—Making change jan. 1. can se - : = phone; no other ruohiers. up-to-date, reason- ) rooms; ali conveniences, ick. 2626 Davison: girl. RING--Found, jeweled ring ; a rae , Short Market eure positton that will pay $35) month, a’ PRET: oo Md ye Experienced job nress feed | *bie. (7) | PrN. 2700-Eleeant 2d-foor front room; Qiwner call at Post- “Dispat: ‘h “y eling in ogre states for reliable St, Louis ers. puly Lambert. Deocon & Hull Print fVCLIpP, 746 Smasl, newly furnished, brignt and cold water: $$; housekeeping. $e ier, ais East Marcean: girl. Theater, , f wee eee 7 ing 2ist and I . Lareside, 4426 Delmar: l. and ound Bureau. Wor AN Sit. wanted by widow with daugh-). house, Ad, A 24, Post-Dispaten, _ na Meets!) 0 came s (7) warm tone roo to indy onty; young coupe. | shed fron Found ter, for widowe r or in home of two: in GURL Wed Mx perienced in flewer a ; With si ebild Lie!) ad } ’ I’ INE. 2010 Very neatly furs! t1 > ‘ ps re, . PE Bel vate Se as 5 ge asp =~ a aa » Dialed iy ieee, ee A — "2 Pe - _ OT. - - 979° Modern roome, firat and PS lB Rach, ecb “Sephrib a ties gt ia ctieatiaaa aati: 2 1 Post-Dispatch. 4 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice !s bere | — vr°*" - Help ‘Wanted © by given that the andual meeting of the stockholders of the Loc} fety Vin Co. will 3.4 NG---Entered into rest on Fr be held at tt k Safety Pin ; ~ t + ° : “riday, ic i le Office of the company 114. 7 ‘eo fec. 28, 1906, at 7:45 a. m.. after a lin- os Friday. t «" the City of St Louls Mo.. mploy men: an . -) “ “ : ‘ ay PT th if a = ~—Ts ‘ nr ° 3 abe bye ge Ella Lang, ‘ beloved |'9 o'chek ™m., pak of January. AD ACCOUNTANT, PTC, A first-class ac ( tugnter 8 7us Lang and Eliz abe th direc {ors ae serve for the ensuing year and : =: —~ | countant and thorougb bookkeeper: must be ot ing, and dear sister of Jennie, Lydia | for the transaction of such other business BAKER \ first-class bread baker wants sit oe liad at figures. write good business hand, red Willlam Lang, at the age of 17) may be vane brought we fore the meet- as foreman: best references. Ad. P -00 i — ned Rete ieee se gr nome . ‘ 7 es 2 ne Ss TSE p (7) andwriting, stating perience, . ; ‘cars 7 months and 20 days. a in! ANDRESEN, President. Post-Dispatch. 12. Post-Dispatch. (2) after business. Warren Bros. & Co. Nash- os } Wetd.—ek Sea rae : oul poy well advertised. dianapolis, Ind. : ae ) _— “4 eo tT” s ‘ : , ok Lert*% oie a Nee es ee Steve ns oo Aste : ; 33a Second floo: frent amd connect rg " Be i, - eT wees | . - —— mester painters and mannfacturers; good to per = fee. at Fulton Bag and Burlap FRANKLIN, 2402—Hail room PINE, 2722-Two connecting reoms, furnished ‘ salary to the man who its not afraid to go . G12 8. cth st (@) ee a i ee Le LL A et yt A tat a ~

~t-—« for light bonsekeeping, gar end beth LL Kit HFN GIRL Wt 2895, Lécust at (7) rp m,.,. Aaron Maver. beloved son of | Louls, Mo.. on Tuesday, Jan. 8. 1907+ Polla| BEILLBOY—Sit. wanted as bellboy by reli able | blackesu!the’ helpers, vice hands, haminer liability insurance company. KITCIIEN WOMEN Witd.— a: 22) \ ~ reom I ~ unfuoliehe} beck reom with water, a Mayer, eres Tairmount avenue. ee ee 9 12 delock coulred boy; cau furnish ane seleraper®. "I et ge hammer ba yon ort abe gee S State what vou have done; ~* ep Wtd.—OQver “Pela te FRANKLIN. ~ 43000—Nicelr furnished 2d-floor |} $).2%: all lary sonny rooms, with lerge Due notice of funeral later. noon, LOGAN TOMPKINS. Cashier. | W. Todd, 108 S. 16t h. — ; pers, = el shift st. (2) ; i ed : ' , ® LAI ar in desizns spare paet ars. plain writers, Prant ame ether, roome: housekeeping er gen | closet ‘ y'ULS -Entered into rest. Josephine STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is her- BOOKKE EPER—Experienved bookkeeper wants BOY Wrd.—a sey intelligent 15-year-old of. oe age, size anc salary € x- ‘ 193. Post-Disperen good pay. Ad. ae ats pelos | RCM oe ge vate Jewish ’ = *. Mills, in her twentieth vear, daugh- by given that the annual meeting of the! evening work. Ad. lL, 179, Post-Dispateb. (17) |“ q., boy. Ad L 123. Post-Dispatch. (6) | @ pected. Ad. LL, 196, P.-D. (7) @ LADIPS Wrd.— Witt va) A . fag : husemeepiligs its une oxtes Jarne a= ; Rei ~ r of George N. and Lucy W. Mills; oats co the Union Loan, Storage and! BOy position for boy of 16, living at home: | hoy Wra—ip drug store: good chance to learn | ¢ ® @® © ® © @ > ® © @ @| watercolor for coloring ne eence in] tea nM. ae “| room ia b 128. Post Dispatch, 1 sidence, 5222 Kensington avenue. Mercantile Co. a corporation, for the election; “pest of references; wholesale house OTS) busines « Crug Storr 2a) Laclede.(7) oa ‘ e 7, ease work Noes photographs: good " . , — . of directors and for the nr! ‘rh ' 2) isiness. Shultz Pharmacy, 09800 Lae : : od game’ a Commer-ial f’hot . Three large roow aa (HoMS— Persie! rooms peat and desirable, Funeral at 3 m., Sunday e transaction of suc ferred. Ad. L 47, Post-Dispatch. fo.. 262 Cass ay hotograpn |G A ABLE. 2612 z we end bah; | hOOM | Pp. . : Inter- | other business as may come before it. - BOYS Wtd.—14 yreara and over. Mengel Pox AGENTS WANTED Pe ‘7) i Ki te 6) » Particulars, sce Rothwe® wants po-' Co. Folsom and Lawrence. (8) PAAAAAAA AA AAA AAA Otten ‘ powvwey CADY wi d.- For Office hee , Yinai Aiorgan “ a ( or ~ PALL LS aed hand. Ad. GQ 130. 4 Work: must write good { . r psy IN, “{OISA \ Larze suri alert ein, rh ‘ Post Dispatch. 7 wkeeping oF room i ag 320 week qax, | LUSSELL, 237 fe owl fmor frost Toom, «! - ; alsy adjoiming room: will wat at a orwve mont at Quincy, II), held at the office of the company, at 416 Boy Intelligent bor of 16 years AGENTS Wid. Experten: ed men and ratety or anuite. 1 n’ernl shel 7) Quincy (il. Whig and Journal! | Market street. in the city of &t. Louls, Mo.. tion ju office of wholesale house, raiiread vt ROY Wti.- store. 3201 Frank- " ease copy. ey ged Aceh oe dannary, 1907. at the hous broker ge concern , salary not lees than _ lin a Bo workin drug stor - aR t> sell photo \ckKets sourething it , LAU NDRESS Wd. vad nuce T) Mf) ute rs. ts? > si _ ; ‘ CLOCK n le ore no id ‘ - ) Leh. i * : P i “2 e}} % { é g A Soles | Y ’ al he jeg! ion Sath: Pah ‘ x: L.DOON-—Entered into rest on Fri- | meeting will be continued 7 Pree agg oo __e. *, ee Deere in BOYS Wtd.—Experienced elevator bors. A»d- : a in OS Olive _¢ nue aah = ¥ N. Taslor (7) | GarnntisSONn. "sii N.- Nicely farnished first-floor | . ‘eet © vy, Dec, 28, 1908, at 11:15 a. m.. James | thereafter, HENRY GALLANT, President OANDY MAKER--Second hand, wants #'' Md ply Southern Hotel. AGENTS Wted.—Cash salary and all expenses og td. S peared skir: operat. oo room. for jadies or gentlemen: aleo two! RI'SSKEL. 272¢--Laeee. bright warm. ot PD Muldoon, in his sixtieth year p (. LEW GALLANT, Secretary. candy kitchen; have 5 years’ experie nee. a) BOY Wtd.—About 16. to work in grocery and fo men with rigs to introduce our guaran : Feoguson. WME to competent rooms for tigat housekeeping. on second floor ished alcare th wef gy cry ate | interment at Minneapolis, Minn. St. Touts, Mo., Dec. 28, 1906. lL, 127, Post-Dispatch. seis take care of horse. 3900 Park. tered pea gon gon a rene ny! ee : . ‘Kinoey” Skirt lb actory. we aT , o Geet paves sa. at ; » ' contrac ° mean and furnish b +» WB floor, ee sae oF [i wo ishe Gunes for -$t. Paul and Minneapolis (Minn.) pa- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEFTING—Notice ts hereby | CARPENTER —Nonunion, —— wants | BOY Wtd.—Good bor of 15, In printing office references. G. R. Bigier Co.. X 622. Spring: OPERATORS Weis -f (8) |} GRAND, 1910 - eraished roam 47 . ANGE Llla Noelle furnlahed Rs please copy. mh ta. os. the angst meeting of the «tock- tion with factory. 6332 Oa tract: 210 Olive at.. room 204. field. Il. 98) orators, steady wh, aeanee “petticoat > light bows ee ——" : ST. AN ent housekeeping: me 9 Mg water, ay “2 mmons Hardwa c co mt Se ne ' . pay to competes - uthern-ex pose ’ SRBECK-—On Friday. Dec, 28. at | at the office of the company, en caeen Se: eahaaten pauding pa spbing ung. ar “7 bad —Goog, strong bor. a see MEN EVERY WHERE. — pay, to distribute pion fa Ferguaon-Me inney GBAND, mabe, modern conven) ences. ger STODDARD, 2is-Two connecting a. m.. Henry Oberbeck, beloved | corner of Ninth and Spruce streets, in the elt Weshbington; phone Bomont Bm (Ss shop. Ad sordere 10th 4 * hee ete: rey rival. og Nail ry y* 1% _—. *¥. 1008 Locust st., 4th floor. a ae light housekeeping. (7), nlerly & rntebes reammable. es6. r Ss ; . os etc.; no cauvarsing. ationa v. n- OF iaunmdry: ve al Beatijivom, and, Mary Opermeck | st St Lents Muuou ot te howt of © elk | ni anata for abt houstheonine’s or to gen- weaser> . rs nt | as .™., after a short iliness, Sam- | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual years of age, 18 years’ experience; fir’ Mo. neer. to do instrument work on building con-| .": with roe ag a —OPER. AT <i }f hee a _— en ’ beloved husband of Eliza- | meeting of the stockholders of the Southern enreeres | Se sone. ve te: | Ottuction: must beve bad experience. ve ORS WANTED. Sony g00-T¥o second-floor front rem 1 Neat m. . | Commercial and Savings Bank for the election | COAOHMAS-—Sit. as coachman oF teams**- quick with instruments, and preferably have PARTNERS ‘WANTED. Experienced op £Owns CKOR™ seeping: bot bats. gas for cook! THIRD. 1029 N.--Neatly fen ae Se nee Rahm), and our de@r) o¢°y) directors. to serve @urine the ensuing! oF reliable young man of 2U, good bom done concrete construction work. Aap eee Pe<0onreeeeeeeneee and won pe rhe coreet covers, chem- “he bh mae week light housekeeping Troowe ifather and father-in-laW, | year, and for the transaction of such other deaired, S74) Chovteau ar. Evens @ Howard Fire Brick Co., 920 Mar-| PARTNER W'td.-Witb small capital for TA: “Work. lace fellere and hem- ed | ket st. bicyele and repair shop. 2003 Uilve, Io ol SOX SSRN Ey . ». | HICKO HICKORY, RY. fd Hig 4g re wi ts? —

Two setts of a

business as may properly come ' r ral will take place on Sun-| meeting. will be beld at the bank. 7 ) wee ge Aye Ao ~ ge nis | eS oe 3000 ta $5000 —y thi », from family residence, January. St bey _. x — the Th da¥ of aires a change. Ad. E 171. Poe t- Diss ie ait CN URITORS ray no attenti a to adver. penne: thang Wid.—With 8: te a 4 A einen avenue, at 1:30 p. m. Rela- AN 0 @it. by colored man as cook, wis?! Lisements for printers. Strike vert sing experience in manufacturing busl- oo, enced on power nds are invited to attend. Attest: KW vet faieat HER, President, CROS oe naa ob ee ty: ret. TYPOGRAPAICAL UNION NO. 8. (8 een: reference as to. ability. L 15s. ieee Bry & Bro. Ciosk . Louis, uo., - 27,2 b ring, 2221A Market, pues ae - Pes

— mee ned oe ee whee ‘onde a

Page 7

SATURDAY ‘TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT ‘BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH. DECEMBER 29, "1906.

_— agiateomandiiiineense

roe - nf ; } ‘ , ROOMS FOR -RENT—CITV. | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY. ry. | FLATS ) FOR RENT. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. _ we SEWING MACHINES. | WALL PARER CLEANING, ETC. panne | ee eee ee ee ee ee Seles —— ea PALL teat titans OPP PPI PPP PL tp citaiies atin —_ wal inated ~- , ; ; s; | ALASKA, 4600—N iy rooms and hot bath, “CASH REGISTERS, * second-hand; accuracy gales awe machines. cash or time; | GENPBRAL Com pyeneed Air Housecleaning Co. on German of 20. . nished complete for housek eer ng. board. parlor, piano; electric a tr ghts, regis $5 and we 4 repalrs, 4436-38 Olive: 2 phones; , best 1 service. in gg best societ eae - : of V (8) ‘feay + TWHRLITH. 1 410 _ Neatly fu: nished rooms vals me: re -agonable. us 3 (i) : inginia ay.. south Dakota nie e x c be 6th # . es one who f : 7 two girls. iad — —s« @) | MaPHERSON, 4050- Neatly furnished front — ANGTON. 1460—Pour-r00m flat. -- retail at bra LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. would assist "sn establishing branch “YTieTH., BOOS N.--Two large rooms; reut room and other roo por di pome cooking; | Trembley-Miller R. EB, Co., 1113 - Chestnut. (6) N Reg . ime; : t arty “amet aie aA -_ neanufactory of world -famed German firm is ihonth. — 4 (7) }. | ‘Lindel! 1710. teks eat 1405A—Three large rooms, $15; t. $2 4 a; eS = emg se or phone Beau clganed: nair. 2 sc; ! Ry gi Fag WENTIFTH 614 NlC10 neatly furnishes | McPHERSON--One_ comfortably fame couple preferred. Paul Jones & (o.. | GAstt “REGISTERS—Second-hand: we buy and 778. Ce me. 8) | _ Olive s women's ei o u qhyees | mye room, private family; elegant bath, plenty 7U8 Locust st (7) sell cash registers. We can sell you a p Mem lin av. Main 2778. _ Cen. “oO. i bt. a SP epee Teen he en am (8) _cuutldential. A ie , 8 J ee eae VANDEVENTER, 2 “Purnishe! steam-| 4102 or two gentlemen: Bell phone Fores hte gear launury, $22. Apply at 32504 Call y Seah, go ie ht. | a TT ee tame. Bae are" . " ; re only WASH. _1825—Furnished rooms for light | year ass vs > | MISSOURI. 1615—Desirable 2d-story room. | DICKSON. 2952— - a f rab rk. B ow. 2903 Olive. iii ceniacs ; i RPA tae om a | ® 052—Four rooms, with bath: $15. broker pledges for sale cheap: big bargains. of repair wo , jana. DETECTIV E (PRIVATE) does shadowing, in Pp. m. 2814 Washington av. . ' e o e t . . ° “6 ec RR mci ag Se Pres ? ays , DRAPTING TABLE, ETC.—For sale, draft-| ture, stocks In store; also, entive conteats of Sdentiniy ene diene 2208. — a keeping: gas stove: laundry; reasonabie. ee ee ad sage . i: , * ——— $= M es WASHINGTON “911Neatly furnished rooms — some: singie or couples: 94 vand ee ‘extures rent, $18. _ ae = architect or buikler: top re Fl hey _ see us: send postal to D. McCann. Laveen’ usica . sTON, S21 a", EASTON. 5449A-—Five-room flat, $20; also z drawers, 3 cupboards, ete.: S60; _Anction Co., 1219 Olive st. _ (S INSTRUCTION. Banquet to Be Given Men Who . : - (6) — ——— Per WASHING TO ji14—Pm wo geen $1 vs) ' eomfort: excellent table; all bome cooking EASTON. 5522A—An elegant fiat of 5 rooms, | and 8ist Dec., EXPERIENCED D op gentloman on oa cj week un; light DOUsS Kee] sp aj both nhones } batn, furnace and every modern convenience: JACK ET—t or sale. lady = aeni jacket inew). RAR AA AAARARARAARAAA AAAI ADA ——rerrrn* or before Jan. 1. 1907. in our St. m. 8. on of- *ost- Dispate WASHINGT oN. 267 Large and small rooms | NPNpoPremNlH, 918 N.—Front room for gen- Senter ibde “¢ TYPEWRITERS— Remington, gmith, Oliver, fices to learn telegraphing. day or evening. FOR a reliable piano. with a pleasing tone, the R or light bonseKeepiie | tleman or lady emyj loyed; all conveniences, “e¢ ,} iy . : - hard to ; ace $3 =f) ! “te ~ FAIRMOUNT, 5168A-—@ nice rooms, modern, ae ee eat ge . H. als, 2 mont $: St is Typewriter Flee $75. $100, $150 monthly. {Apply Union pr 8. terma reasonable. (7) | GtIvE, 2670--Nicely furnished front rooms; | mUeTC aM ATE—For sale; D. Exchange, 812 Olive at. ne 8 ee ee *,. BOBHM & BRO., 1609 Franklin, (3) ficer Ww ASIH ING IN N 1o1—Larce and small rooms furnace heat, Lot bath: best board; $20 mo. open. (8) Grand 3158. ) . rT ER EXCH ANGE 2 =ne oof the Aate Clad of Amer- reais THE TYPEWRITER " 48) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. “THOMAS. 2062—Two tatee front rooms, fur-|]MrPHERSON, 444: 2A—Large, room New, Bell cabinet mantels, chandeliers, Jauncr west : “$4 week, be 6. i. D. "G. ge 816 N. . of means gas and bath. Phone wrespondence single rooms; Ught housekeeping; $1.50 =. Be : . L 12, 20, "Post-Dispateb. heat, electric light, piano; no children for | CALIFORNIA, 3257A—Fi 00 nd bath, h ister f = oe oe J cash rexister for leas money, than anyone in St; |" HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 WANTED. ELECTROTYPING, ETC. ~~ ADOPTION. ; heated room, hot at 4 puone, couple or ~ MAPLE, 5260—Nicely. furnished 2d-floor front | Gre Ri a — ) /KED, 3401—Four nice rooms, laundry Pine st.; phones Kin goods. Dickson, 7 ashington, trotypers, stereotypers, ete. 0.48) "2901 Fi nk osel,__{) DAL—Buy now from Johnso ity of St. Louis to Pro- VW Asi , a2 furmsied rooms tor getitlemen ily: ~efererices 12 E i, « if . $3 ast + WASH, 1 ly f 1 front xe 9 Stare : wst new. for $65. Apply to G. Helen, So having funiture fo sell, for 1907 by consulting Vera; she can and AS 611—Nicely furnishes ron rooms, ik: 2 . ; ’ r ‘ith board: all comveniences, opposite par f = gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. wit urnace, etc.: asplaltum street and splen- . WONDS. el] heated. 7) , a DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, shotguns, inve ; | ; : w 1a did neighborhood: rept $21.0. (3) volvers and all ma J unredeem pawn- FURNITURE Wtd. —In exchange for any kind St. gap references. P, Box 3 25c: hours daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. toe v OF F ICERS COME SUNDAY ousexeeping; small hall room; rents Iea- a arens PF etaagen otih ; ; vomtie- ; E : vith board: reasonable: ladies or & ats) Trembley. Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. (6) A. 8. Levi, pawnbroker, 617 Franklin. (8S)! wr PAY highest prices for househ ld —— WASH 1711--Front reoms, for light house- | tea ear oe sliehtr wit DOLLMAN, 0 MORGAN. 2424—Warm,. delightful room. h 1417—4-room fat, ist Sour; pew | ing table, plan and stock egse combined, for flats and residences; don’t sell ane for licht honsekheeping if destred. MORGAN. 4183 Desirable front rooms: every room flat, $15; in good repaltr. spect between 9 a. m. and on opth —----—— S. 1906, at 5172A Morgan st. _ TYPEWRITER INSTRUCTION—Ladies and gentlemen, raduated, teaches in homes : ’ at Sa tate F b. c 1%} Will Locate Next Fall’s tate Loan and Trust Co., 200 i | value $450; will sell or ane 4 for ie wk thatemmeod typewriters, $15. $25, $50: rent- on our lines. and 15 for Chicago offices; pay Gilmore pianos are beat at our low WASHING TON. oT 17- “eanits furnished rooms : ou. eacn. will be el a Lou : . i legantly decorated to suit tenant, ‘ Baldwin plano certificate; amount $72. Ce FOR bargains In all typ ewrite! ‘s, address Cer a appa vale, yumbia grep for light housekeeping: $1 to $2.50 week. OLIVE, 4017—Second-story front room, gouth- | FLATS—s and 4 nice rooms; water, gas; close | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. 208 N. Sth st., ‘St. pus, Mo. B . 0 Finney av. —a a ne a nigh 4 a N. = New York, president, will reach St.

WiMIINGTON. o4--Neatly furnished house- ern exposure, bath, phones, board, for three “ ilv- “orer yaghe ‘ ? h; oe ersten —Z_ - Pp ig | nut st., St. Louis, Mo. (S) | a ee et ve . 7 = ~ furniture. 4030 > Cm make ascensions. The other mem See water: cone. (1) | room. food table and secvice: terms ae MM | HICKORY, 1919A—Nice fia pgm Coal rices Siaughtered. es tyaibaee ie a ocee..0 anted, an energetic | LADIES, use Dr, La Franco's compound; safe. cPhersop, (5))of the committee are James aw as amily de- ent ie a gp t Co. lines; reasonahle. (7) hereon first-class board: 3 car lines; = hasements, with locks, newly renovated and = 12e; Mascoutah lump, egg. nut and pea, lic: | 5, Post-Dispatch. (7)}| DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. -PIANO—For sale, fine upright mahogany he members of the local tee WHST RELLE PL., 4091-2 bright. cozy rooms. | Bivp a in perfect order; two blocks of four car Lake Supe: . or chestnut, pea and slack, i0c;) BUSINESS CHANCE—Dentist; location, Cia Fr ae nt aa plano, $150, on time payments, 3211 Lucas. will meet th t com BST PINE, 3033—Two rooms, with steam heat; | lines; water license paid; at the attractive | Lake Supe Gy pea and slack (steam), 8c. nishings less than cost; over physician's of- DRESSMAKER—Arrived from New York, ' : (4) at Union a of the Aero ub

furnished for housekeeping: gas range. {j) heme cooking: . €F ‘ REAT CEN ) c “ins Pl A NO For om. me cooking: phone; $5 per week. (7) price of $12 for the two remaining; secure G TRAL COAL ©CO., fice; gone into partnership with another in Walist a fow customers; good taste; price piaNO—-For sale, ma - . : . sais al : E : A baie A i, ’ - = a ® ‘ ‘OnSO;: , — ho an WEST r,contherh 4102—Latge. | steam heat, PINE, 3419—Beautifully furnished 2d-floor| oe today; keys at 3307 Pine st. Phone _Phones: Central 211: foment O130. *"g) the city; fair business: fast-growing manu: ee ae Mississippi av., 8d floor, | very fine tone; must ell dulck! Dingeat bag The visiting party will iy besides sree senicias, tae front rooms, with or without board; private} Central Si4o. OO) = 7 ier facturing Bad pope rien 11,6 +h a6. &..) _ | gain elty. 2633 Locust. ‘es | Post, J.C. Met of the club, Augustus ge ——— amily; both phones. (2) | JEFFERSON, 3516 N.—Four rooms bath gas i care Dr, Gossow, St. Charies, Me. Tih a cass PIANO—For sale, et aes 08 McCoy, Alan Hawley, Le , 294. Se e: ‘ ; S. . Kas, sin } egant ma , y. . | (1) | KOOM AND BOARD—West End; two young KENNERLY, 4028-30-—New 3-room flats; bath, ~ WANTED. . MOVING cheap; all quic * 480 ‘Coo pad Pom oy who have made seme suc- ete fi en i F ’ ‘ ett = + 4 + joowt RETA. B PL.. 2068 ~Desirable frent hieh Ol ladies e mployed.,. P hone L indell se é | +4 and cold water, all convenien ‘eS ; 7 « a eptettededtttbA PAD — . ; F sun: > nd = “ = — or ee | PIANO—Almost new sterling ry bt lano, cessful experiments in - ae naviga- $1.80 each. for two: also accommoda- me TRIS OE SER as ___ (8) | want to buy your horses, vehicles and -| PLUMBING Wtd.—Hot water and one ane _— _ Belleville, Ll. $135; easy terms. aNO oé.. tion, and whose patents are said to have tions for one. (2) | ROOM—Second-floor front room, with board, EOKUK, 8432—New 4-room flat; with bath. ness: send them to Sams & Co.; barn, 1713 | ing. 3142 Leola. Phone Bell Benton ovo. (© ——-— - 8100 “3. Selineeea av. been acquired the Govern WEST END PIL., 508—If you are looking “for S3d-floor* room for light sn ar mtn | i ohiey: Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut.(6) ‘ Morgan. _ (8) sneencmmeataas RIC E RICHARDS Theatrical Exchange fur- Piano parlors open every night. (6) The party a be joined in 8t. Louts a pleasant room for little money, see this | - Lindell 818, LINDELL BL.. 8914- Six roo ns; modern im- FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. nish “talent for eatertalaments of all kinds; | SCLUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. frst.| DY the father of Lieut. Lahm, the young lovely first-floor front Toom fo: $10 month. | ROOM AND ROARD—First class room provement ts: steam heat; nt reasonable. | WW... RAAAARAALALALA office "G Be Theate _ to pian ay os | @lass piano tuning and repairing; both! American officer who won the interna- é (6) and board: 2 young men; private family. Ad. | Trembley Miller R. E “C ee 1113 Chestnut. (6) BUGGIES, ETC. callie rent or sale. storm BARBER ge grete! gale. | Pe ggg Dh ~ ed = Open evenings and Sunday for inspection. (6) | gan streeta. OOUK. ages arse. pretty front room, ex-! fonatle’ Gentral 61600) O° parlor; rea-| $2%. Johu McMenamy I. and R. Co., 310) | MOLE :—For sale; 7 years old, 16 hands, fat; | i591 North Market; rent for store and 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. a = Somes oes ent hot-water heat; modern con- WEST __ Easton av. ae eae Ld cheap. how ly ‘at Camet’s stable, D. e. cor. vane rooms only $25 ner month: bargain; | ~~—..~~: business: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. py «Bd yp Bey ian will LU NCHROOM—For sale. at your own price: damage suits and other litigation solicited; | ~~ ee pane resent Mr. Bry ith lk’s head. en Ae pre ryan Ww an @ ea and Ppa | room, een wax BELLE PL., 4206—Nicery furnished | tile bat h, furnace. shades; $25: open. (1) | PONY—For sale, i 2% years old, —_ cnet tt dvice free. _ (8) | MONEY to | i burt e vate famlly or gentlemen; yma: good boa nt nee: on 1535 C st. I. Ede (7) | faving city. st. ere > ap Se any CEeee 6. pr g oard; all conveniences; phone, 5 arr —— —— ‘ no delay, money always on hand. The elk was recéntly killed on the Wet- Appel £ Co., 3818 ‘Laclede av. more nreserve in aney County. board; modern; cars convement; phone Lindell 4954. (7) re ~ HOUSES. ROOMS. “FLATS. STORM BUGGY—For a pane iaey ‘storm | MARKET—For sale, ge and vegetable mar- 2730R ; cost $240; sell for $125; used twice. | ket. Inquire 1561 8S. 7th st. Perso a! _ Lindell 4079. 4s) a na: New Year's Day Diamond Gift, ar : __..... | WEST PINE BL., 3636—First-class board; buggy; 2 - ““ « eYv- R BL., 4063- Nicely furnished rooi, ery convenience; both shales; suitable for WANTED. ee Laclede. on (6) | RESTAURANT—-For sale; seats 50; fine trade; with board: ‘all cony enlences. couple. x ee ee ee sate ta —— ss ——— a | : - mon $200 a] G n ‘ : " “ ’ : L , | eth nee: alae | nner | GON, ENC For sale) delivery wamon, | only $00, 314 8. rondway ee —____| -\MONEY TO LOAI ra ee BL... $816—Nicely furnished 20 -stayy WEST PINE BL, 8706—Nicely furnished neighborhood: full erticulars in letter. Ad. horse and harness; cheap. 3801 Shaw. (7) | RESTAURANT—For sale. cheap, on account PERSONAL—Absolute “divorces promptly se- N e happy remembrance room, with board. Linde ell $42. (6) rooms, first-class board: al] conveniences: pw — sick ; barzal . 2a9 = ‘ured: llabl le a fi- coming in. We arrange easy ~ FE 187, Post-Dispateb. (7) AUTOMOBILES sickness: a bargain. : 25 Olive cured; reliable, experienced attorney, con I have money to loan in sums of $500 to i art Large middie room, with | _#¢e them. (7) y i 1G “se—V dential; terms. Law office. .619 P{ne (7) $10, to | your convenience, Latte ROOMS Wtd.—Nicely furnished rooms, by two! a eee | ROOMING HOUSE-Verv cheap; leave ‘first OF ft 000 at 5 and 6 per cent on St. Louis city | Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive ots. 7, | PERSONAL—Lady who left house with house- and\St. Louis County real estate. Liberal | —-—- ——— B e&. wed Sau BEG eee ea oat x PEO ae equ ‘or gentlemen; clean, egress gf 2c WET STWR, 1©7-—Newly furnished gentlemen; same house; immediate vicinity AU TOMOBILE—For sale, an Al Oldsmobile, month. 3100 Washington. (7) | PE : , D = a ee ae ees . eeper living at hotel account of young rei- erm’. _ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 ¢ t / aT == heatnut. (6 AGENTS’ ‘RENT LISTS. a of Pendleton and Morgan. Ad. G 74, P.-D. in first-class condition; will seat 5 people; | ROOMING HOUTSE—For aale Tes ( boat Secure att —— og pg Ph caninsow dy board; use of plano ROOMS Wtd.—RBy quiet. refined couple, two a bargain. John F. Meth, Belleville, 1! rooming house call at giana bl corny lg meray write immediately. A — a pa os a strc : : > m: * x: UTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile, without minster D (6) Ww D. 6) rooms. complete for light housekeeping: mrod- A ' al etal EE, 0, ERE > INAL—Wiil at . ( PE R SL ii} any paren on VandeveBe | nnn ARADO OOP LAPP LPCP AP OPOOO BB “WeCann- Dowling, 1 1140 Chestna! St. WEST PINE BL., 4132—-Furnished rooms, first ae: . , ’ > " - 4 . ste: ar ae er. 3, : ern conveniences; in private family; west of power; seats 5; mew rubber tires, cheap. a an. ar moe TEST n co \ D é S (7 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, &room rooming te ar at 6:30 p. m De, © witnessing ae Wtd.—To build flats: no agents. Ad.

lass board: hot-water beat; every co 7) . = a6) DELMAR BL., ait Desirable furnished rooms, | —°'*S ater hea very con. (7 Grand, on Laclede; siate price. Ad. G 23. _ 4552 Labadile av. , house; leaving city; very cheap; rent $25 > seas Post. Dispatch. (7) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, White Steamer, 15 N. Cardinal. r D; nt $25. 1 accident a “ _— are eee. See aiee 4 5 - R., S525A N. Jefferson av. 'L) | {800 8. Giiceie ib rn ooo 6 ing; furnace, rec. ball, ete single en suite with or without beard, See = furniehed front ROOMMATES hovecebbaaees | model; | fully camped: a A. — | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: nicely fur-}_ D 38. Post-Dispatch? ELM 1i?—Elegantly furniehe Oe Peete oe. ae, tires, 6 inner tubes; 5 lamps, speedometer; | “pi” ap , sare. nicer a? ‘ . Room, first-class Showa free Bell phone; gen- vir i. Tound 1 man, in refined fam- SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT. excellent condition; run less Shen 4000 miles; | omen +8. &.2 baying rvomers; good loca- | W Tid, peenre Sen ~ coms to. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY +e Nate Og i seeee ioepnet priva! e family. (6) ° estminster pl., west of ‘Tay lor ayv., de- T QLE ND. ALE— Fris ‘ ilroad, §-room | £2000, Ad. 1, 32, Post -Dispatch. (7) | es ae i gen aw - « 7 ane rpg ng on, ‘ dD. | ; some. DELMAR BL., 3961—Delightful front rooms; siuasiinn ovtea Catholic with engineering at ome, $2i and. 2 acres he ground, . Bell | AUTOMOBILF—For sale, White steamer, 1906 “ ° gt Tiled permanent nal vgn d gg = tJ. darrio. TST A “Washington? me) SIGN PAPERS AT HOME 2 my “ southern exposure ; all conveniences; superior | - oe preferred. Ad. I 51. Post-Dis, yhone BLA. Webster District, or address model, fully eauipped: cape ton: 5 good oatne: investicate mers; good in- —_— ai W h : Y WwW r 1110 N (3) } —— Mrs. Jobkn Curtis, Kirkwood, Mo. (y) tires, 6 inner tubes, . speedometer; TE : ) PERSONAL SUND en ou ant a oan. 7 4009 | ROOMING How Tom For sale; centrally locat- RIES. ON YOUR FUN bi ANNO, 3860 = Ae ay. Without delay or removal, payable to suit your table. ‘ MAR BL.. oye a ee t APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. sg e miles: price $3000, Ad, EF 7§. PP.-D. (2); ed: 14 rooms on good-paying basis. Ad. 1 es meals, bath and phon gen a NEW {INDELL HOTEL’ is new, elaborately TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. = MiSCRLLANEOUS WANTS. Sc Bes ee . (7) VERS. MARY ARTHUR R’S convenience. Call, write or phone 2521 x. ' Twenty- third, ‘Groom cottage: urnishe e ‘le aby ; S or sale: ! ' On a . (AMES bk. , Ovary Public, i »od ~=orde DELMAR, 8860—Nicely furnished roo! hs, with nexy to i. vator, 5 lee tric lixhte, mo | $3 BROADW AY. 2600 8. —Blacksmith factory. oh PRP PRP rem SE AAA RAAAA ton, for $400. worth $700: { S141 wash ng Sanitarium. 2051 W asaington, elegant home Phones Main ; oi Centra) ¢ I: moxoms 252 4 N. ath ot @ rooms, attic. } . " I Ind il Grand LA ade . 2a Oth St. $ > ] nceome $300: lea¥ for patient before and during confinement | boaml; furnace heat; ail conys. Linde weekly. (93) stand, complete, (2) SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Highest pri, 9 paid. ing city. (7) midwife and physician attendant: adoption — -b-7 Benoist Bldg. northeast corner 9th and FoR COLORED. AL. “Hy. 8883 — Two 1 aes ae PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST ST.: UNDER BU pec gh — rent or lease; 50x150; . “4 er ssentdmigge Co., phone om ROOMING TIOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms. com- free: female coumlaints successfully tieated: me ste. (5) | 916 20 agen 04 first st., 8 rooms, beth. 882-—Two elegantly furnished |) NEW MANAGEMENT: STEAM HEATED manufacturing purposes; near Terminal Ra Ly Ba PR tng Rd (3) pletely furnished; good location: three car | trained nurses. (3) ‘ . SOPT.E so a & on second ag + ho rage ee oe WITH HOTEL ACCOMMODATION; ROOM way. Ad. Thos, Flynn, 5804 Prescott. (7) | ABSOLUTELY ae price paid for gents’ Old | lines; worth $800; am crippled with rheuma- | RS. PAULINE KAHN 8117A Nebraska av.; SALARIED PEO! LE 2025 Dickson st.. =. heat; co bo ‘ nee AND BOARD, $7: TWO IN ROOM, $12 CHESTNUT, 1327-31—Fine stores: steam heat, | cothing, * shoes, feathers: postal or call at | — go . ogg hoy Me ae will take $4 | ~ confinements. $5: Work part vav: licensed And otbers furnisaed money upou iuecir own | 2712 8S. Eleventh, a Market , Central | >) ao aonmrene-soeter . steam beat and Kinloch phone; Trembley-Miller R, E. Co., 1113 Chestnut, (6) caes) cas av. mings, and one 16x24 Atlas automatic right- loch C865 RS. WARRANCE se A = FOR ee s. , 3 baths, everything up- N s. | FURNITURE—For “ae | peand engine. For particulars apply N. O. F R "BAL ; ‘ PINE, 820—Eignt s: hall, bath, ga Saie, one dresser. Wat? | : Ww HOUS ’ y: Water on every aed £ rooms, hy ri stand, 2 iron beds, spri | Nelson Mfg. Co., 10th and Chestnut Sts.. BONDED AREH( EK, Stoecker wt count rembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. @) for all. E. Bri inner, 4083 “oot ——— St. Louis. (7) Storage and Moving Co., 2007. AS Mecees ot: Licensed midwife, mannete he oy paves =) a e ee inte at acres ea i av ; furniture stored, moved, “kk gs home; confinemente e conen eee pel ENGINE—For sale, gseoine re ae wt and shipped: | Sra Ee dissatisfied else where, call or write; as ) TEMPLE PL., rooms, reception urn ELL pe.. —Two deautiful rooms. hall, 1233---Nine ‘ote. Trem- | FURNITURE--t or pale, 30 f Doc ee ean, warm roome = es . roouis down and I ee e | Nee oe gy mortiser, mortiser and =e aa P Sittin: sseparate toying Ca,, | HOGAN'S SAN SITARIU M rate, ie: 280 University. See wee, = 6-roou fat, , scroll saw, planer and matcher, 26-| warehouse and office. 4210-4212 Easi ge OFFICE. 1805 OLIVE 8ST. 4640 Delmar bi., S-room fat, all a) B. double-cylinder surfacer, with both phones. Gv. Receives before and during oo ore phy- | Venlences, janitor poe tite op . ) an : 4

et, 3000 —Puralsbed rcome, with board; 4020 McPherson, ‘| aivided rolis, swing saw and others. Let iv : ” : : Bot TH SIDE STORAGE AND Moving jan, and ‘*s a oe 7 6 1901-1908 Sidney; telephone Sidney 235. Kin: tial: coosshats we: ’ wpe la bee —_ rates reasonable . 8144—Nicely furnished, warm rooms, FURNISHED FLATS FOR “RENT. FURNITURE moved or packed for shipme@t:| Second st. without rd, firat’ and sevond pace ug PARA AAA 9 storage TOOMBS; work guaranteed: see OU | ——— > — loch Victor 607. (8) LADIES our —— on." 28i8 Shire $2 a ty ld water, chan - : a th or 7 ‘ 1) wet 8976-—Nicely furnished fiat. 38 sooms, biz i we oa e, the largest, best and ef ~ AUCTION SALES. ——— = =——- ard Remed Olive ot, (8) | 4 ters and & r+ PRorTy ouT OF CITY FOR — : a ‘= i, Modern convenlences; furnace, — -*, ‘.. . uls. New York Storage Co. d See Nees STEAM “CARPET CLEAN - xDies- Save time yor confinements a. ‘ale erent, ee sg ny - cheer ae oe va rol HOLD AU CTION SALE- Showcases, wallcases, elec- ~~ ING. L Mrs. Diebl. 3131 “Fraakiin. (8) easton he ge oe and col water, tT Se, oy . a S. 433i—Tbree furnished rooms com-| HOUSENOLD GOODS—For eal 317 Shaw >. 100% A OLEAN carpet our guara 6 1 ‘ = txt ‘agro “ at ‘A; nice home; excellent board ; b bite tor housekeeping, inciuding piano; rent mut pl. e. sli tric fans; cheap. 16 @ Market st. will £8) | staring, Giove Steam Carpet Cle also aphol- LADrEs al 3 re: contagmngnts a! v. cish : on A tes , TO ee eee STOVES—For «ale, 2 hy hard-coa) — ton POULTRY AND BIRDS. vating Co., 2625 Olive; Central 4904. Rone: 4th st. to 103 8, Jefferson. SRS (8) | $16.50. doe: 19th et., Lee 7i—Warm. comfortable rooms: beet | THEODOSIA. ais Nicely furnished Mat. 8} make office of sees stoves; good, WeWs | wm mem nomena, BO fn 1 rat | eS Call or write: confinemeats is house. tons ovsnos REALTY OO... | PROPERTY—8t, — eral in a room. (T)| rooms, alcove, bath, furnace beat; bot wate) cheap. _~ per eg N. Vandeventer. ) PIGBONS—For r sale, homers, 50c up: finest in AMERIOAN Steam Carpet Cleaning “ager ed tO. ‘D. Meyers, 2112 Olive st. (8) Elevesth and Franklin ev. (16)| scree. Northwestern Homing Pigeon Plant, ts cleaned and renovated: made over om “iy remedies never fail re | —————————— - aid: lowest prices, Phone Boment gig; Cen: | LADLE tment tree Mew. Diehl, $181 Prank. 5947A MAPLE AV. STOVE REPAIRS. 84) 1—Warm. clean room, with good _ furnished, ( TARLE. ETC or bale » One extension city le pri one folding ued. (extra width). Call at ata 4128 _Green dea ae 3 tral 4967. 940: Cen. Arete tre te : reasomb ce for two eupleyed. (3) ’ ’ ; , BeBi—Large. well-heated rooms; gow 22a pO RNISHED : LA t newly een ee re | @HICAGO 8t Carpet Cl lin a¥ ndsoare 6-room fas o . » . ay 7 ¥ ] ym ai. ty ee . eam ° . conveniences; rates reasonable 7) | S132 A. Flad av., elegant S-rox ABSOLL TEL Y the largest asortment of Tot used BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. pete renovated to look like Dew ee —Car- MRS. A. ne Pe ae Sovnstens. 66 FORSH A Ww” el. Lindell 2030; Kinio- - lacties 2 Frankl ued. 66 furnace and all mode rn conven. ranges, heaters and Cook stoves in the dt 3438- Board and room for couple ofr lences; owner le will sell furniture nu ret sterize mon; very reasonable. at « sanrihan: aving city; _@asy payments If desired, 309) Olive. __f (3) BOOKS bought, sold or excha ; catalogue asi. s820 Finney. bh Delmar | — = free. Linahan Book Co., 621 Market st. (si iS) “SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. {8 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. "RO06—Nicely furnished rooms, with KEANE & PRANKE _ 1008 _Ches Chestnut st. (©) FURNISHED Hou EMPIRE Steam Carpe he ~ 8 FRA , c t Clean! : SP Ree SHED HOUSES. FLATS... BOOKS of all kinds hought and sold; , taken cp, cleaned, made over x Go. 7 ogg acta Pee ta gil ae ar cold °? Ss a - — avs. : =) ae ee ee wie oles ST hag board ; furnace beat: rensonable, (a) E E. : cnt cS of ade ght eat s 4 : ard ‘ oo ‘URNIS ) 1) MR— For send address to s’ Boo 0 . ; oT : fom. iag 3035-—-T ers wanted: home cook. ee FOR COLORED F PEOPL AY contents of 3 rooms and beth; ree aD “ai nut st. | —_ we oe Locas ay. : Beanmoni 2-4) Marta’ Pole o wi oe or try: ~ ae Stores, oth ery attention —" mabe hae ABANNE ao ae p evenings. 4161 Olive - ee a 7 (5) | Cy CT.. 942 N. $35; 7 rooms, recep- Ba). te gene ie PCONOMY RUG CO,, successors La; 1E8 O t the only ingpired life | ~~ - ANIMALS. by ocengers Tis .| LADIES ¢ a zig te REAL ESTATE WANTED. _ ae Rie antly furtiished front tion ball, bath. furnace. Apply 3814 Page} pi RAISHED FLAT—Por acer ee pet Cleaning Co rugs za iy t ake fron thes | ree sale: must s¢ ~~ . — from old carpets. Lindell be 4214 Olive epecis %- fs 10 «a. DWELLING, Wta.—Four or ary ~< Drtes rf reoms; fine phone Lindell 1106; ‘Deiaat o012. &-coom furnished flat; £004 roome ai ’ ; terme mede to Parties. whe PUPS—For sale, % fox parvier pups; 6 weeks et. Ki loch Delmar 1046 lass; all privileges 7 sy Levels aa roows, put in good — 10104 Pine. coud ‘parties; ving old; $3, choice. 1020 Olive st. @)" wanted. . “neta | to 7» —*

Page 8

SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—DECEMBER 29, 1906 ~ ae . = ws antes ff BON OR a OS ; Ce te ae gees Re Hh¥ PU ia Gi Re og te BEF OE. Bet ee hy Fy a4 fi sa aes Ble oe oe ee dae 9s ea > 9 s h ‘- * nT a6 ee * yw st ae Se th ee Bw oe SOP Re we - te ~~ - “ . ed, 4 . . .™= = ‘. a te — ; meee " Cd U me Why Lig! ® > ~

=o SPORT NEWS Gathered by Experts the World Over EDITED BY NIE. LL LOL LL AO LOI LE ET TC RC CII ORME km ? oe : re 7 — . - & 4 , : - 5 a re oe a ae Raed BE - Z — . = 7 . - 1 Pe, dis. CW ate er oN. a . ce 4 * f P ae " 4 tm aI a 4 . 5 r ~~ * Ras ** , OS, =" ? . » : : 4 “Th ry Me age © ; ‘ ‘ ¢ Be oe 5 i > : , $ * ese “ee ‘: ; . - vl ® ere - ¥ > - s a “3 x are Re y : sO) See Lhe apes 8c coe nee 3 - . s ee oy : . PEAS 2 SVS 6 2 -s Pa So eee. * SS ‘ Oe ne eS ee ee ee + * Pity ?

—

ee EL eee ett

‘ wrse#H we COUwWSD Geriw

ARE EXPECTED i. EN a THE NUTOLOGY OF NOTEWORTHY NOODLES BUMP Nod, RE YELLING $5002" Te Gum Pe 1 CNHARLE w CLvGe MAS BEEN PROMOTING te Give GETIN ANY Ni¢ge TYPE WRITERS CLYBS SINCE THE TIAE OF COLYUMBYS CHARLEY BEGAN SY HARD LUCK. HAUGHTON

4 “YPF WRITERS ~— TO TAKE PLACE > »

a" i a ae Club Managers Not Likely to Be Satisfied With the Few Dea's Made at the Two League Meetings.

bs a» wre ALL TEAMS CLINGING T0 THEIR GOOD PITCHERS ASEBALI. men geem to be of opin- B ion that @ greater turning over will take place in some of the major League nines than.would appear to be the case judging by the few trades which were made while the owners were in recent session. There is current in the air that a great many ‘‘swaps’’ were pro- posed, which did not go through, be- cause it will be necessary to make ar- rangements from club to club by which some players will be included in a three- eornered affair, which needed more than 24 hours of committee meeting to ad- just satisfactorily to all who are con- cerned. It is.certain that the Boston Nation- al League team is after more players than those who were secured from the Pittsburg management, but just who they are the St. Louis owner of the Boston team has not stated to the pub- lic. He is still to receive an outfielder from the Pittsburg Club as part ex- change for the transfer which placed Abbaticcho in Pittsburg, and _ the chances are that the outfielder will be Ganley. The latter is a fair batter. a better flelder and something of a base runner. Tt is by no means assured that the Cincinnati team has completed all tts arrangements for the season of 1907, buté if there are more players of some repu- tation to be secured, Hanlon has wisely kept their names to himself, and is ro- ing about the process of obtaining them with as little noise as possible. Hard Luck for Philadelphia. One major league club which has been handicapped not a little has been the Philadelphia Nationals. ‘Billy’ Mur- rav the popular manager. who has been very ill with typhoid fever, and is now convalescing, was unable to be present at the National League meeting fn this elty, and may have had in r-ind one or two trades which he would have made an effort to put through had jt been pos- sible for him to get on his feet and be with the owners of the club in New York. Philadelphia is one of those unfor- tunate teams, of which there are four or five in both the Natlonal and Amer- ican leagues, which are ‘fairly well con- stituted, and ready to take the field for a sharp contest, except for the lack of reliable pitchers. Some of their men in the box are good, but they are not the steady winners who put confidence into any nine with which they happen to be connected. : The Cleveland club was the only or- Sanization at the American League meeting in Chicago which did much of anything in the trading line, and the owners of that team admit that they would not object to one or two more: changes if they could place their fingers ‘2 the. players whom they would most lfRe' to brace up one or two places in their Meld. That they should have dis. posed of Rossman fo Detroit was some- hing of a surprise. and it would seem that Detroit er none the worst of the deg!, for the Michigan peopie can use a first baseman very handily. Lindsay, who played first for them, may go to Baltimore, in the Eastern League. fugh Jennings, who is now the Detrott man- ager, would probably place the player where he could call unon him or ob- tain him in a pinch ff he should happen to be needed. The St. Louis National League admits without reserve that it has some play- ers whom it will permit to get away he- fore the season begins and that it would not be averse to making a few trades. but the St. Louls owners hold their players so high that the other league a notion

the St. Louis selves to anything on look. enticing. menu card which may Talking About Collins. Some Boston critics still seem to be of opinion that Collins, after all, may get with another club than the Americans of that city. They do not see how he can be reconciled to play on a nine of Which he was formerly the manager, and in spite of the great friendship which exists between him and Stahl be- lieve that some kind of a deal will result by February, which Collins will be transferred to another team. If that is the case, however, it seems rather queer that Boston would permit Morgan, who appeared to be a promis- ing youngster, get away from the team. Collins, in spite of all the dubious fore- CaSts which have been made in regard to his return to Boston under another management, might jump in and play better bal! than .he has for the last two years. One fact hag all the winter. out of the question pitchers who seem promising. There does not appear to be an owner who will give up anyone in the pitching line who bears indication of being valuable next year, unless there is a prospect of obtaining someone equally good in return.. Sometimes it {s of advantage to players to transfer them from one team to another, but no mapn- in

yen much in evidence That is that it is quite tO secure young to be in the least

people are somewhat slow to help them- + ager has shown any notion of giving something really good for an uncer- tainty. It appears to be the case that the managers are figuring that good plitch- ing will be much of a factor in winning the pennants in 1907, and wherever there is a team which is a trifle mediocre in batting there is no prospect of any of its pitchers being relinquished to clubs which seem to be made up of strong and skilful batters. —-- +--- @——_ - —- HOPPE AND SUTTON tT HEHE FEB, 18 ee Unless Willie Hoppe accepts the offer made him to go to Amsterdam to play in a Dilliard academy, which would make it necessary for him to forfeit his emblem and title as 18.1] billiard cham- pion of the world to George Sutton, he and Sutton will meet in a match for the title in a St. Louis hall Feb. 15. Manager Joliffe of the Lindell emy has. just returned from a Chicago and New York. In Chicago Joliffe held a conference with Sutton. Sutton told Joliffe tha: he was more than willing to play the match in 8t. Louis and authorized Joliffe to. make all arrangements for him Joiifte declares ft 7 with a number of St. lLouts men and they gave their word chase $2500 worth of tickets championship match. The Lindell Academy will not hoid anything like 200 persons, but Joliffe deciares that he has a place in view that will hold all that want to see the match, Acad- trip to conferred business to pur- for the iit

MANAGER SAYS YES, FFIES SAYS. NO Big Champion Declares He Has Not Agreed to Fight Squires,

HE WANTS $50,000 PURSE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—This city is a hot-bed of pugilistic contradic- tion at the present time, and no one knows whether Jim Jeffries is going to fight Squires for the $30,000 purse offered by the Rhyolite Club of Ne- vada or, not. Indications are that he is not,, though Manager’ Skinner claims that he has a telegram from the big champion accepting the match... Jeff, on the other hand, says he is not signed up to fight anybody for a $30,000 purse and furthermore states that he does not intend to sign articles for such a match, at least not yet. And aiso not for a purse less than $90,000. Jeff realizes that if a good man can be found to fight him some of the other Nevada clubs will raise Skinner's offer and the cham- pion will hold out for a bigger purse. The general ovinion here is that the big alfalfa farmer far outclasses Bill Squires, the Australian, who Is being advertised as a worthy oOppo- nent for Jeff. Many sports,who are always looking to their own pock- ets are said to be interested In furth- ering the fight, so that they can make a big haul by betting on Jeff. They do not believe’ that Squires could last one round with the cham- pion. f This opinion is based on the reports 0 men who have recently arrived from Anctralia and have seen Squires In some of nis fights. These recent arrivals sa\ Squires is a hard hitter, but that he

‘KS y of the science which it would e eocemmiey for him to have to beat a rot: rater. = is fit outclassed by Jeffries in | ery way—in science, hitting ability, size and etrength He would be a good oF pon it for Tommy Burns or Jac O’Brien, and it would b either of tnese men in the wo @ . —— ae

GOSSIP OF TH THE CONSISTENT playing ee der Hegel against O. D. Davis + Woat State pool tourney at the page ond Friday night netted hini the viet ey bv a score of 100 to 83. Hegel ec to the fore with a high run of 74, Ww" Davis was not in any kind of form a! could only do 15. T IS PROBABLE that Eddie Coc a Ye *thletic director of St. Louis | etl toes ty, will ‘return to St. Louis ate Cochems will be accompanied b) at family and he expects to make nd Loyis his home. Cochems has Ue a through most of the Northern 7 . arranging games for the St. Louls football eleven for next season. THE NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. colebrate New Year's Day WH" ° three-miie cross-country © run and _ basket ball game in the See en later. Fifteen entries have ) te made, although these are confined - the members of the branch. The s* A will be made at the North Side OT oust ‘building, Nineteenth and St. too avenue, and the first pull will be “aes there to Twentieth street. The § will

en and will go to Hebert _on_ Twentieth &h

a ae

> ) NT ti EVERYBODY CONSIDER WELL BEFORE GETTING READY TO CHALLENGE JEFF the ring inf aie better F there is any one | Jeffries, he had usly: reach, i. on 16 inches, 10 inches, idea sen neck, forearm, 18 inches: 14 inches; hes: ceps, kle, & a et today look at these Weight today, 275 po: chest, wrist, ett el a eT atl who has a ¢ t» meet Jim dimensio.: woefove takins his ; sea hit, 6 feet 1% inches, 4ivxg inches; waist, 39 inches, bi- 84 inches; calf, 164, inches; an >, ° S ) ev- ( é a pity to oe ring with . - 7 * the then new world concealment has been his deepest study. Eve's } | early apron starts its proof. Each head and each heart is a crypt in ‘hich lies in a world of its own. It will be the pleasant portion of a famous Nutologist to examine the noodles of well-Known St. Louis sporting men for iS: Post-Dispatch which will from time to time, gently draw apart the silken curtain which hides the thoughts and feelings of men of the world of sport from their fellows and give an eager public a chance to see their many hidden perfections. If imperfection dwells there ‘twill not be our fauld ‘tis found, Most interesting among the sporting men of St. Louis is Mr. Charles Henry Haughton, railroad man, journalist, salesman, merchant, fist-fight promoter, man of taste, art, fashion and many foibles. Mr. Haughton is one of these men who achieve too little because they conceive too much. His is a various, vigorous, versatile mind, brilliant, yet brittle, indecisive, vet able. As he has passed along the streets of the City of Life he has knocked at each door and bided long in none. The man who has may achieve it, but he who would be all things reaps only a harvest of barren regrets. If Haughton has regrets he has no cares. And when you study and say “All in him is worthless and weak,” yu discern great outlines of ability in the man, and you say “Here is a genius.’’ And it is. Indeed, there ts little between Roosevelt and Haughton save perhaps that the one was footless, had no boat when opportunity came floating past, while the other could swim. Like the President, one aim in life | Haughton is a trust buster. Indeed, he may have been ( the original trust breaker. Years and years ago a railroad president took | the youngster off the firebox of a locomotive and made him president of a) branch in Arkansas. Haughton found that the big president and his big road owed the small president aid his small road money. Demands failed. | \ Hie sued for it and lost his job. | Then Haughton became a journalist. Later on he carried a handsome line. of typewriters—human and mechanical—and, thev say, was a success In shop, ( office and parlor. In an evil moment he became a promoter of/ He has never recovered from road salesroom, boxing matches. it. Haughton conducted his boxing club chiefiy for the pleasure of ejecting trong persons he did not like, whose conduct, haircut or demeanor he did ' bisons of commerce, purse proud, pull proud ( No money or no pais Upon the other side he | not fancy. Bears of politics, and overbearing men were his special antipathies. could get them into Haughton’s club on fight nights. always held the happy hand to the min in hard Inck who loved to see a ) mill. Haughton spasmodic. Hé acts in fits and jerks. Indeed, it was his spontaneous spasmodicism that led the inimitable FE. Lincoln Boole in a mo- ment of inspired happiness to name him ‘The Original Fidgety Flea,” a pseu-; is donym which will ever stick. Sometimes in his spasms, Haughton has risen to heights of heroism. Once ) his fighters were engaged deep system of faking. Haughton dis- ) covered it. “Tt will exnose everything in “But that will ruin everytiiing,’ ‘It will show up you and your club for not catching us sooner “I deserve to.be showed up.’ said Haughton. He made good with himself. } Ile ruined his business—they have not fought in St, Louis since—but a, man who defied the railroad president who made him was not to be bluffed by ( loss of his source of revenue. Haughton seemed to have achieved wonderful! success in other ways. Life | / always has its compensations. If he. destroved his source of revenue he has } learned to iive well, dress well, and keep well without it. That is the IHmit of ) not”? , in a public print,’’ he said. | ’ whined the pitious fakers and their friends. ’* ( } } ) the : oe ;+ is It

$e E DIAMON on Hebert to Grand avenue, down Gvand to St. [Louis and around to tiie association building. Tie following ave already entered: C. Mashmelr, J. Wilson, E. Kleinschmidt, Ed Schrumm, W. Stockman, W. A. Hill, Mdward Steurmann, Harry Pott, A. Trampe, Eud Klick, Edward Wertz, W. Saurwein. R. Mathews, A. Kloster meyer and F. Becker. The race Wt! Start at 1:30 p. New Year's Day. OF THE seven starters in the women’s, mile race at the Lemp Park skating j rink, Friday evening, only three were} able to trail the fast pace ‘set by} Tillie Nonn, and the contest lay be- tween Tillie and Elsie Nonn after the, first two laps. Tillie won the race! by a length or by a breadth rather. | oe ate was second and Minnie — elgan hi he ade Was | —_ mes ' , 4m. ‘7s. nS pana cheated by; POUGH LUCK for Andy Coakley that the halding tactics adopted by the ap nee %O ge recy Wh girls as they left the starting point. baseball ground strewn It was difficult during the first lap to wrecks of players who determine who would emerge iirst from , elsewhere. j IXaisas team Will make a trip through Missouri. shortly and Missouri Uni- versity and Washington University are also trying to get games with the team. a _ ATHLETIC Ls DIREC LOR Bassett of the Missouri cx -_ - Is corresponding with the authorities of Kansas University to see if he cannot arrange a game with the Jayhawkers basket ball team io be played in this city. The Kansas team will make a trip through Mis- souri shortly and Missouri University are also trying to get games with the team, mY) _ —— + eee ee HERMAN training. hint useS a str President Hedges for membe; several] to is with were Stars THE FURTHER he gets away Goldfield, in time and distance. surer Battling Nelson is that he not foul Joe Gans. the melee of clutching hands and fly- ing skirts, and it was not until four of the girls had been displaced that there was anything like a contest. from the did JESSE LEAN has issued a challenge to play any man a matoh at the Pa- risian OT corner style of billiards for a side Wager of $100. Lean prefers the PROSPECTS LOOK promising for Har- vard to break the long string of de- feats administered by Yale. Cam- MACH to be best 10 out of 11 games.| bridge sentiment against football John Horgan, former pool champion, makes its abolition there probable, Prag feated Lean, and it ig at + ee John that the challenge is/JEFF, LIKE Cincinnatus, the hoss 'Y aimed. heavyweight of another age, may quit the plow, for a piece of kale the size of a President's reward for a whole year's work. OLD-TIME FIGHTERS used to dodge ATHLETIC DIRECTOR BASSETT of the Missouri A. C. is corresponding with the authorities of Kansas Uni- versity to see if he cannot arrange a

S

the cops and soldiers to travel for game with the Jayhawkers basket bal! - miles and fight in a swamn Now the tanm te he mlawad in thie city. The

meetin Pe Re Fay a

INCE the first red savage known as man strode abroad in the wilds of~~~~.-.nn (gan is not in a very good position ways BYMP No 3 | RoLvceR srating RINKS! MICHIGAN DEFIES WESTERN COLE Election of Magoffin as Foot- ball Captain Is a Blow at New Rules. HE PLAYS BASKETBALL Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 29.—Al- though little change has marked the past week, so far as the athletic situa- tion at Michigan is concerned, several steps have been taken that are signifi- cant. Probably the most important is the election of Magoffin as captain of the football eleven for next year. Not that the election of a leader is so important as to make probable any marked changes in the athletic policy, but the election of Magoffin, coming as it does right after the refusal of Wis- consin to ratify the resolutions made by the conference three weeks ago, points out Michigan’s course more clearly than any threats could do. Magoffin has competed three years, and if the three-year rule was allowed

to affect the men who were in school at the time it was passed, the captain-elect | would be ineligible for further intercol- | ‘THREE TO ONE IS ASKED legiate competition. Consequently, his election means one of two things: Either Michigan is rea- sonably certain that Wisconsin cannot find enough sympathies to succeed in voting down the modifications made re- cently, or is deliberately preparing to break away from the conference. As the situation now stands, Micht- to yield gracefully to a return to the re- cent system, as two of its athletic cap- tains, Garrels in track and Magoffin in football, would be barred from further competition. What may portant step ijm- by also prove to be an was the action taken the athletic authorities in regard to basket ball. For years Michigan stu- dents have been clamoring for a basket ball team, but Manager Baird has al- refused to give the matter seri- ous consideration, that there

f hampionship battle is a hoost for ing stocks or a preliminary to a business partnership between the prin- eipaiS in the profits of moving pic- tures. mir the l Hk TAR New Year's re soive football experts ! Would be the All-American selection all to ftorget habit lor

‘ARNEGIE HAS finaly proper plan ° found the surp!us. TYI Che ; ¢ . if! reducing hi ii™ Hes bought himself | + 49 A 7 Mseit a Swell auto pie. 4ANGY we a eo mm 7 need dally with > = HNhra rice LU (me iwOraries no’! | Pool and Billinrds ticello Hotel guests. ; ' Free Bowling, | Enjoyed by Mon } |ANNAPOLIS IS gor, 3 ‘ause the Pres}- Ronar the att regard him ag Point aac ae them to beat cessful effort. years of unsuc- seaman | BUSINESS Satin skin nowder } | fer_you, Flesh. white. tf NOTICE. ing best made it'« hes! Dink’ brunet tnts. 23 “ lenge of gs Tokio some me in May.

A RTI AN ACA ALLEN AG Come “om wis oe WANTED, GENTLEMEN PUGS — ‘ ‘ ' ‘BuNe Nem Sg DoninGg . BY THE M. A. C. TRAINER -. a

The Troubles of 4 Boxing i ae Fentasies: i Many at the Big Downtown Athletic Headquarters, | strong, sturdy, capable of taking and giving a stiff punch, and at the samé time be well-dressed young men with good manners is the question that is bothering Boxing Instructor Tommy Sullivan of the Missouri A. C. greatly these days. A fighter must be in a way @ rough CAMP OF TONAPAH PRIZE FIGHT MAD Sporting Men Pouring Into Ne- vada Town to See Gans- Herman Bout. How to get amateur boxers, who are |

Special to the Post-Dispatch. TONOPAH, Nev., Dec. 2%.—Sporting men from all over the country are pouring into town to witness the Gans- Herman fight, which is scheduled to be held here on New Year's Day. A large delegation has arrived from Chicago, and every train that comes in is filled to its utmost capacity with fight-mad enthusiasts. It was expected that the Chicagoans’ arrival would cause the odds to shorten, a8 Herman is a great favorite in his home town, but the re- sult was just the opposite. The new arrivals are anxious to bet on their townsman, but they demand odds of 3 to 1 for their money. Until now the odds have been 10 to 6 on Gans, and the highest they have gone at any time was ~ ) he negro. The es that the men from Packing- town demand such big odds has caused quite a Httle talk among the miners who have laid wagers on Herman. The gold diggers do not know what to make of the situation. Most of them are of the opinion that if any bets are made they should be even money, They do not figure #80 much on past perform- ances as do the regular sporting men iwho make it & business proposition when they bet, and carefully weigh the ehances of winning. ; Both fighters are practically at weight

and from now on they will confine to only light work in order to keep in eondition for the mill. Neither ‘of them is willing to take a chance of overtraining, and aside from the exer- will take to Keep their weight hey ; the men will rest until the fight now, ithemselves j cise ,;aown | begins. i RKeferee 'long he explaine Welch, who is in town, had @ with the tighters today, an d the rules fully. The men are to protect themselves at all times, eke die e to break at the command of natudeds Welch warned both of the that if he saw what he l thought was unnecessary holding on the part of one of the Renters he would im- mediately disqualify the offender, — No torture to that of a rheumatic. Prescription No. 2351. by Eimer & Am- d. quickest relief of all. LAA nut the i principais ee ee ee ee ee

ee ~ — = ———— ee ett re |} AMERICANS TO PLAY INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL GAME AT TOKIO IN MAY OS ANGELES Cal., Dec. 29.—A special from Stanford says “apt. Presiey of the university baseball team has received notice front, Manager Iso Abe of Waseda University, accepting the chal- Pford for an internationa! baseball contest, to be played tn It is In the nature of # return Match for the Orientals, Who\Pilayed Stanford last year. that stn ly things easy cannot hoge te ge imte « Zzymnasium, pull the chest weights fer five minutes, box two short two-minute rounds with a boxing instructes guar anteed not to inflict any damage en his pupils and then go into a ring end hope to beat a young husky whe bas shop six days in the week and taking a lacing each night from some profes- sional fighter who does not knew hew to hit easy. Nevertheless Sullivan dots not want to bring men into the M. A. C. who wear sweaters and working clothes ail the time and who are not over partic- ular how they act towards some of the members. At the same time the club found that the other extreme would never do. Some very nice fel- lows were brought in for try-outs om the M. A. C. boxing team. For @ round or two chey did all right and then the stuff was off. They did not have the endurance or strength to wi their opponents. Sullivan was up e tree but at the same time are neat, manly young fellows and heroes wit! the clubmen. bi Sullivan has a hard time k the team up to a top noich sta He 1s in present. Ing mill and get some big 190-pouw er and teach him enough in a weeks to make him a first-class ama@- teur. He might become a bit angry at some trivial matter at the club some day and clean out the whole estab- lishment instead of diplomatically stopping to argue the matter to @ satisfactory conclusion. Sullivan a standing reward out for an that will point out to him men can fight and at the same time are ‘nice fellows,’ as Sullivan pute it. It's a hard job. “Gentleman Jim” Corbett, a solar plexus and it was the stage for Jim. Jim Jeffries, McGovern, Ttoung Corbett. Tom Sharkey and numerous other fighters never made claims t De- ing gentlemen. Even Philadelphia Jack O’Brien acknowledges that ff it were not for the strength acquired from piloting a team of strong mouthed mules attached to a springling cart through the streets of Phila elphia that he would never have had such soft. flexible leg muscles and long arms. Even at that. O’Brien dates his firet slide backwards to the time when he engaged Mortimer a his valet a few months ago and started reliin in a private car. tiret Samuel erger was credited with eytting him up and giving to Jack somewhat of a beating in @ six-round hout at Philadelphia. Then rude Tom Burns, a professional! lacrosse-foot player, almost caved ) Brien s nose teeth in at Los Angeles. and gave to (Brien such a beating that he was in. hed for almost a week OBrien got a draw in 20 ren but he had to work ty to do ft. al Sullivan never got his punch or his fighting spirit reading books on eti- quette Sullivan came from a neighbor. 1004 in Brooklyn that produced Willie Fitzgerald, Terry. McGovern. Tomm Murphy. Johnny Regan. Andy W and a score of other fighters. They formed a gang. the main oceupeses of which was reileving Italians of banans carts, selling papers, bucking gambling games, and In other ways proving them- selves good Boweryites. They could fight, however, and the whole bunch made good in the ring. Rough diamonds may become gentiemen, but it Is use- lees to try to make a successful fighter out of gentiemen, Thy can spar, but not fig’ :t “et theee men live t+. witeh nene and Sullivan's business is to see that the hoxing enthustaste at the M. A. ©. good bouts, tn which the weimver the Cherry Diamond win all Use @& or nearly all the time. It's a dif proposition under the circumstances, a a HP — | The Loftie (Credit Sratem ie the credit.

@th and for a time. Gradually he other e gether a bunch of boys who can e need of a heavyweight He could go out to some v. war to buy diemends ‘eo one-time bank clerk, gem *% along all right until that rough, Ue” cultured Bob Fitzsimmons bumped nie eee ree BY, ¥ * 2 *

>

2 . ¢ i - BS : Ss ’ + ae