St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1909

Page 1

ee S| {oon » de abe Sy he I ee 4 wr gga eR MN RE @ oat + gfe dinner Tuesday evening : oat } ‘hele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. s cs Sov ingh a: g Hote: | ¥ | aa oye det stad ta “bh entrance exam-: i in for on Bastern whiversity. He epen{ the year before ‘1 Europe, es 7 had pinnmed a college course. His x % aw. in the first examination. so. dis- of yerenes nim. that.he gave up. this >» aud returned to. St. Louis. ‘ k uh Prey, with whoni he lived at the harm Annex, Shaftly before 8 ee" of. going. skating in. Mrs. Coudrey siggested | enn going out, he ‘call at the his grandmother, _Mrs. te - oa ae Fg ¥ eAt pm ese ¥ Ns & : wy yh & ‘ a ; 3 _ s “f ry 4 ied Sci __ Be vty ia 3 Yas is - . . « “4 EE eR BOP Yay * +i bad 1 PE- a ? ee ne “a eu f ~ ;é¢e . t > % HV Sn oe >> Sy we ; " ¢ +9 + . » - ‘ ae i 4 >

STOVE and range ex- pert told a Post-Dis- . 48 remarkable that there are. nek more fatal and serious ex- mess of householders. He gives the following istruc- EEP a little fire burning in the range all night. This tion of water in the pipes lead- img from the tank te the water- the pipes. There is ne positive way of tell- The only safe thing to do, there- fore, is to keep the temperature vent the ‘pessibility of freezing A gas water heater is as liable heat is applied to frozen pipes. IRE should be kept all night hot water colle. If the wa- ter in the coils freezes there will | when the fire is made. Users of ali coal ranges should extremely cold weather, or turn off the water in the basement keep fire in the range it may be mecessary {0 get up two or three ¥ the water in the pipes is frozen apply heat from the call a plumber. Hot cloths ap- plied to the pipes, or heat from restore the cireulation of the wa- ter. - Be. Consumed After : rhe POR: M. plied at the statutory hour of 1 a. m.. will be on so tight that drthks pur- 1 Dves. be bY the purchaser after that hour. At least, that was Excise Com- f 1 patch reporter that it plosions due to the careless- tions to prevent explosions: will keep up the circyla- back and prevent the freezing of ing when water pipes are frozen. of the room high enough to pre- te explede as a conl range, if im furnaces equipped with . be an explosion in the pipes be iuktructed. to keep fires !m before going to bed. Im order to 1 times a night to put on coal. Outside te thaw it’ out,. or’ a blower, will thaw the ice, and Will Not Even Permit Liquor to) The New Year lid, which will be’ ap- chased before the stroke of 1 cannot be missioner Caulfield’s opinion when: he _ {was asked about the matter Wednes- day. “IT think,” Ke said, “that. it would be an. evasion of the law, to permit drinks. sold before 1 a, m. to be publicly. drunk after that hour. If the caf men were to. insist on their right to this, the result might be unfortunate for. them, for it might develop that a restaurant run fn connection with a bar is legally required to close when the bar does. I am not sure ef that, but my impres- sion is that is the spirit of the closing law."* The cafe men should be glad, Mr. Caulfield suggested, that this year isn’t next year, when New Year will fall on Sunday, end when the sale of ifquor will accordingly have to be stopped at midnight. ‘ No special orders. will be issued to the police, the Commissioner says. He wil! expect policemen who find saloons open after 1 a. m. next Saturday to report the fact to him, as they would do any other day. ~ WATER HEATER Pipes Burst as She Is Tees Breakfast and Death Is Instantaneous. WATER “HAD FROZEN She Built Fire Although She Knew Condition of the Kitchen Apparatus. IGNORANT OF DANGER Mother Failed to Call Son Sooner or He, Too, Might: Have Died. lecemenemeniiniameiahmndinaatl ‘ “Mrs, Caroline Schumacher, aged «4, of 6341 North Goodfellow avenue, was in- stantly killed at 7:15 a. m. Wednesday by the explosion of a water heater in her kitchen range. She-was a widow with five children,’ the oldest being El- mer, aged 17, During the night the water in the pipes leading from the tank to the water back in the coal range was frozen. Mrs. Schumacher made..a hot fire in the range and called ter son to help her thaw Out the pipes. Before he could get dressed there was a terrific explosion. Mrs. Schumacher was hurled head first against the win- dow frame of the kitchen, and her skull was crushed. She was dead when her gon reached her side. Fuarnitere ts Wrecked, The stove was blown to fragments by the force of the explosion.' The furniture in the kitchen was wrecked. iDr. ¢. E. Aldenderfer of 2407 Wren ave-. nue was called, but as Mrs. Schumach- er was killed outright. by the explosion he could do nothing. The Coroner was. notified and an inquest will be held. Mrs. Schumacher was preparing break-. fast when the explosion occurred. While she knew the pipes were trogen, she didt not know what the result would be by, bullding a fire in the raoge. Within 6 ‘eth, fire steam rated 4 pressure soon became #0 great that the water back could not withstand if,. ‘The ex- plosion was unusually severe on aceount of the big firé in the range. « Ne Fire at Night. : Mrs. Schumacher kept, no fire .in the’ kitchen range during the night, and found the temperature below zero when | she started to prepare breakfast. Her. coal range had what the stove experts: call a water back, to which the two pipes..from the water tank were at- tached. The fire in the range comes into di- rect contact with the water back. The water is heated, and under normal con- ditions flows into the tank,:while more. cold water passes into the water back. When there are no obstructions in the pipes the heat keeps up.a perfect circu- lation of the water, Mrs. Schumacher was. wholly unaware that there was any danger of an ex- plosion: Had she calléd her'son a few minutes. earlier he, . too,: piteoscrts 5 would

have mens killed. an

In a blaze of glory.. The St. Louis merchants, play . advertisin POST-DISPA ‘

Pons : . . : bi ' : ; lhe SN, 2 LT TTC A ANT: AEP ORR NCE IES AE ENE EARN ET RIN ENT RN RRS “ os , - ans ie ns rs eo , . . _ eta, o CH Tuesday, Dec. 28th, to the extent of profiting by experience, placed their dis- - as usual in the yesterday, — 64. columns While they. were content with 53 columns in the Globe-Democrat, | Republic and Times combined. . Eb-cther wards tavitig fobhd ta t all the families of St. Louis and su | the girls ‘put rolis in their yoices.

Pt MANEN'T HAD a DROD Mwy Ob8ar. 'm WUST LEARNING “TO TRU

WHAT wity, BE THE VSE -OF GOING, TO GRAND —6 OPERAS WHEN We ¢ > CAN L'STen et To Cen TRAL« | Sow N04. LiKe Tee: Bir2y

HEN Jaaae sings I seem to hear The rolling of the sea afar, But listening close I find, alas, It’s but the rolling of the “r.” SEEM ¢o hear a melody That makes my troubled heart rejoice, Not. knowing that the boss is there’ A-sizing up fair Jenny’s voice. And ii too, or ‘she will ose The ‘job that pays her little board ‘And buys her dainty little shoes. F™ she ‘must roll each little “r” :

otiiinae ae ame

TEETH CHATTER AS HELLO ELS a New. P Telephone ‘Oriler ‘May “Tu urn All the Operators. In- “to: Prirtia Domas. te 7 ‘tra la-la-la-l’ Olive, th-rr-r-¢e aouble th-rr-rée?’’ - If it-hadn't biden 80 cold Wednesday morning ; you might have ‘heard’ that tuneful query come over the wire when you put in your call on the telephone. And you mightn’t have recognized it as just plain Olive 333: ;. But, despite, a repetition ot the) - Bell Telephone Co.’s order that operators must.speak. in- musical tones: and, tril their “r’s,”’ the girls ‘were all: so. cold when ‘they’ reached their switchboard taat they ‘could carry out only half of the injunction. Through. their chatter- ing téeth’ the tra-la-la-la’s. came’ as a natoral -manifestation,~ but “the: .“‘r's” wouldn’t roll worth a cent. ~ The “R%.” Mast’ Be Trilted. The conipany is fi ¢drnest about those “rs,” though. When temperature con- ditions become normal it wil] insist that Re- cently. they _were made to ‘take the rolle from their hatir,. and they are. won- gph ne what’ will happen next. Attention of -all-of thé operators has. | for a second time; been directed to the necessity for clear aad correct enunci- ation in repeating numbers. Many | of them. have Deén practicing for - weeks. and when they haven‘t ridden downtown on fireless street cars, they can’ put a dozen ‘‘r’s” in that little word “three.” ‘Some -are even taking’ vocal lesgons lin anticipation of an order. requiring them to’ sing the numbers. May Become Prima Donnas. When. ail of ‘the girls get to practicing the scale it might work out Jike this: ‘Do re mi f'Olive la. si thi-r-r-rty ther-r-ree.” “Wouldn't that. be jaa like going to grand opera for five cents? .- In time, all of the prima donnas may become telephone girls, and ali: the tele- phone girls msy go on the stage. ; Until then, as > the.girls have again been reminded, ‘they must ‘roll ‘those “y's” so as to prevent a}l possible con- fusion bet ween “three’’ and ‘‘two."’:Some of the operators say that these ‘words do not’*sound “anything alike over the wi-r-r-re, but, the management they do, and. that settles it. SUITS FOLLOW DEATH CLOSELY Legal Strugee for : Estate.

GIRL KILLED BY POISON: RIVAL IN LOVE I SOUGHH Fiancee of Mitionalte’ Becomes Sick After Being Dinner “ Guest. ae By Associated Press. LOS ANGELBS, Cal. sie May Priest, was poisoned, Mrs. Jen- nie Priest has asked the District: Attor- | iney to investigate the death of the young woman. pF It is alleged by the mother that Miss Priest was engaged to Harry Sayre, « Newark (N. J.) millionaire’s son, and that she had a woman rival. Search is being made for the woman. Was Il] Twenty Days. — Miss Priest died in Glendale on pe mas eve after an illness lagting.- days. Five physicians who attended vt agreed that death was due to poison- ing.. Two diagnased the malady as pto- maine poisoning,-@ -third as zinc poi- soning and the others have not = ven- tured an opinion. eo Was: Rival’s Guest, °.; It has been learned that Miss Priest was the guest of her supposed rival .at a restaurant and that she became vio- lently i] immediately after. a In her delirium she constantly : ‘ac-f cused the woman with whom she ‘haa } dined and during the fucid periods she exhibited letters from’ Sayre In which: he is alleged to have warned her against her alleged rival, though geet no: Fea- son for his fears. Sayre is in Arizona. , ete on el “Harry Sayre’? Not in Newark, - NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 2.—Efforts ‘to find the Harry Sayre were junavalling today. Henry N. Sayre of this .cit}: jc a wealthy married man with @ tatnily. Some time ago a letter per he Sayre, who found it was not the Dead Letter Office. ; WOMAN DANGEROUSLY DRED AS CIGAR LIGHTER IONITES COMB A celluloid comb fn Mrs. Lizsie Smith’s pe: Site wpe lenfene Wy Sie ae at ‘a dangling cigar lighter as

; Ot ab BS * 0, Dec. 1h thef belief that her 18-year-old daughter, Bes- | COUNTRY SCHOOL Henk: y, Coady, Gieetaeadal 9 Tells Hearers They Do Not « 2 Know: Facts. yes, noon, s of Tardy Pupils. fed In St. Wednesday's: lseapavataie of. 1 zero is the edme is omar In many at 6 a. m,; the above temperature this degrees below the normal and the’ reemte “cold spell makes this the coldest . | een. since 1886, when ‘he average was 5 de ee —%

of the coal . m.,. and there. hour since then j been no sign of a Tit i ie fens 8. m. noord the s : -% ‘* : : od ee, aM eg RF Oe get ie be. Bl . thet Bs a » z He 3 An a? i t: “i i a > 4 . SPs dnesday called atténtion to the a t on Dec, The following ‘dropped to 15 {it was 3 below and sit was’ 10 below. © ~ + Sion in) St. a | ‘peratures lower than the o’ Ic it was 4 below. ; the. temy raty hoi ‘On. Deg. 19, ° 1901 | = the following, ea) a... . pre

exposure -to the, wind, it looked for @ Jer Bureau réading,’ Where there wae[ | ‘three-days” ‘convention of the Missouri ‘State’ Teachers’. Assgciation, ‘Henry. County,’ arose Wednesday morn- | Amelia C. Fruehte, teacher of English for him, and it finally found ite’ mE to.ré ‘adeael Nttle piack marks for tardiness had been placed by . President -B. ' @. ‘Shackleford #gdinst. the names of all but 100.teachets..who are attending the Vet. Wet Lamkin, Superintendent of Schools of |} ing, with defiance in his eye, and took ‘up: the cudgels for the cross-roads school house;. which .was..handled roughly in Tuesday afternoon’s de mental meet- ings at ‘the Central H School. Later ‘m the morning @ resolution. ad- ‘vocating pensions for aged and disabied teachers...was introduced by, Miss at Central High School, and unanimous- ly was passed. The members, men and ‘women, not. ‘only voted their belief ‘in the system, but: pledged themselves to ‘Work at the polis to elect representa- ‘tives and senators: who favor ‘it. } while as t! ough the mercury meant te Colder in ‘Some Parts 0 | _ the Early Morningay Than i in song". highway; Grand avenue . and; and this it w ‘Broadway’ were ‘the ‘coldest crosstown | the - thofoughfares, and there wasn't any- three thing te remind one ot gentle spring in’ below. the frigid breezes wh : }let down Lindell boulevard, Olive-street, Cnouteau avenue and Cass averiue. — In the West Bnd-the Mounted District Police Station, high on a‘hill in Forest Park, bore the brunt of winter's siege, | ‘There: the thermometer ren 3) degrees below. At the extreme other corner » the city the Baden Waterworks Station on the river bank in North St. Louis, the thermometer reading’ yfound an out- Was 4 below ‘Zero, SS

: 9Pensians Wanted in 3 Cities. The plan its‘ recommended for only some cities+-St.\.Louls, Kansas City and Joseph. The ‘resglution did not spe= pn ‘et what age a teacher should. be retired, ‘the’ amount of the pension or ‘What. aonsfitutes’ a, disability. These points were lett to the judgment of the Legislature. * =) * In. her address Miss Fruchte replied tothe strictures of Prof, Lamkin by saying that she wanted to be consid- ered the. equal of the country. teachers, and hoped to énlist their aid for the proposed bill... — . The, topic for the day's discussions had beén announced as “Rural Schools and Rural Life.” Prof. Lamkin, drawing his stalwart figure to its full \ height, shook his finger ‘at the city teachers, and.

Py Aue eR ee ay ooo ; = @ THE HOURLY TEMPERATURES. 3 PPPP Pep seul ‘ eteqanun S J THIS 1S COLD WEATHER IN WHICH TO HUNT. FOR WIDOW. | 10. SUIT A LONESOME MAN)

ne am Minimum ...... peanne( ‘> FIERCE...

For the Last 24 Hours. ements -+ 8 Delow She. ss 0 1” 9 a. wa Ba 1*

‘ : Se ‘ 7 . 5 me. ae te “ r bi > > P| ‘ “* $ , Teexh | 4 <4, with two small | “Landers 9 pee om: , » rots ‘im: her. emed ete bun = .

Page 2

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tn e - > 2 oe er a ae . tft eva. Sen hes Broth tHE haa, RES *: 3 esti pe ¥ o. e y : 4

i Sh Sg ere FS a ie ids . c oo ay : |Five Inches Taken Off Settees Lets. Twice the| ‘Number Stand--Ritiers on the Hodiamont Line Suffer From That Crowded Feeling. y a ivy sane }Case Adjourned to Saturday might and mt the Drenlfast table | ts ge + which she and reason for the increase | ‘Woman Are: Principals i in Un- |S Sore. ® 6 8 : ad, Dr. Lotta R.Deiaiy- evel preventable dinteate aber

ness-like littie steel line, and he knows. Here is his explanation: ~ The reasdn seat passengers are their ase Factories Re- ‘When. Millionaire Will F ur- Over i Capt. “Thirty-five inches is ae standard ed T ed iS: ete, ag x we . bia “ = - sia ae Pe Dr, eff s h fused to Buy Sites. nish Data on His Wealth. McCulloch put his | fixed by ordinance in every other city expect ragedy. | “hee ab Pearpmtntaplencssepeie: gery teathe FO PE ew oF : new pay-as-you-|I know of,” said the Man With the Go. Se ah ae : ve had t The Offticiais int cone a Sol : enter cars on the| Tape. “But even this wasn’t narrow LAICA Raa ROCULIUE, STOTT rn are. rt BU | FI EMPTY PL, 1 DENIES "ALL Hodiamont line,| enough to suit Capt. McCulloch, and] By Associated Press. Lenhart Sony ae . eae Hoe, SIGE a” NEE A BUILDING LE AINT or, passengers _have| when he built the new Suburban cars| PERU. Ind., . Dee. iA man who/|city directory Cir- a ee ses / ; been suffering | he made the seat gauge 30 inches. Think| ad registered at Hart's Hotel as L. B. cult mee | ine ae —_—_—_—_—- — from that crowded | >f it, 30 inches! Lenhart of Chicago, shot and killed Dora M ADISON SQUARE SOLD the middle 10 | American Sugar Refining | Eyes Flash as She Testifies fecing "wor ony | "Toa meanh haven a goataa| Chel end thn aed Mme he" onus De. 8.—Madaon Square] a Sea R * hy ; ° ngers in the | person § sf Stanfo - speed ht ve | Company. Forced by Extra | She Didn’t Smoke Cigarette aisles — they . al-| seats, it's occu- PA BF ene, eroniah. Winbinbaytk Laue ace waite aah ieee he tie s2.000,.| spent 10° days i we . . . die fed. Next man ’ . ress, weeks later. i ix » : Kies to Go to New Orleans in His Presence. el cone gare a roost on the #9, over Lenhart to take his order for din-|, has been sold Ee: will be toro Assistant eS ak “¥ ose who a text. of & ner., Lenhart put his arm around her | 40W? and replaced by @ modern office os Searels ¥ % | os ragga. Rane pee aut 2 and drew her: close to him. With his| building. ‘The property nas been on the 7 pe ‘ : ’ . : OF PAIS Ba of tee '* — — BSBchuts to commend his fight for the ab- NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The sensational Pace the 100P down. pocket and shot the woman in the left} The Property o. aie st by the Madison ‘pact SF — Bibon ent oni to ret Beemaw seperation “Why did they breast. Then he let her body slip to the | Sauere Gerden Co. of which Frank jyou ! n rs. of the arbitrary, - suit came to a close today so far as But no one knew 4 ae Shor. Sturgis is president and J. P, Morgan if é — a agent of the Department of | the taking of testimony is concerned. the reason until| Duild them tha As Bucemner tart’ the t a member. As an investment, the Gar- i Ul et ' . ; the Man with the| Way? It was an 8 ’ son of the pro- been profitelia: 1 hs . si : and Labor, declares that the; Adjournment was taken to Saturday, e oversight, of prietor of the ‘hotel, ram into the room, den has not P tn 5 | : Association’s charges prevent-j| then the case will be finally submit- Tape came fe acini 36 eeiineie Lenhart shot himself in the heart and | ; . : a ithe establishment of important — ted to Justice Burnam for his decision, He | gg tty have hete. Cast. fell from his chair. “ mA, . ¢ bef factories in St. Louis. after W. Gould Brokaw’s attorneys it with his “1 MoCuilech's: ies There were no other guests in the din- 2 4 a have presented a statement of client’s financial position. The closing of the proceedings took ore undertaking to buy and op- : ‘the former plant of the Amer!- | ing room-at the time of the shooting. “© _.. ean Sugar Refining Co. (elcher works), to leave room for nauhers "aon: rts at the hotel yes- more straphang- sani a

Se oa tah: tery OH aie a ce ome ee a cia

for the sale of the plant to a glucose company which wanted to move ts plants from Illinois to St. Louis, Mr. Bt was “grew a few days ‘ago to represent the/ Department ef Commerce: and: La in Europe.

weer Peas fox furs and a brown turban, was well fortified with denials of charges made by her husband. She emphatically de- nied'that Mr. Brokaw had ever told her about threats made by her father, Mr. Blair, at Atlantic City, to kill the mil- lionaire. Her eyes flashed as-she repudiated charge after charge. She declared she had never smoked cigarettes in her hus- with an answer. “They built the seats so narrow,” he says, “to make more room in the aisles, That extra 10 inches will stand ‘up one more passenger for every seat. Result, & dozen or 15 more nickels for the com- pany with the same number of cars and men. Capt. McCul- loch had the cars built here in his. ers, could it? Bven with fewer breweries and .nearer the hookworm belt. “I don’t suppose, either, that the Cap- tain ever heard of that old saying of Charles T. Yerkes, “The straps is where the money is.’ Oh, no. But anybody can see that a persoh takes up more room sitting down than standing up, to say nothing of the room the seat tokes up. The more people he can stand a ~ saspae”

: 2 & Studniczka says, an investigation | everybody by surprise.. It came soon| Crowded is that the seats are only though Fabe: 2 om —— | tee. for’ another concern showed | after Mr. Erokaw's cross-examination | 30 inches wide. They ought to be 3%. neces i to ms — wn — — - “arbitraries” on coal for fuel/had been concluded and Mrs. Mary | When passengers, amazed by his great plain once that cS “s | . Blair Brokaw had been recalled. discovery, reply by chanting “Why Did you couldn't pack a ; Flatly Contradicts Husband. They Build the Seats so Narrow?” to] ,, many _ people ef A oe The plaintiff,’ wearing a pretty light | the tune of “Why Did They Build the into cars here and MGM A fy P Sus G | 3 brown walking suit, set off by white| River so Wide?” he js ready again]; witwaukee as you could in other cities ne EE ad) Rs » ese! ev a

Tenth. Olive and. Locust $ str reets, The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price: _ The Last Two Days of 1

hee a he eS “The Writer's Letter. | | Studniozka’ s letter, in part, was as . = ae go the American Sugar Refining own shops, didn’t he, eh, what?” - The Man with band’s presence before their marriage, as Mr. Brokaw had testified. And she denied ever telling her maid that she | up, the more nickels the Captain can turn in_from every car, and the less cars he has to run. This is nice for e | ee ; gs Given Over to a Great Pre-inventory Steck © The readjustment of stocks has been in active operat, on ee amy re e f Lys anc we & | 3 5 r: a - Nek “% ake Ne ya

3 Fe ae sas tgs Me 7 up a wets - pe re Tape told a the’ Captain, so, I suppose, people won't _ = “yee own and wan € maid.to work for] fellow . passenger ramd bel ded a little.” a7 aes as aa eee de Te ene wan tee Tao cided that ne {t| ready to présent the greatest buying occasion you have had ir Brokaw Misstatea Finances. about it Wednes- had also been measuring the gauges of This two-day, after-Christmas event is the aftermath of t a : Before Mrs. Brokaw was called, reason than on account of the Messrs. McIntyre and Bushe, for Mr. + nepal arbitrary, and today the mag-/ Brokaw, told the Curt ‘their client had 5 oe made statements on the witness stand -— theally unused, and 2000 families of our regarding his financial condition that / great city that were working in this es-| were found to be incorrect. oe ie ces directly and indirectly, are} as a matter of fact, the lawyers de- clare, Mr. Brokaw at the present moment did not know what his actual ! financial position was. They asked for two days in which to prepare a state- ment. The Court granted. them until Satur- day, when a session .of court will be held. - we have ever known, and is a mine of golden opportunities t ; ciate great economy. It means positively that "3 You May Save One-fourth: to. on practically anything required for person ) . © hos ; use. Surely, a chance that you will not fail Full Details of Price Reductions for the immediate C Cle day. The other man had the seat next the window when the Man with the Tape came along. The new-comer saw he was not going to have .as much room as he has in| some large transfer wagons, and had found that they were six feet wide, ‘or nearly two feet over the width -per- mitted by ordinance. The purpose of the law is to havé wagons narrow enough to pass easily between a street car track and a curb. Other passengers who sometimes ride in. the new cars, and sometimes in the old ones, still in.service on the Hodia- his Morris chair: mont line, have compared the number at home, and he of incandescent lamps. They have found instantly. whipped 138° in the new cars and 30 in the’ old out his tape and measured the. seat. cars. The seat heaters were also missed, “T knéweit,” he muttered. “Only, 32;in Wednesday’s below zero weather, the

Bey Ce eee) eas

al: a few years ago for $100,000, and Epresént nec have not been able

. the fear suset? Ene >) years ago, gave. me the “ta_.gell vse the niathfhery

4 ? com inches.** people in the new cars being dependent t ts t t ; us ag de r get. mara “How much ought it to be?” asked the] for heat, on the conductor, who was F Co S d O h R d ~ o-wear a * Pee ehucose of 4 ig MISSOURI JUDGES BELIEVE man sad the window. caged at the other end of the car. urs, a 3. ul an er ca y: | BM intended to move nis two glucsen tuc:| TECHNIGALITIES DELAY JUSTICE ; illinery, Will Appear in the Thursday Mc ing Ne } SJurists Assert at State Meeting That CAPTURES ANOTHER WHO E ' | DENIES HE The price reductions will be of the most extraordinary nature and as ‘but, two. They: Are*Forced to’ Decide clearance we would urge you to act on this announcement. : _ Cases Contrary to Right. ROBBED CONTRIBUTION. BOX | ae Legal technicalities, not justice, some- ————— ors . . 5 St ckin Prices SG. Raw. tar onvcdtad tite a times determine cases fn the higher! James Ryan Follows Thief|to Sa- ome Stocking 4 uae ne on tn. ee, Le a, | courts, according to admissions made by y ' That P Cl On Our Second Floor You 2 a ” gide he il te aie ane dpbtelé dudges ut oon Where Money Is Hidden a romise a earance i * “ J 3 the meeting of State jurists held at the }. Under Floor. Considering the value of the stock- Will Find at Half Price: oe | Courthouse. 0 ile.” shoul speed — . d ™ fen a iP es hae anette The conference adjourned at 11 a. m. Khas need andi al 1a es when they ate s Ryan saw Kessler step into an alley| leased by the police of the Dayton Street . mnants of White Good: Tera Te Be hic! Bis : | s, ete. % : Mth 3 ‘ me : bridge in| ustice demanded a contrary decision. _| near Second street and Lucas avenuel nistrict Tuesday, there being no evi: Handkerchief Clearance Re fs: ee ee Oe $15 is, seoure the business. This ta] Qo ne' rs cccle cited @ renene once nt {sand break open the box and then head} 4.1. 4 t he is the man who shot Will P Interestin | Ree: paper mnys. 6g oh s stn & a tia Court of Appeals cited a recent case in| ¢5, » saloon at 601 North Third street. a rove inter g : : : ae _ L Sgotech Plaid Blankets, oy ; | | which, he said, he was forced to af-| Ryan went for a policeman’ When he| “Mickey” Reed, highwayman, at the Here are just ‘three of the items that Holiday St ationery and xcs 1 a ae firm a judgment against ra Laclede} returned, Kessler was just departing.| Woodbine Club, 2500 Cass avenue, last intimate what may be found by the d | p ge | ied white and tan Blankets on egates ne ie soo omg iaechey too to The policeman searched him, but found) sunday morning. Reed is dying at the thriftily inclined. Calen ars. Half rice ~ (German Snish). the par vase v™ : nothing. h ™ : € «4-4 White Blankets (co i an 0 ne company had overlooked 4 teghnical ‘He must have left it in the saloon, Gity Banphak “Danes Cenne paving shot At 6 for eee ~ 1p fotos por pendence If someone was forgotten Christmas 2 nixed), ; — ee ee i, | then” -eeld Ryan, “1 Know he bed Xt rst $1 OO at 25c each. Some are pure linen, most fitting remembrance i be ta (cot of e29 ‘ae After reading tn 2° pie in the case.” | when he went in there.” Laker, who is 81 years old and lives ‘ aie Pentre rig Bit ; a "8 ’ — will eta (COs Pa | HADLEY NAM mn sign sivery was pr owregg Kessler then broke down @nd con-) 4 s15 Notth Ninth street, was arrested At Women’s all‘ pure linen hemstitched found in a dainty, artistic calendar or a iii | ee eee ee Pe Dew pbalcadiad, bee! t4cnid not decide ia fessed. atoht Tuesday night at Broadway and Carr handkerchiefs; sheer quality, with % box: | of stationery. ; ; a tte ee ae eS. > BS ELECTION fPowMiccinn sated ee etiees Bobiums thice Was tho + Gignt Row ‘you were —s DS! streets. Reed still maintains silence as 124c and % inch hems. Also an assortment . -{ ee Resi usc | S ° iT “s | ) > 4 c “ , fs ‘ ; . : : ~ Pa : that he knew no one of that name, or to i, *™ j "7 Se = ark fees Pes, <s ee a o 2 : | Schnurmacher, whose term 88/ saweRAL PO Sly. xa-| anyone nicknamed “Blacxie.” He, ad- Osan | incommoniy attractive Opportun section Commissioner has expired, has r me : : mitted he is a member of the Woodbine | An? ‘eieeeantiion = = §=§=0 CG ree en anxious for some time to retire |. ‘osion of dynamit the li Club, “but declared he was not there i aS a we ove oe aoe DR ENON yew | : Saturday night or, Sunday morning. ad: . Blodgett announced recently that | Were getting ready to do “All, this talk about ‘gang ethies,"” he body. If I knew who shot me I would : Tapee = Pre Ow mas eee E Wi — DP, A W shot anyone the police would have | nd 80c Wooden 3 : Se Meg A\ ‘Tapped’ to me at once, but when I get | aor ee 3 ola, BON pager He BP che shot they can’t firfé who did it. ——— ete: ae ee Re CSaer Pon: “ “I was shot by some one I didn’t know s an Gas : be ae As age oo eed ag ae ” BAN aoe tag 1S tt or see while passing Sixth and Market : | | ——_ |. | Wea as. ee + Re gti faglammmmalllis rit This: great: miedicine has succeeded in| pation. In my opinior to the Gispensary and was brought to uced t $5. | FO eee ee face ee Rae sa ee ee many cases whe | tava yonsible st aliment the hospital in an ambulance. q didn’t pric 12 a lg tok ad | 5 be Ne : bine Club, and often hangs out, th : - Rae Mito Mier ees = be 2 ’ oe . 5 , € { ail ; o i Gee’ - aia a es i ee set a sige ae 7 ‘eruci | but I haven't been there for months.” | ~na ve: eee | ee ; 9 eedeE SF OEE Tt tsi‘ (CL CL BOOS 6 6USATSADATILIA,. SOOn felt much i Stipation OF any eye! wer” “I The Loftis “Perfection” Diamond Ring stands iit as... 2 .« °...@©@@©0)hhf itt. 2 sf : grag . ae r 4s ao oe be loo 14.9 ie toe oe ate | | a

Page 3

ISCUSS MANY TOPICS Are Exchanged arid RINCIPAL PETER. HERZOG of ee the Blair School is entitled to 4 oo perfect attendance card. He came ; | He discovered the absence of the re | of information at a glance and - He soon was busily engaged in ¢s- rting the women teachers to, the en- follment desk, where they paid $1 for a 6g ears dues. He was.so busy he forgot 1 ¢ his coat and hat for almost an hour and carried them about with him. og everybody knows me here,’’ he said between questions. “I’m a sort of | tandmark. If I can be of any service to the visitors, I am willing; to use the 55 tom ize I have gained in 28 years 4s - princty of my school to make them Semtortanie * And he did. * ¢« 8 ~ BAN WALTER WILLIAMS of the D Columbia University started @ m=” spasmodic giggle about the aud- or his address on “For 6 Idfe That Now Is.” He arose speak at 11:4 a m. He prefaced his talk by saying that it would be 20 s of drab-colored speech. ‘That i “minutes is all that stands between . ou and lunch, but please be patient,” peaset. r laugh followed Dean Williams’ 18 5 that the four-word sentence “I ot no time” has done more damage Ve é t has wine, women, football, or war. _ He caught his audience completely when he sajd that the possessor of a diamond would not allow it to be chiped off by destructive hands. Yet we allowed time be wasted by chopping off valuable ements which soon amounted to wast- 4 and hours. “There should be ie to protect busy men from en- pd gabfests by talking tramps,” he mond as used meant the diamonds worn .: ae fingers of the teachers present— Cc OMBON®D asked Miss Clara Jones, : D the urea of information, if she ee been asked any lish or r questions by the vis | ; e foolish question today,” was “phat speaks well for

COMPULSORY EDUCATION

LAS THE SYALL_BOY SEES THE CONVENTION- . In the photograph are shown Miss Amelia Koch, M iss Kirkham, Miss Clark and Miss Selma Kruse. — |

} semana with-another badge without further ar- gument. ao take a picture of me?’’ excited- ly exclaimed Miss Clara Jones as @ camera clicked, and she discovered it was pointed at the bureau of informa- tion desk. "And just think of it. He didn’t give me time to pull down my veil, straighten my hat, or put on my gloves.” Her blushes showed she meant it, too. Ten minutes later she had forgotten her embarrassment, and was ‘standing on a table looking over a transom at her ter, Miss Kate Jones, who di- a class in physical culture in the gymnasium. SN’T that horrid? Did that man ABLY some folks think that women school teachers de not have time to keep up with the fashions in dress. There’s where you are wrong. One glance in the Central High Schoo! coday ,wil show that rats, pompadours, puffs and other fixings dear to the feminine heart are not tabooed by Mis- gouri schoolmarms. They do not take kindly to radical ideas in dress, and none of the tight-fitting creations are on exhibition, but the pretty styles and neatly tailored gowns are shown to ad- Vantage. If you want an argument on the prettiest styles in hairdressing and the scientific use of the powder puff, it ig not hard to start that kind of a Tardy Teachers All Scored With Black Marks by President Continued From Page One.

schools to oversee, all not far apart. How would you like to be a country superintendent and have to visit 100 teachers, scattered over 100 square miles, with no means of reaching them in cold weather other than driving in a buggy? “But the problem of the country school is not yet solved. You will learn that if you go to Missouri counties as I have and see children trudge from two to four miles to an old log school- house, in the cracks of which snow has to be stuffed to keep warm. You will be convinced if you see the old broken blackboard, the rusty stove in the cor- ner and the hand-carved desks, on which the pupils can find engraved the names of their fathers and mothers. “We need two things—men and money. We need men and women of common sense and tact, not with ‘high-faluting’ notions such as you too often send us. In your norma] s¢ehools,,ingtead of pre- paring teachers for city grade and high | School. It is to begin at 8 p. m., and by starting at 7:35 you easily can get there on time.’ Prof. Shackleford received a tele- gram from John Barrett, director of the International Bureau of American Republics, who stated that he would not be able to lecture tonight. Dr. Eu- gene Davenport of the University of Il- linois faculty. will speak instead, on “A Message to Teachers.”’ Waye for Improvemen‘. Prof. Howara A. Gass, State Superin- tendent of Schools, delivered an address in which he also made a plea for the country schools, which,. he said, should be so improved that they will justify comparison with the city schools in scholarship, if not in equipment. “There has never been a time,’’ he said, ‘‘when tlie country schools did fall far enort of the perfection of the city, schools.’ A resolution to amend the constitution of the association, so as to make it possible to hold the annual conventions at any time in the year unanimously was adopted. As the constitution stood, the meetings could be held only in the Christmas holidays. The date of the next convention will be decided Thurs- day. . Pinan Easter Gown Display. Several of the women delegates said they were in favor of holding the an- nual meetings during the Easter holi- days, when they have new spring bon-

mowed are slightly imperfect; a. Topped stitch there. regula prices 35 and poor that : ! and get them at

First floor. sa

& * ot Gn es ¥ 2k a LEN! ire. Pes +>. f :

Dress goods - ~ “Silks - fib | PAREWELL TO 1909! Help us “clean house’’ and you will never for is a lot td be crowded into the next two days, which means im stances. Come early Thursday. ,

"Twill be like “finding money” Silks and velvets BENGALINE SILKS; 24 inches wide; splendid for wear; about 20 pieces ‘left: in six colors; the regular 59 cents yard ‘kind. 'Take them away THURSDAY for . ‘TAFFETA SILKS; strictly all | silk; bright and fine; black. and all colors, including pink, light blue:and white, etc.; these are full standard goods, and a 3 4 wonderful bargain. THURSDAY, per yard.. UNG PONGEE;. 27 inches. wide; strictly all ‘silk; the new spring colors and black; ‘foulard faconnes, rough silks, ete.; actual $1.00 to $1. 50 quali- 5 8 for ties. THURSDAY, haa yard; choice

Wash dress “ZARAZAS AME (South American export per- cale); neat designs in both toht and dark colors; balance of a 400- piece purchase; worth 10 cents yard. THURSDAY MADRAS SUITIN Gs; 30 inches’ ¥ | wide; beautiful ground work, with contrasting satin -band | 4 for trimming; will make a swell | jy" spring suit; regular price a4 25 cents yard: Take them DAY for... 6) AMERICAN HABUTAI SILKE : 27 inches wide; plain colors, 5 jacquard and foulard . hese regular price 50 cents . Sp choose from this , bunch retaken 55 for. . foods CANOS” ‘Atc wool; one of the | “fabrics. ever e:

|

Our most succeed clot NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE. DAY’S SALES IN OUR $15 CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE have estab could have been more — gratify: A PERFECT OVATION! ing department. No announcement of this extraordinary sale. $15 eet Boobs gas MO . - , : - ‘, for any suit or overcoat in the housed ing 1 es ’ —— the best. Suits and overcoats tha | $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00. “y . gst ws ae oe A Oh f fs : ~ = , ioe ? A Pel? Raa ‘ae That the garments are fully equal to our descriptions was shown by the unpre- cedented number of quick sales made. clothe more men than was ever done before in a sale. We are going right ahead, and expect sto The finest clothing, from | the foremost makers of high grade custom tailored suits and overcoats in this country, are represented in this choice-of-the house sale. Schloss Bros, & Co., Hackett Carhart & Co., the Washington.tailors, the Rochester Special, the L Sys- tem, the House of Kuppenheimer, Society. Brand. Strattford Sys- tem, and half a dozen others equally as well known. ,Come here to- ct doesn’t it? I am about the person who has been. here this /@squssion among them. and you know Iam serious.” | sii « nets and dresses. A resolution is also to be introduced, asking the Legisla- | ture to empower the city and county boards of education to pay salaries school instruction, you should train some of them for use to the hundreds of thou- sands of country children. morrow, pick out the best we have. Everything must go. Posi- tively nothing is reserved. Everything in stock is in sight Advocated. Suits and overcoats for men and young men that sold for $25,

G. Shackelford of Cape Gtrar- - T HE gavel wielded by President H. - ) BRSISTENCE won for the Wom-| | en's Christian Temperance Union. - When the local executive com- told Mrs. May Kirkham, State deau was presented to the asso- ciation in 1681 by J. M. Stevenson, prin- cipal of a Kansas City school. Stev- enson made the gavel from seven dif- ferent kinds of wood, yet he does not claim to be a cabinet maker. The émbiem is left in the custody of the secretary and is dusted off once each year, just preceding the annual conven- tion. It was handed to President Shack- elford Tuesday morning by Seés#tary Carter for use at this; meeting. * . s ROF. J. C. HIZEY of Kangas City sprung a new phrase on the ; teachers attending the arithmetic demonstration Tuesday afternoon. _“Nebody can walk a walk as fast as they can whiz it,” he said in ex- plaining fast addition. He advocated adding several figures in a bunch, and said that no one can add single figures as fast as they can jump it in she. ‘Fat a giance. “There are only nine hard liu in addition,”” remarked Prof. Hizey. ‘I ean teach anyone to add quickly and correctly in 10 minutes a week. There are only two ways in the world to write 17. That is 17, and nine plus eight. Why not teach children to add the nine and eight as,.17 at a glance ; without adding the two singly?’ ‘This discussion was brought out by Tthe statement of Princtpal Harvey of Kirksville that in England where the li constant drilling method is employed he

jeaid he had seen a class of 35 small] | boys add great columns of figures and correctly. In Missotri he e had seen a class of 35 school teachers get 25 different answers in lubding 0 column of figures in a hurry. This result t showed that American con- ception and expression are probably ac- ‘curate, but that accuracy in the man- | ipulation of figures had been sidetracked. Reliable Livery Service. jeaid h

ma; Keyes &@ Marshall Bros. Livery Co., 17

Utility Is “The teachers should be taught what a country boy is, what he needs and what he is going to be and do when he grows up. Many of the teachers who come to us teach the children things they will never use, and give them nothing which will be valuable to them in the occupation they will follow.”’ Owing to the tardiness of the teath- an hour late. President Shackelford chided them for being laggards. “Late breakfasts and cold weather have made a late program ane a late attendance,”’ he d. “I beg of you not to be so tardy to- night at the lecture at the Soldan High ers, the session began at 9:30 a. m., half |. to teachers while they are attending the convettions. Wednesday afternoon a class of 650 boys and girls, from six to nine years old, acted and sang nursery rhymes, in the high school auditorium. They were pupils in the Irving School, and were directed by Miss Rose Galvin.

MeClellan Leaves Task to Gaynor. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Mayor Mce- Clellan vetoed the proposed expend- iture for city improvements of §$6,- cf Aldermen, holding that such mon- ey should be disbursed by the incom-

ing Gaynor administration.

eee Paaey

investing The proper. shoe for, Mauts, N this inclement weather the wise woman realizes the economy of in proper shoes. spares herself much discomfort and , avoids the almost certain: illness re- ‘sulting from getting her feet wet. weather is a Dorothy. Dodd storm boot. They are trim and stylish and reasonably priced.

Pe | She © © @ Oy PN such

ing,

D O you skate? If so, there are no shoes to equal these splendid aggre Dodds. absolutely waterproof, which et them ideal for winter sports. Whether for w The viscolized sole or skat- 999,000, as passed upon by the Board. - servative dresser; allrat. . $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35. All go at the one price Here’s another great offer Men's $17.50, $20 and $22.50 suits bai $ ] ¢ overcoats [N the suits are Sande’ hand- some worsteds, fancy ‘cassi- meres and cheviots, in all the -pre- vailing shades and colorings; all sizes. HE overcoats embrace the sea- son’s best styles, in tweeds, cheviots, Scotch cloths and ker- ‘seys; the popular ‘‘Protector”’ button-to-the-neck style predomi- nates; also in this lot ¢ | () $15 suits and overcoats. . throughout; lengths. eluded. “you 11 find the 34-length. style for the more con- newest shades;

| And still another greatof Men’s $10, $12 and ‘THE OVERCOATS are of allah, wool kerseys, both gray and — plain black; velvet collar and . serge - lined; well tailored 46 and 48 inch Ulsters 52 inches long, which sold up to $15, also in- a ‘THE SUITS are of ‘all-wool worsteds, > fancy mixtures and the extra well made and trimmed : positively $10, $12 and $15 values...... 5

these ‘shoes afford the greatest comfort. Dvon’t fail to see our extensive line. Prices: $3.50, $4. 00 and $5 00 ji

Fur sets Fur sets that were up to $12.50, now... Fur sets that were up to $18.50, now.... Fur sets that were up to $33.75, now.... Fur sets that were up to $43. 15, now.. Fur sets that were up to $53. 75, now... Women’s cloth: coats Women’s coats that were up to $9.75, now.. Women’s coats that were up to $17. 50, now. Women’s coats that were up to $25. 00, now. Women’s coats that were up to $35. 00, now. Women’s coats that were up to $48. 50, now. Women’s dresses Women’s dresses, were up to $15.00, now... .$ Women’ s dresses, were up to $22, 50, now.... 7.50 Women’s dresses, were up to $27. 50, now.... Women’ s'dresses, were up to $37.50, now.... Women’s dresses, were up to $39.75, now.... 17.50 _ Women’ S Sweaters 310 be ity, SO Seis? ‘Sar wi Me . “—_. _. ee Sa ’ + at tm ee * ‘ — by > nai * . a eee er ad, eo i! bts ot « a a So - - ve 5 me es 5 ‘s gd Fe 4 = y 2 5

‘Price-reduction sale of women’s outergarr Fur coats. Fur coats that were up to $37.50 NOW. ....., | Fur coats that were up to $49.75, now.:..... 2B, Fur coats that were up to $57.0, now... & if Fur coats that were up to via, DOW... - 2.52 Fur coats that were up to S75 00, nm 1 ee ee | Women’ s Women’s suits that were up to $2 50, 10 Women’s suits that were beg to. . 32.50, ne Women’s suits that were ' $39.75, ni Women’ ’s suits that were Wesnen’ 8 quer that were w Women’ 8 ater are ae were y ove ae 5, ute? + oa tw oo ad ae Saas >t % - Paes a Ae i tei . «a = . , % oe Fe . = ‘Weal Py #2. ek - 4 Bay, . 5 ne res *, os of wy ae Pa a paige * 3 i ee i <y yo “s : t a rae _? bd # be) : . = of ” a . . cs " : ‘. ; “ie Se e .

Page 4

_. Tt 1s charged that Laughlin cashed _ three checks Christmas day. One for $15 and one for $25 were cashed by A. E. - Daniel, manager of the Postal Tele- 7 awe office in Bast St. Louis. An- tet at a boarding house at 620. : enveine avenue, Hast St. Louis. - Laughlin denied his identity until he was shown -n¥s picture in the Rogues’ ¢@ suspicious and ‘caused Laughlin’s “He entered a plea of guilty in deral Court and was ‘fined $100. a ‘Laughlin bas been ,in St. Louis and : * saeet Ss. Louis for months. oe | + Jue ees Oe seer go ay ae Be DRE 5 Pelibiss wh oi! ce ite ma ‘4 HE Union Electric Light and Power Co. has entered the competition for a st Louis song. It has captured a tathed, unfiery poet whose identity is as carefully, concealed as that of the Veiled Prophet, or of the man who saw Dr. Cook reach the North Pole. | But the company isn’t going to sub- mit its seng to the Business Men’s League. It is so pleased with its little effort that it has already emblazoned it on billboards in the West End. Here is the song: Be quick to kick if bills geem wrong, if we aren d ke it strong. Tmalke thingetright gives us delight Many whd have read it say that it runs as smooth as if the meter had § st come from the factory. In fact, some suspect.that the expert wrote it himself. No one has yet suggested that it was penned by Poetic Justice Werremyer. He would have done it this way: If you think our bill for light’ "TOR KIDNEYS AGT FINE BE dod take several doses of Pape’s lureti¢, all backache and distress from f kidneys or bladder trouble , and. you wil] fee) fine. fae md ful stitches, rheuma- he, dizziness, irri- ness, inflamed or worn-out, sick feeling ymptoms: of sluggish, in- disa any biteoy rheumatism baoorat med- icine, with the knowledge. pk there is no other remedy at any made apywhere else in the ould, P which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape’s Diu- retic, which any d ist. can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or an ae agency will tell cule that ay a poe & Pepe, of cinnati, is A- large and responsible med | © icine concefn, thoroughly worthy~ of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary. organs-~ and no backache. . Accept only Pape’s” Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—any drug store—any- where in the world. * *

OE TREN ete Se CR catieae. on : wosnew meng |

ers, would be- | ful..to. f -" ¢! ———— =o] == Oo ny ‘n man, a respite from stickpins

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Don't call “~ compas pig. Come down to the office. on a car And we'll leva you just how’wrong you are. Room ‘for Straphangers’ Ode in the United Railways Vehicle. C) ‘= se public service corporations in St. Louis may follow the ex- ample of the Union Electric it the new billboard jingle makes a hit. Capt. McCulloch hasn’t tried his hand ‘at poetry yet, but when he does he won’t have to use billboards to get it into circulation. . He has advertising space in every car, placed where it is sure to catch the eye of every straphanger. This might -bHetp some: Pe Don’t f that doctors say ' eo: a en cs every day Will make you well ana strong. and fit— For exercise, our strups are IT. gor this: Step forward, please, don’t crowd the ‘aisle: Your et ithe. strap, and, darn yo. ans oe ere you’re going just as qu what's the use to Rake a kick. Cook, by Gosh, Is Promised as , Gas Companies Poem Topics. cE HUS far the Laclede Gaslight Co. hasn’t entered the song /compe- tition. It hasn’t even -mended its famous slogan, ‘“‘Cook with Gas,” so as to make it “Peary with Gas.” It is understood, though, that the mysterious public utilities poet has sub- mitted this sam]. ud Dozier, hasn’t gone up yet; t may not come to pass; But when he “gee you. can safely bet That he’ll go Bp aw! bees Even the Pablic he lities Commission may yet catch.the song fever, but u to this time its output has been naenale but plain rough-dried prose. Muse Cometh Yet Again. % ’ Others besides public service corpora- tions are trying for the Business Men’s League song prize. Millet Hagerman submits a song to ‘be sung to the tune of ‘Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” The chorus goes like this: St. Louis, the gem of the river, That flows from the lakes to’ the sea. May her waters be deepened to give her Her freedom from the czars of the lea, The Father of Waters, yet neglected, His children swear by him today, A Congressman, to be re-elected, Must vote for the deep waterway. In a footnote Mr. Hagerman explains that “czars of the lea” are grasping railroad magnates. Another chorus submitted to Secre- tary Saunders treats ‘the subject in, this wise: St. Louis is the only town In this wide world for me. I’ve roamed through cities of renown, Jiere and across the sea; But everywhere and all the time, * In every lamd and every clime, I’ve longed to be back here. Mr. Saunders threatens to write a St. Louis song himself if there isn’t more competition between St. Louis bards. Attractive Calendar for 1910. Everyone knows The Pabst Extract Calendar Girl. Each year she appears na new guise—perennially young—al- Ways more and more beautiful. One year she is the Jewel Girl. The next year she blossoms forth as the Rose Girl. But, for 1910, she has chosen a role that will appedl more forcibly to all ~The Typical American Girl. The Pabst Extract people say: “The public has come to look for our calen- dar every year—we are forced to make it better and better.” The American Girl calendar is free from all advertising and is worthy of @ place in any room in any _ house. All that is neceSsary is to“send,10c in stamps or silver to cover the cost, of mailing and one dof these exquisite pan- els, 7x36 inches; Will be sent you. Ad- dress Pabst ct Co., 918 Chestnut St., Milwaukee; Wis. _ LOEB REPORTS A $41,800,502 |) WeREASE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS Es ste tog

2~ if ys: | ) the party are well.

The hunters have covet 54 miles 4 immediate objective point is ‘Kisingo, 1 miles from Katwe. As it left here the expedition was] made up of seven white hunters and scientists, 300 porters, seven tent boys, six skinners, five gun bearers, four grooms for the four mules and two cooks, Ladies’ shopping lunch at Milford’s, 200 N. 6th: select oysters 25c: salads. sandwiches, etc; HEAVY ‘SHIPPING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Six thousand and eleven vessels witl. a tonnage of 7,672,- 035 entered the port of Chicago, during the last year.\ The annual marine report shows that 5,555,546 bushels of wheat were received since leaving this place Dee. 23. The ‘ with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c. each—2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a Pais POST XMAS SALE! TRAVELING GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES

GREAT REDUCTIONS PRIOR TO INVENTORY! $20.00 Genuine Alligator Suit Cases—Sale Price. $10.00 $25.00 Fitted Suit Cases—Sale Price. ... $50.00 Fitted Suit Cases—Sale Price $15.00 Fitted Travelin $30.00 Walrus and Seal $15.00 Sewing Baskets—Sale Price........... $20.00 Jewe] Cases—Sale Price.. $10.00 Jewel] Cases—Sale Price. .......s.+s+++: $ 3.00 Bill Books—Sale Price...........6s+6.. —Sale Price.. ases—Sale Price. $10.00 Dressing Cases—Sale “yaad penadadveni $ 2.00 Collar Ba $ 2.50 Writing $ 4.00 Cigar Cases—Sale $ 5.00 Traveling Clocks— ‘le gh oy LA $10.00 Oxford Traveling Bags—Sale Price $ 7.50 Oxford Traveling Bags—Sale Price Bags—Sale Price Fitted Bags—Sale Price. $20.00 .810.00 .. 815.00 ee eee tet eteereree *eeeeeeeeeeee eeveeeaeeeeeeve nn nnn ee, $12.50 English Russet Suit Cases—Sale Price. .$10.00 . Tbe to $50 | A RENN NEN AE RR = RTE A A Cre a RRR ME NES OR RE RE ARE RT RN ee | AT REDUCED PRICES—Ladies’ Hand Bags of both foreign and flomestic manufacture; warious leathers; prices... 707 WASHINGTON AY. P, C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., North Side of Street. Anty Drudge on Cold Lunches. Anty Drudge—** Why, Mr. Sorrowful, what makes you sit on the doorstep?’’ John Sorrowful—“*T m just waiting for Mary to hand me out a bite of cold lunch. it smells like a bone mill.’’ I never go in the house on washday, Anty Drudge—* Nonsense. Your-wife washed with F éls-Naptha soap to-day, and it was all done two hours ago. She has a nice hot lunch for you and had time to read and play the piano besides. And there’s never any boily smell when _Fels-Naptha’ s used. in There was a woman who made a prayer to be saved from washday with all its care. sata she tried Fels-Naptha and quit pray- that particular rayer. sin ‘washday that she meant. eally It wasn’t ex- What she did mean “ to be saved from boil- ‘ina clothes steam and ai Be hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha answers tion completely, Fels-Naptha way. the red and clothes you'll . and. let them soak in its resultant nauseous from back-breaking’ | - kind of peti-. if you: use Real Follow directions on MN wrapper. For white hie the clothes, roll or lukewarm water for, 30 minutes. Ben rub lighfly, rinse, hang out on don’t . them line. No, ro | ‘

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Call “Suburban number and number phone until number called a Calls for individual or handled on this scien ae a. LOUIS AND SI .NEXT ISSUE OF DIRECTORY GOES 1 TO tix Stock and 4% Convextiie Bonds American Telephone © and Telegraph Company — On January ist, 1909, there was in use, in the oa States, one Bell Telephone for every twenty of the entire — population. The American Telephone & Telegraph Com- — pany, as a Holding Company, owns a majority of the stock of the various local Bell one Companies throughout — the United States and Canada, including the Western — it owns : pe? Eo ? Sit Se saptaree br te of 17% A a Dividend | Record for the 27 Yea 2a The American Telephone & and its predecessors have nyyet nual Uividends in ort one year The rate for the pas hag policy of iss . 5 valuable in ms °F

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Soctball Star Is Lionized While ~’ College Troupe Sings of Old Efi. The program of the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs Tuesday night at “the Odeon was typical of the zeal of colléze students for learning and showed - why the earnest scholar is in such high “repute among them under the title of “greasy grind.” ~The ardor which fills them for the “onaoagen calculus was illustrated in pee ; " They calculated, you see, that rea "they'd prefer to be different from cows. Phe exponents of this branch of the eu M. Minnege- edad 1. G. Beebe. “Detp studies in “You Can't Be True to One or Two, Then ‘Run Away With Three.” That this ‘advice was both politic and economical fraud clear when it appeared that the political economy a ‘ettist renders an encore. for anthropology and researches age the race problem inspired the Banjo > Club in its rendition of “Coon’s Birth- - Gay.” Some of the audience fancied ‘this selection was a recitation in > ology, but it was learned authorita- ~ Ypon encore ‘encore. During the closing, song, tht College Years,” all the sons of En” who were present stood rev- er Coy, the football star, accom- panied the‘clubs, but belongs to none of them. He spent the evening in ‘Ge ."" as the college term is, from ‘box to bot filed with debutantes who a him, “Bob” Gardner, the col- golf. champion, worked hard as d tenor. Two St. Louis boys, A. W. Shapleigh and C. Greeley, are with “ss organization. . The Yale students departed at 3 a. m. inesday for Louisville, Ky., after ™ had attended a tea and dance Mrs. R. W. Shapleigh at the -=uus Woman's Club and luncheon a -@ance given by Judge Selden P. ce: vat the St. Louis Club. i ee removed in 3 minutés with Dr. s Corn and Bunion paneyy: GO, Dec. 29.—Improved bust- 8 conditions is given by bved bupt- Dbell as the cause for an in- se In the peceiate of the Chicas toffice for the year 1909 of $1,678, ‘8.68, or 11.18 per cent over 1908. The tal receipts for 1909 were $16,699,- inst 4 767,809. last | otal American 6957, against 3,776,809

Tour bea anxie- & it ig in = bes In vl ing order when you ; it, 50.0 bo: * — “diay Se a NS ' PEL pore: ‘ ~ nail ee = er SCS 5 gat Tae oat RE a,” ae Mee ee 2 “ - > ee er Te ee , Kee ver? ay a4 Th ete Blanche Ring in “The Yankee Girl” ‘Will Be Next. Week's ~~ Garrick Star. al LOUIS MANN, CENTURY “Classmates” at American, “Romeo and. Juliet,” Im- perial—Other Bills. Grace Geiten in “A Woman's Way,” her new comedy of New York society life, by Thompson Buchanan, &@ young newspaper man, comes to the Olympic next week, beginning Monday evening. ‘The play telle a story of how a young wife fights to win back her husband, who imagines that he has fallen in love with a fascinating widow, and is rich in humorous situations. Mr. C. Aubrey Smith, last seen nere with Marie Doro. is Miss George’s leading man. James K. Hackett in “Samson,” is now at the Olympic. Blanche Ring, with a group of) new songs, will begin a week’s engagement at the Garrick next Sunday evening, in “The Yankee Girl,’’ the new musical comedy which has already enjoyed a six week's run in Chicago. The piece is by George V. Hobart and Silvio Hein, it. has a bright plot and tuneful music, and Miss Ring will be supported by an excellent company. William Hodge, in “The Man from Home,” is this week's Garrick bill. Louis Mann, in “‘The Man Who. Stood Still,’ returns to the Century for the week opening next Sunday night. The play was one of the notable local favor- ites of last season, and the star will be supported by the same admirable company then seen. Rose Stahl, in “fhe Chorus Lady,” is the present Century attraction. Norman Hackett in “Classmates,” the West Point play in which Robert Ede-, son scored such a success, comes again to the American next week, opening witn Sunday matinee. Mr. Hackett him- self has been greatly successful in the star role, and he will be supported by a capable company. Herman Timberg, in ‘School Days,”’ is at the American this week. “Romeo and Juliet.” Shakspeare’s immortal tragedy, will be present- ea by the Imperial Theater stock com- pany next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, the production being beau- tifully staged and costumed. Mr. William Jossey will play Romeo Miss Ethel Clifton’s Juliet, and the company is effectively cast. “Merely Mary Ann” is now on the Imperial stage. j Raymond Paine in “The Candy Kid” opens a week's engagement at Hav- lin’s with Next Sunday’s matinee, The attraction is in its third season and is as popular as ever. It is now given a new production, with new songs, dances, costumes, and a bigger com- pany than ever. “The Convict’s Sweetheart” present Havlin offering. is the Coming to the Columbia next week: Edwin Holt and company, in George Ade’s delightful playlet, “The Mayor and the Manicure;” Isabel Butler and Edward Bassett, in fancy skating on real ice; Ed Wynn and Al Lee, in “The Billiken Freshman;” Charles | Montrell, European juggler; Mr. and s. Jack McGreevy, “Rube” musi-. cians; Olga Lorraine, character com- edienne, and Klindt brothers, comedy hand-balancers. “At the Country Club” heads this week’s bill, Coming to the Grand next week: George Sutton, world’s champioa bil- liardist; LaVeen, Cross and company, in their second edition of ‘Roman Sports and Pastimes;’" Schrode and Mulvey, in “A Theatrical Agency;” Patsy Doyle, humotist; the Olio Four; L:.ura Buckley. in the protean mono- logue, “Studies from Life,” and George and Georgie, bounding acrobats. Eddie Leonard, king of minstrels, and ; Middleton, Spellmeyer and company, in j"A ‘Texas Wootng, “a & topliners, ) . are this week's The ‘Tiger Lilies begin a week's en- gagement at the Standard next Sun- day afternoon. They will offer “A Hot Night on the Rockies,” “A Fight with the Burlesque Stars,”’ a bright vaude- | ville bill, and Zallah, the dancer. Pat White afd his Gaiety Girls are this week's pill. Robie’ . Knickerbocker Burlesquers come to the Gayety for the week open- Ing with next Sunday’s matinee. They »i will present clever burlesque and an cba olio of vaudeville special- ¥ a wy conn * .. % Saat Al. Lamond Big Beauty fhow ts the - 7 a aint in the Mask” is making a le of eraatung demi

ry Pe in Ss mie + a¢ “ be doe ” ~ Sabie ass ont ates i oS * “o a? 9 ee ie Ye wt SELLE A MEA LEI EAI ILEE DSA LLIN ARE aa die Noth th, $000 ead Ao Ween ta no. tion of the grand jury on a charge of The Rev. G. L. Ingram claims his voice was drowned in the fervent ejac- ulations of Snyder, who is a Gerout churchgoer. Surgical ‘Operaiisn Will Be face sary to Remove Wire: From’ i Her Stomach. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. ®.—Miss Ka- tie Lieteh, 18 years old, accidentally swallowed a hairpin in a ‘glass of water Monday night and a delicate surgical operation will be necessary ‘to recover the jagged two-inch wire from her stomach. Her condition is dangerous. While preparing to retire, Miss’ Lietch took two small pins from her hair, in- tending to place them on.a dressing ‘her throat, but in her convulsio she poured water from a pitcher into| } 4 ‘| the glass and in drinking swallowed one | F of the pins. Se ee ee to death. The pin at fir't sont esa into her stomach. “For Safety Sake” D Gabon oy ge WEARING APPAREL Dept. Stores. Bhowthae "eee gasoline. BEWARE Still Greater Slashes Tomorrow: That’s the Amount We Want! to Raise $250,000 By JANUARY tsi wer Prices Hard to Believe! Read Every Item! The After-Xmas Slaughter Goes On! Tremendous Reductions Tomorrow Only: $10 MilitaryGapes in Every Department! 0 Gome and Select yue for . Everybody wears them. Sell- ing for $10 at other stores! The Globe has 500 of them to- morrow, similar to picture, in blue, black, green, nee with pretty colored fac- + high standing wedi gold braid and brass buttons; which are tomorrow 5,00 Fur Sets, 2,50 All our $5 Fur Sets in black or brown Coney; low muff; scarf satin in this

os oa réd, ete.; JO yours All o Youn sted and Cheviot and Overcoats; in this sale large onil- Worsted and coats in this All our 20.00 genuine Red Fox Sets, satin lining: head and tail; ‘his sale’ $18 baat, 19.85 our 18.00 Tan Covert All Cleth Coats, ted back, velvet trimming; in this sale Men’s $1.50: Sweater & Coats, 79c Men’s extra heavy Sweat- er ats, in plain gray, or gray with red or blue border, also plain blue with silver \ border; posi- ‘ tively 1.69 quality; pale price..... Men’s 500 Fleece-lined Under- 25¢ Wear , with rug muff: yenile Overcoats ; with semi!-fit-( jn this sale side pleats: black Knickerbocker Suits; in this sale. : GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLO CASH VALUE STAMPS 3,00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR A FULL BOOK OF THEM Pw, A Most Exceptional EAGLE STAMP OFFER With any purchase of amount equivalent to scale shown we will. give as many additional stamps as’ here exampled, tomorrow and Friday only. With Every 50c Purchase, $1.50 Stamps $1.00 Purchase, 83 Stamps $1.50 Purchase, $&4 Stamps $2.00 Purchase, $6 Stamps $2.50 Purchase, $7 Stamps $8.00 Purchase, $9 Stamps $3.50 Purchase, $10 Stamps $4.00 Purchase, $12 Stamps $5.00 Purchase, $15 Stamps

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| ee —and speeches—and football is still the American national game. © haven't been forced to “copy-cat” the English rugby. J There are players 6 | eenrsnaniens #4. 06 Se Vole! of: : Ste @ek>. ocean: Mtg gagtat oe tem cancels the proposed ‘matah, a Hytai@| 00 TS os see eee _ tates’ has mustered a. s r what ot be ” ) va a naan anmen tint Ne ee | aisle every college, big and tte, on THE COLLEGE GAME Be _ themep. They’ceme from Kansas and 1. Prohibition’ against dragging, Web and Mississippi and Ohio and pushing and pulling the players : with the ball; also against piling upon the player, and against any attempt of the player to gain ground after his progress has been es. heard of outside their own || stopped, or the ball is dead. ountie ell ap the big institutions 2. When @ player is in @ posl- “er ee + Sootball talent from all éver || tion to make a fair catch no player ae ee -»+s > 4F opposing shall approach within three yards of the catcher until the latter has been touched by or missed the ball. ) 3. Requiring on the offense seven men. to be on the line of scrim- ‘Tage. In plays across the line f scri , not than th | “cpr spacer lip mliges. Ai, Twat ME LCAN MAKE TELL semana sh ground. | iy Wie COST AN : Me ee a 5 ee a ae : | 4. Elimination of the present for- ¥ Ov Sot AN ¥ 4 Lt ARR THE D ANES , 280 in another. In the first game Belden — ay. Ward pass, and allowing’an unre- | : 3 OLraver IN scored 220, making & total of 900 pina, stricted forward pass to be com- 3 MONTHS , or an avgrage of 2662-8 pins. pleted behind the lfne of scrimmage : without penalty for its failure. 6. Making compulsory the removal + of any player on request of the / “ef trainer, doctor or captain of the an ; | | ootor Wi j CONEY ISLAND CLUB WILL = | : AWARD $250,000 IN PURSES Another described all who liked football WY , pF re NEW YORK, Dec. #9.2The announeé- / ‘as “low brews and rough necks.” ; : ment was made from the of the} Ballon and Bonner will Another wanted to change football so , , \ Coney Island Jockey Club Tuesday that that the physically weak and timid : | (! during the season of 1919 for the two ed on}could make the teams, saying’ that it ¥ meetings at Sheepshead Bay, ‘there will eat was a shame the coaches and captains}. .[' | . be distributed in prizes $250,000. The should cater to the strong. ; a ; figure is only an estimate, and the prob- , : able amount..will run over rather thant —7™. ea not F aculty Men to f eee Zz ) | — J * Tunder whan tae See Sr st iP ‘gung Amer tcans P laying Game . : : : = ; = * ; BB errr oe cree Set [snc the ame" | BAN B. MAKES MISTAKE; BROWNS \4- st erie ree , r ea ; ednesday : ARE NOT LAST IN BATTING °°.” | readerkt covered it. He wrote to Mr. Jolinson}no chante for Harry to carry the hod,

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i is’ Hot a : oe ‘}about it and’ has just received a reply |and there fg no Ghance for him to get _to néwspaper eget without the restricti- > clause that makes American League President | in yin the pone is Png age: away from the >t abs a apres CHICAGO, Dec. %—The American eee ee car ae EAPER o about teaith lose ground ‘if-it fails to have . e Browns batted 233 as a teamybeen given a thorough trial. Then ” Se | ! Nilard tournament matches EF—We Can 6: feeling is}a man junder the ball. . ecnthiacake Acknowledges Error on Hit- | insteaa of .214 as told im the official} can’t piteh, they. announce that a nice | ~*°*ton held ite annual meeting here schetuled for Wetsestes,’ Mlegringhane 5-10 iis 2 pannet cn ‘ ree eo: source of almost all serious injuries— tin of St. Louis Club report sent out from the American] job is already for him. | today. The’ question of tue election of jfeated F. - we & radical changes in the/ willbe restricted. The number of men § ; 4 League office. The averages published en eed & new president was the main topic of ~ # 5 ey Silo aay aly e . = . a * oe. ¥ ” / ae . : — %. ; . E 2 _ ts 3 « a 2 ar . - , ” fr *, a r ° f. - ts 2 a as 5 “ . "i 3 4 ae por Y thg - : as A - P - -- é . “ : te nF a & % tg SS ° ‘ me . | ? ¢ ; ae qi m a, : * Ai . abet Ss ‘ . c > % , pes an . ‘ B 409 » , by * 4 ¢ % : he : a5 , e 5 7 s ; + eu a * ae 4 2 ¥ Mas! é > E 3

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a PP pd es. or? ne ej ~ es te a . a oa - a Buk ee ced. te get Ae oh ‘ “THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR”--“ ~~ Begins at Famous Thursday Morning at 830, Ecipsng All Past Atiempts at Our wonderful clothing section has enjoyed by far the most successful fall & winter, season this year that this old, reliable store has *« now that clearing time is again at hand, we come forward with the most sensational. values ever presented to the péople of this city on h Conditions favored us this season, as never before... Our very prosperous” position to avail’ ourselves of ‘several very advantageous purchases, & we recently, leaving: us:now with the largest & best bought stocks that we have et the beginning “of “a~~clearing campaign. Original costs & profits are: totally” determination ‘to close out every dollar’s worth of clothing in our: possession — season’ begins. We are:not going to mince: matters, but come to thé pa sweeping announcement that beginning tomorrow morning,. promptly at 8: 30, we _- .YOUR FREE & UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF) ’ Te ne mae eye pere bey eile f oh > ay Wh 1a ti Wo? Va ORE alae ae her a :

“ “» “ * < mS RS “ "3; oo <_f7us 6 Be : Your money

re} ae aaa _ AT-THE RADICALLY REDUCED. PRIC double its usual purchasin ower in this The Suits Suits for men & young men of every size—suits for business or street wear— ‘of fancy, worsteds; cassimeres & chev- iots, in this season’s most striking & nobbiest patterns—every new coloring, including richest grays, olives, tans, browns, novelty: blues—also plain black unfinished worsteds, blue serges & black «clay ‘worsteds—all fashioned in the lat- sest’ approved’ -models — conservative styles for conservative men & extreme styles for the younger men—a showing so comprehensive and complete that every taste can be thoroughly pleased. Sizes to fit everybody, regulars, stouts, ‘slims & extra sizes up to 52 chest mea- sure. Every garment in this great sale : : | | af Bes V i * is of our usual high standard of quality, id ot sine , _ 7 | Pete MES. OPIOS Tey. : & that means'that better clothes cannot : ee ee ERS: Sia oe , : | eee - $15.00. $18. 06 be found anywhere. Actual $15.00, tee —= ee ee ‘i ; a 250- Spee ee $18.00, $20.00 & $22.50 suits—& thou- : ee i. wy sands from which to select—now, choice of any for $11.00,

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-—. sol th Sala Hin Aad old ~ , be ete enews a ‘vu Py tees a Se e * eas . ey jf % PAGES 9— 16 Only EB vening Paper in St. |». Sf LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Di > a ices Festival Fondl: _gaported. es * “$100 AD AND $1.50 SHIRTS aR bedi toe ee ee od wee 40 Louis

ee ee SS . ‘With the Associated Press. News Service.

IBANKER’S DAUGHTER WHOSTOLE _.. FIVE MEN ARE KILLED iLL TO GET A HUSBAND; HER UNOLE| ‘BOILER EXPLODES AT READIN He thins ih te 1 FRANUISCO. : epeiaes Bet ' ’ ' st ie i ANGELINA SCHIAVONE. LAME GIRL “ON STAND - JELLS.OF $97,000 THEFT Q a. ~ : Daughter of Badiier Schiavone Resents Alleged} Ab ON BROADWAY, NEAR ST. CHARLES ‘THAT PUSHES “MADB-IN-ST. LOUIS” GOODS - ye oe he Te RR BIS ee eT er a eee ea a i CREDIT OTHE ae SYSTEM

Se ee Hae a, ee WATC -_——.-. 2) RR CLEARANCE SALE “WATCHES whi | og mtg ae a aw Pw

JEWELRY ‘dating back to 1858, has our Christmas trade been #0 enormous. we have placed « on sale for Holiday Week at greatly re- Sie sd ht cee “coin ee ~ Effort to “Mix” Testimony— Relative Alleged | So to Have Promised to Return Stolen Money. Pa > CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Many ‘flashes ‘of temper and sharp rebukes to the attor- ney who questioned her, tharked . the cross-examihation of ‘ Angélina -Schia- vone, the 17-year-old lame girl who stole-}} $97,820" from her father’s bank to ‘buy a husband, also lame. ae ' Several times ‘Judge muthitl + ielteilaaea ished the. witness that she must restrain her temper. Time and again when driv- en to a corner,- -the girl. called for the little red book in which she had kept a record of the moriey she took from Pas- quale Schiavone’s. banka: - “Give me the, book,” she would say. “It is all written ore there. The ‘pook talks.” . ‘ ' Bank Keeps No Books. In contrast to the care and system with which the girl kept account of her thefte and the reliance she placed on her littie red. journal, Pasquale Schiavone, the banker father of the girl, conducted his bank without. books, according to the testimony of his son, Michael, who fol- lowed Angelina on the witness stand. According to Michael there was no pookkeeping at the bank until April last. Before that. time, when a depositor brought in moriey an entry was made ‘of. the fact in the passbook retained / by the. depositor but there was no rec- ‘ord in the hands of the bank.’ This ‘was stated to show the girl was en- fabled to spread her thefts over several years without detection. Michael also gave information regarding his father’s gross income fromthe time of the first theft until the girl’s-arrest, in order to show what opportunities Angelina had for taking money. Angelina Schiavone wore a sable hat and collarette which ‘accentuated the of her complexion, the jet oer eyes and her hair. Attor-. : Li han Sk RE Ns eis,

“ae “Who is?” “You are, but you can’t.’’ “Well, then, where did you go with the money?” “Upstairs, to see Mollie.’ : Steals Father Present. “Who was | t'when you asked} your mother for permission to leave ‘Martin, rigger, Toms River, N ‘mer Dengler, fireman, ; Day. Force Had Just. Just Reported for Work: in Pennsylviania Elec- '.* tri¢é Plant, ‘By Asecctates Press. READING, Pa, Dec, 2,—Five men were instantly killed early today by the explosion .of a boiler at the new. plant of the Metropolitan Liectric Co., in West: Reacing: The dead are: Clifford Me” Be El- Mount Penn; _| Martin Lynch, engineer, Phoenixville, | ' Pa.; James Connelly, fireman Readi ; , ng, and Frank Coie, . Carpent-r’s helper, Reading. . ‘Bhe night watchman had just left the plant at 6:50 a. m. and the day force 1 had arrived when the boiler exploded. meer eee ee

a ’ ‘ - te 54° - | ~ ri See, 4 goed Jet aS s ¢ ° 4 Ps ‘ - es Ce — e * “ + rs ; — “= 7 ra . Ts 4 a - ay sf : = oe 7? bs ¥ ye, FO 2 4 ny _ rs i Tee “ee — eA Advertising: League Tuesday night, wage of Him livered an audress before the 1 at. the Mercantile Club." ie be painted ia counection. ik Seneee task ean and interesting presentation of the news. hee payne ° On the other hand, he said, the readers] of the newspapers have not the right, but the power to the news columns and editorial shall not be wrongfully sangre 8 the oe

A LOL - ' a ? 4 i> Tomorrow ar —Then T his" « Haven’t quite got the | 53K ‘Fequire abso utely by Fri @ We ought to get it withont any U offer stocks of~fine Clothing at suche prices as indicated in these exe Men’s and Young Men’s Suits & Overcoats ign Reduced from $16.50 to, ys’ $4.50 Overcoats. (8 to 16y Boe 36.00 Suits (13 to 16 y Boys’ $1.50 Knickerbocker _ & Remarkable; and ‘anequaled reduetions of. 50 p over also prevail in our Men’s and Boys’ and Shoe departments, . @ Only 2 days more of these astounding cut 5

the bank and for $5 to buy a par or} ¢ shoes?’’ “My father and my brother.’’ “Did you pass through the bank . Bets a WES Z s CaP 3 * ‘ 5 day's aici ‘ ie OR EA - i eriee Ane ee me iit 2 PRP 4 Gy Pa ; Fs. een a Sens — 4

Page 10

‘ pape Ye i > ae Z. Spr SEA EEE agli iveks Sf FORE... ccedeeees 42 toad pape, a tae oe —s * 7 enormous gifts of land he % hae 00 fle in the City. iness ee en teachers from Missouri to “the number of is dependent for a properly directed oe on life and to it the State must look for the training of those who will presently direct ite affairs. * But 8000 teachers form hardly one-sixth of Mis- souri’s army and less than one one-hundred and fiftieth of the country’s grand enrollment of peda- ogues. The total number teaching in the commoa ‘tehools of the United States is 475,238, divided into ‘men, 109,179 and wor en, 366,059. This is an army _ Indeed, not only in numerical strength, but in dis- Es tipline and training. It is selected material. The | ts are high. Deyotion to the cause is | essential. Patriotism and self-sacrifice are proved =~ as in all armies, the expense is ares in the Z Missou:1’s 17,385 teachers and 470,000 1 for an expenditure of 1 000 a year. Education is the item of great- ies. b ys in this country. It is increasing more rap- idly than any other public expense. It is the one _. expenditure in which extravagance is never es Yharged and persimony never condoned. Its trans- - jation into taxes always meets public approval. ’ Public and private investments in schools run into “ t a Our colleges, mere appendages of the iucational system with paltry 23,000 professors, ©. $500,000,000 in lands, buildings and produc- fund What our common school investments make the Stee] - Trust’ 6 capital seem | ®nal 2 schoo! tgachers represent money as well a x brain ‘power of the nation. In @ country a without aristocracy, here is class - -falid aristoc xy enough~the Wass of tmental power, ‘mu ise sieeve the eva Look up to them, 8a- ute them. Look meek before the might of mind, " tee } we reckon you among the aged who have for- 1 Botte t the respect this exalted vtation tnapires, or Pts . ES te An |mand merely that it feat: city by placing it in the’ matter of bridges and fan Asdent. Cseriasinnitng They Of 100 miles. | The,arbitrary is admitted to be unjust. Mr. Mc- }Chesney, in citing what the Terminal Association had done for St. Louis, mentioned a saving of $2,- 000,000 annually through the abolition of arbitra- ries outside the 100-mile zone. They were abol- ished because they were unjust. The 100-mile arbitraries stand on the same basis. Yet the as- igociation railroads refuse to abolish them. - How can Mayor Kreismann oppose -the Coun- cfl? He is pledged to protect’ the interests of St. Louis. When the charge was made before his elec- tion that he had the support of the public service corporations.he disclaimed having any alliance or understanding with them and promised that he would stand for the city’s interests against any and all special interests. Yet he is defending an unjust eharge of a powerful interest which has for years oppressed and defied St. Louis. As one of the ieaders of the Republican cam- paign,e Mr. Rombauer, Speaker of the House of Delegates, pledged his party to stand for the pub- lic interest against all special interests. Yet in the first battle for St. Louis against the powerful Terminal combine he defends its injustice. . How can the Mayor and Speaker Rombauer rec- oncile their present attitud-. with their pre-election pledges? How can they defend themselves against the charge that they are betraying the trust placed in their hands by the people? —_——__—__ 0 6 —_—______—_—_—_—- It is all well enough for the workingman to ad- vise a strike only with the ballot, but the Repub- lican party never considered such a possibility and it has never been deceived. ee 2S OE > RAILROAD RATE CONTROL. The President’s intention to urge that the Inter- state Commerce Commission, be empowered to fix and contro] rates is supplemental to the Commis- sion’s request for power to supervise the issues of new securities by interstate roads and to have made a physical valuation of the properties of all railroads. Without accurate knowledge of the value of the properties the Commission cannot tell how hon- estly the road is capitalized, while the power to supervise new issues of securities is essential that. rates may be ea: with regard ‘to fair returns on investment. Thus = cee of 2 kind. that is, fair and in no danger of being declared confiscatory, can only be successfully undertaken when the Commission is in possession of the information the. railroad managers have and of the authority to prevent capitalization of\earning power. This, of course, involves official prying into the affairs of corpora- tions and deprives them of the lgst degree of, that scontro] which is the essence of aianscned owner- ship. Apparently the raitvoads 1 are not actively object- ing. But the appraisal will be a long and ex- pensive operation and the investment of the Com- -[mission with the power aske¢ will doubtless re- sult in long-litigation. But regulation is a farce unless {t is complete and effective and, disagree- able as it may be, the alternative is:more so. Ef- fective regulation, we aave come to know, is the one remedy which stands. between unrestricted pri- vate ownersnip and public ownership. —_—- 60 i Secretary Nagel has decided that a woman may earn a@ livelihood as a cook, even if she has a wooden leg. It was Artemus Ward who knew sa man in Oregon who hadn’t any teeth and yet could play the bass drum with consummate skill. ‘ aD SUNRISE. teh lt «rN mma cam PALADINO AND HER PHENOMENA, The London Society for Psychica] Research igives out a verdict. against Eusapia Paladino, the Italian medium. Slight of hand accounts for most of the “phenomena.” Dr. Quackenboss of New York, a practical worker in the occult and mae eo comes to the same conclusion. When will the world give up the habit of refer- wi, Pe everything wonderful to ‘the realm of spirits? The natural world is full of wonders and every one of these “phenomena,” when examined by trained observers, is found to be a perfectly na- ‘Itural thing without any element of the occult. Be- ing mt | ~ nN ' . yy £ bey 2 f a Der a ae ee ttle Ee peaie: aa: d : 1 ; shies hat : : ‘nealtate on : ee ‘ ; Lome 2 Pango x & 5 ~ Bs es . > % ” m the ¢ stamp on ‘Ror in ‘ ; 7 . . wat be > x % 8 a : cause a thing cannot be explained instanter is no good reason why its origin should be looked for in another sphere of life. 0 02 Stockholderg of the United States Express Co. should pass resolutions thanking the press for in- forming them that one of the company’s casiilers and $20,000 are gone. ment that the police of Cologne has requested the United States Consul in that city to warn all Americans going abroad to beware of swindlers UTA RE ph sk ae it} be @ nuisance. | oe | ide Giiesilals dibbsstodd ‘nen whdave 0a manent Adress.” _ At least his innocence is not due Pema bis Ce IR RAP 6 AOR se, ost gladness for the. mmm sr oy, ” the announcement that Heney’s gnit}-. - ee as? York. nr Now, it may come to ‘pass that Tat: will be reported among future generations as the only man of his time capable of judging whisky. EE Ai i ae “i have gone too far in theatrical work to step back into the prize ring,” says Corbett; and yet the theatrical world is not aware of it. —_————_0-——____— Zelaya thinks he did what was exactly right, working presumably on the theory that a majority cannot be*wrong. Bullock is perpetuated. One at least of the Roosevelt policies survives the general . wreck. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Even Chickens Have Nerves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I have noticed lately several instances of tntutedn tional cruelty that it seems to me policemen or hu- mane officers should correct, and that is: Carry- ing living fowls by the legs, with heads down, It is. no small torture that the birds undergo, not so much from the uncomfortable position as through congestion of the brain. The brain, with an already large supply of blood, is flooded with still more, causing dizziness, acute pain and then intolerable agony. If prolonged, the person or animal loses con- sciousness and finally death ensues. Today a young man with two fine Cochin Chinas stood waiting for a car. One bird showed its misery by stretching its neck about trying to regain an upright position in order to relieve the intolerable blood pressure, the torture of which showed plainly enough in its uneasy eyes. | The other’s neck swung limply. Its glazed eyes were half closed. It was either dead or very} nearly so.. To a polite reqtest to the owner that he reverse their position, he answered in a puzzled. way: “Why, they’re all right!’’. If a person were hung by the heels for even a few seconds his head and eyes and ears would feel so painful that they would insist on being righted, but well knowing the effect on them- selves, they carry fowls for not only a few seconds, but minutes and even hours and think nothing of it. They don’t mean to be cruel. They just don’t think. If humane treatment of animals was taught iff Mis- souri schools as it is required by law to be taught in Colorado for 10 minutes each day, there would be fewer thoughtless persons in St. Louis and less suf- fering among our feathered friends. L. M. C, *, Be Decent to the Conductor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to make public the fact concerning people who wad up their transfers so as to delay the con- ductor, who ig obliged to unfold them, only to find them, in most instances, punched a time overdue or transfers of a different line, not at all good on his car. He must. then go inside the car to that pas- Senger (as these people usually hurry by him un- noticed) and demand a proper fare which nearly al- ways results in an argument which she conductor must avoid. The passenger will refuse to pay his nickel-and the conductor must pay it out of his own money, as the company holds him responsible to collect proper fares only, so the conductor ig out that fare or fares, for it happens. very often. A CONDUCTOR. One Cause = High Prices. « To the Editor of the Post- Dispateh. One of the principal causes of.high prices in food and food products has not been noted by the experts who were quoted in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, name- ly, the growth of the packing, refrigerating and pre- serving industries. Now that food: and food prod- ucts—especially such easily spoiled things as butter and eggs, can be stored away in huge quantities in immense refrigerators, there to remain indefinitely, the meén \who control the bulk of our tood supply will put up prices, because they can. The tempta- tion to do so is great, and the means is right at hand. If food products had to be“sold because there was no means of keeping them from month to month and year to year, prices for these products could not be put up as they have been. ECONOMIST. The Committee an@ McCulloch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Was Mr. McCulloch under oath when he ade the statement that the United Railways ig ‘ :ing the best it could? How did it handle the crowds during the Centennial week,.and on similar occasions? This is the time the people want good services and not after an expert returns from abroad, and we for- get about the discomforts of cold weather: : Then compel the United Railways to take all water out of the stock, so that Mr. McCulloch would not be afraid to show reasonable dividends to his company. D. ALEXANDER. Not Gold, but Greed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In his annual message to Congress, President Taft states that the high price of necessities is due to the large amount of gold which is being put*into circula- tion. If this was the reason, the price of labor, given in exchange for gold or other_United States currency, would share in the general advance, but the wage-earner is painfully aware of the tact that his wages, if increased at all, have not kept pace with the cost of li The price of labor being much the largest and only necessary factor in the cost of production, any increase in the price of the products of labor !s whol- ly artificial unless accompanied by a similar increase of the cost of labor. The present high prices, instead of being the natural result of. the output of gold, can be accounted for by the fact that the mo have gained such complete control of production that they can fix the prices at their. own sweet will. If the people accept this opinion from Taft, they will fully justify the poor estimate of their intelli- a aye? A ce 5 p aaa oe ey Bema ik Tag hae gene. Shey iB woe ge } . os z A} 7 a ; a or eae 3 P . as .s 1 ee eS Peties * it» F , Se SO A ea eaten a Pea tie e bree -_ ms a bon ie ES RY # OMe ie ot Ro . - sangha om for libel is to be tried in’ New] a, Li ry ag a7} i feng PRIVILEGE RESISTS INVASION. From the New York World. “There is abundant evidence,” ’ re- marks the New Orleans Picayune, “that thé tax on corporations enacted by Congress and soon to come into force is going to be stubbornly con- tested in the United States courts.” That is one of the things United States courts are for, and can ‘the Picayune recall any law curbing Priv- llege which was not stubbornly con- tested? Whether Congress enacts an anti-trust law, an interstate com- merce law, an income tax or a cor- poration tax, Privilege, may always be relied on to resist invasion, The corporation tax will have to stand the test of the courts. and so will any other statute that deals with the relations of the public to capital. Ore of the curious arguments recent- ly advanceg against the corporation tax is this probability of a long legal struggle; but if Congress is to con- fine-itself to. legislation’ that will never be assailed in the courts the legislative branch of the Federal Government might as well be abol- ished. There could be no certainty that even the appropriation bills would not contain materialf/ for a lawsuit, CHINESE INSULTS. From the London Outlook. The Chinese are curious folk. An educated Chinaman will take delight in using In conversation with a West- ern barbarian the adjective which is used only to qualify animals, though only his interpreter will discover the insult of which thé person for whom it is intended remains supremely - norant. A China “boy” will enter your pres- ence with his pigtail rolled round his head—a most intolerable rudeness— if he thinks the new arrival does not understand the insult intended. Pera eon Sar eS GENERALLY OBSERVED. From the Atchison Globe. We have observed that the dest insurgent makes less noise in S38 than when traveling ‘tnat well-beaten warpath, the Chautauqua circuit. ERE ee ena ONLY THE CHANCE WANTED. From the Atlanta The people are anxious to give Con- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. UNOLE SAM UNBOUND. Ae I ¥ .- y » HEREAS, So great a notable ag Mr. Taft constrnes’ sy. That whisky is a potable (or that is, drinking) booze, And not the kind they sell by mall or burn -In qhoterr cape + And that small matter of detail, it seems, no longer bars | Our progress progressward as it has done for time past Because no, one possessed the wit that Taft displays at last; PERHAPS, That Rubicon essayed, the colors safe ashore, . And the country quite as undismayed as it appeared before We undertook that perilous adventure that has all But permanently divided us to such ends as befall Divided houses, while the stars and stripes beyond a doubt Remain as ignorant as Mars of what it was about; WE CAN. Provided Mr. Taft stands pat and does not let_ Them shake him in his whiskycraft, or does not haply get Cold feet and call it something still removed from what he But routs them as we hope he will and does not run instead— Perhaps, resuming with the plan of government that men | Were wrestling with when that began, we can ee on ‘egain. MR, JEFFRIES AND MR. JOHNSON. It strikes us that @ Jeffries’ re- sponsibility ,in the 4 hing combat with Mr. Johnson is ly 80 grave as he conceives it to be. “We may be mis- taken about this, but we think not. Certainly' there must Be another occa- sional individual who does not care a whoop outdoors abou e racial aspect of the situation, “if Mr. Jeffries will kindly enter the ing as the repre- sentafive of our thing else, we will bev The Caucasian race #@ & rather large and resourceful body, @nd whether Mr. Jeffries whips Mr. fobner will make very little difference @ither to its pres- ent happiness or futgre-state; but the gress credit for good work. It’s simply} up to Congress to make good. eee —— What was the best price aver p the United States for a poem by an American? _ CHRVA! The bast, prion var wail tor ip Ae a a we oe % - ae te = * New York newspaper bd rely

Page 11

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st 4 ' - " of aaa Dare “rs, safes i ee Rae PEACH BASKIT. HAT. HIPLESS CORSET — -— hc - The Fipless Corset, Pompous Puffs and . Other Passing Freaks of 1909, and _ the New Coiffure, First Pleasant! Prophecy for 1910. VERY year a long procession | covered by a $30 switch. This may not of freakish fashions crops up sound practical or economical to the

up to amuse and startle the masculine mind, but it takes feminine world of women, some of |{ntuition to perceive the why and the whom feel in duty bound to wherefore of fashions anyhow, and this Wear anything that is novel, | Pase isn't. written for men. what the resuit to their per- ‘Sonal appearance. ~ B, With the changing of the coiffure, naturally the hats had to be changed. he time between Christmas and New | The more false hair you wear the more ‘Year's is a period when all their sins and make the grandest reso- In q| and which went out with the fall fash- ¢jions, to be replaced by t which has already arrived in so many lutions to commit them no more. Some countries it is customary to spen ‘New Year's eve in burning up sins th on a piece o Written out ra mes | Wild varieties of shapes, historical, a ental, military, arctic and mythological, have - paper, and are consigned to the ee set quick But by a rapid change of fashions are vanishing or vanished, and the 1910 girl is wip- vas clean for a new serics cinematographic changes in personai Vampire face, which was the name given for that startling | chalk-white complex- eyelids and elongated yes and a mouth ruddier than a cher- Ty, is no longer considered anything but vulgar. Of course, it was always

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Yulgar, but for the short time it was review { hat it necessitates. amid all kinds of solemn rites. Woul that some of our sins against common gense and good taste could be obliter- 2 of the freaks of 1909 are pass- ing inte oblivion and nobody need fee! jorry for them or bewall a source of t. We are sure to have new 1910. Madame La Mode has all kinds of ridiculous and start- and a The bee-hive and the basket hats were sudden millinery vagaries which startled us in summer the turban, Ori- that its momentary popularity is beyond a doubt and its future is already doubt- ful. Nothing kills a fashion so quickly as popularity. HE fashion chronicler always hopes a for the best in writing of the ‘new fashions, and so, though everyone cheered for the hipless corset we have found out its faults and are now equally enthusiastic about the re- turn of hips. By the way, only the most advanced corsetieres will allow you to have hips even now. The hipless fad seemed to bite into the brain of the average cor- setmaker. The fat woman with hips suffered for a cause, but the thin wom- an without hips, who was squeezed into a machine which froned her out even straighter than she was, despite her frantic appeals for slight curves, alone knows what it is to be a martyr to the hipless cause. No corsetmaker will be- lieve that there exists a woman whose hips are already small enough. @ fad nobody seemed to mind. The 1910 We had no sooner procured the tube- @omplexion bids fair to be healthy and | !ike figure, at great expense, than, for yi ae

_mermal once more,, Art adding, perhaps, | "° apparent reason, the fishwife skirt sl healthier touch to ppllid. Na-| ¥@* introduced and was passiqnately up- & slightly ture; (Meo TAS “pinies Bee 1 uy 8. * . dignity, and >

Ana $ ow taken on'a new _ @ette divided skirt with a long: train, an appearance of masculine | pings which at one time were called held and exploited by all those women uffrage ‘movement, | W520 were naturally too short and should Af : ‘ww | DY no means be cut off at the hip line gave rise to all kinds of by a broad sash. That fashion, too, has @urt momentary fashions, one | £°ne, and the normal! waist line is again of the most foolish being thé Suffra- with us. Let us hope for a long run! Those marvelous hitchings and strap- ugliness ‘with all the disadvantages of | “knee waists,” the extraordinary drap- epparel. Hundreds of these|ing of the skirt which didn’t permit the té frocks were turned out and,| wearer to take a long step, are only a Mike the siit sheath skirt, were used on | seen on the stage now; where some agile Wax figures te attract the crowd tojand stately chorus girl wishes to dem- shop windows. A few enterprising ac-| onstrate that she can walk across the tresses wore them, but no hardworking | boards without moving her feet except advocate of votes for women could be/jin a shuffle and without falling down. ' and hampered in» her every -this freak 6f fashion,

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4 t which will not go out with the ‘new yoar, and will probably be- come more popular. Duting the latter part of the racing season several so- clety women who had motored to the T& harem ‘ell *darapery is a fad tried | exact copy of the Mohammedan wom- of hers in| an’s, leaving only the eyes free. ~ thorn This is not only an excellent disguise but saves the complexion from the dust of the road without harming the eye- sight, and will probably be seen a great deal more next summer than it was last. Though it is a freak fashion, it serves an excellent purpose, and need not be destroyed in the general house-cleaning of fads before the event af the New Year, which I can only hope will bring to each reader of this page a revival of that fashion gegen is most becoming of g004 looks. OS Scalp Teo Dry. (\BORGE B.—The topic you are using has a drying effect on hi, but'two or more give her that | ‘te scalp and you had better a little sweet almond ol] tn at night or apply the following tonic, maasag- wee the pores have absorbed all Phenic acid, 2 grams

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four states where universal suf- rage prevails; there-are vigorous demonstrations now taking place in F tour man knows that we have England, and women vote in New Zea- land, New Zealand, of course, we all know about, where women meet men on terms of entire political equality at the polls, and where their influence has been so salutary.

Australia has not lagged far behind. As far back ae 1902 the so-called Feder- ated States granted full national suf- frage to women. Last November even the somewhat backward State of Vic- torla ceded. All the women of Feder- ated Australia therefore now enjoy full municipal, state and national suffrage. So, too, the activity in Finland, where the suffrage was gained only three short years ago, yet where the powers of evil are already trembling in their boots. Save This Recipe for Cough

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at hand. The projected betrothal boy- cott dnd marriage strike ought certain- ly to have some weight with perfidious Albion, if nothing else will! Denmark succumbed last year to the demand for municipal suffrage. At the Copenhagen elections in March, the women took an active part in the fight, at least a third of the votes being cast by them. According to official statis- tics the election returned 9682 male coun- cillors and 127 women ones. The battle is still on there in true Valkyrie style. Sweden has already capitulated. The Riksdag has recently passed a bill which enables all the inhabitants of the country, over 2% years of age, to vote. So the unlimited woman suffrage is there al- ready an established fact. In Germany womankind seems to be under the ban, so far as old-party poli- ties are concerned; but, nevertheless, they are in great numbers adherents of the Social Democracy there. Once this militant party attains the power which now it is reaching out for, to the con- sternation of conservatism, its women can at once turn their activities from revolutionary party politics to national] affairs. | In Russia, Cuba, Spain, Japan, even Turkey, the agitation is going vigorously on. Iceland has it, too, and in no pas- sive form at that. The suffrage move- ment is always gaining ground, never permanentiy losing. Its outcome is, to my mind at least, positively certain. As women are forced out into commercial and industrial pursuits, and are obliged | by the growing power of tndustrialism to abandon the home, that sphere of woman, no other possible outcome can 2m. twi mas.

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: - friends invited to attend. ton (Io.) papers please copy. om A t 4:30 p. I ong on Tuesday, 1909, es P. Boneau. ig ce of sister, (alee Gea Mrs ¥ a BRI "Com te tery, irench Village, Entered int into rest on Tues- 28, 1909, at 4:30 p. m., nee Buhrer), beloved ourg, and dear moth- beloved daugh- os of William uhrer and Dena “Buhrer (nee Ulrich), and our dear fe sister and sister-in-law. Puneral from family residence, 11 South Third atrast,. Ny Thursday, 30, - 2 p. m., to old St. geek eo c Entered into rest on 9, 1909, at 12:45 a. kmeyer, beloved Dickmeyer (nee dear brother and 7, after a lingering ill- 0 years, ay, Dec. 31, at 1:30 és from family residence, Ro Nineteent street, Weaas Me ‘irecady Cemetery. _ ELLY—On Wednesday, Dec. 2 # John T. Donnelly, elo a = of Mary A. Donnelly (nee O’Ne Bere’. Punsrea from mue, Frid residence, eee $149 Sheridan avenue, ; +81, 1909, at 8:30 a. m., St.. Al- onsus Church, thence to Calvary Ame ot gall Relatives and frienés : aa Sa sa a arte of Amer- by 3) “team Lodge, No. 10, A. O. U. W. (4c) Entered into rest * on . Dec, 29, 1909, at 6:10 a. , Anna Drager (nee une), be- ‘ _ Toted wife of William Drager, and r of William and Harry dear mother-in-law of er (nee Hassbaum), and rager (nee Fitzgerald), our dear mother-in-law, after a ring illness, in her forty-eighth r. Funeral from undertaking parlor Henry Leidner, 1417 "North Mar- street, on Saturday, Jan. 1, at > m, Deceased was a mem- of Germania Lodge, No. 210, K. and Ll. of H.; Independent Bvangeli- cal Protestant Ladies’ Society, Thir- teenth and Tyter streets. (5c) s G—Suddenly, on Monday, ap ~ 27, 1909, at 3 p. m., Frank L. . beloved husband of Ge: ' ing, and son of James E. Going and the late Martha | pone and brother M John, James, Lucy, Otto, _— Ollie, Harry and Car- | from residence, 2148 Lin- ue, on Friday, Dec. 3 St: Peter's

into rest on Monday, ‘ 99. at 2:30 a. Hake Asee.S lbrink), beloved William @, and mother » Harl, Ra nd and Ken- oF a of 51 years 9 J d 28 e notice of risk of samen: an Entered into. ‘Test er Lizzie Haney, Nora, Anna, md Thomas’ Hankard. m., Char- '

Br s Church, Cem Friends be given. O’DONNELL—En tered into rest, sud- “Ea Onj Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1909, at 0 a, m.:Leo F PL nennell, beloved O'Donnell hew, Clarence, nnell, then to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. fs OREILLY—On paloggy pars} Ue 1909, Mrs. Bridget O’Reil y coheed mother of Mrs, P. F. Scanian. Aa se oohegg from " residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Scanlan, 1028 North Forest Park avenue, Friday, L7e6. 81, #1909, at 8:30 a. m._to All ints’ - urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ¥ Friends invited to at- end. REILLY—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Dec. 28, 1909, at 9 p. m., Mamie Reilly, beloved daugh er of Mary Reilly (nee Handley), and dear sis- ter of Edward Reilly, after a lin- gering illness. The funeral will take place = Friday, Dec, 31, at 2 p. Fi 5 family residence, 1440 North beens enth street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary-Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (4c) ROBERT—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Dec. 28, 1909, meres Scott ga widow of Rev. P . G. Robert, Funeral from the Church of the Holy Communion, Twenty-eighth street and Washington avenue, on Thursday, Dec. 80, at 10:30 a, m. In- terment private. —_ RODELL—Entered in into rest on Tues- day, Deo. 28, 1909, at 6 a. m., Louis ~Rodell, dearly beloved husband of Henrietta Rodell, dear father of eae Gertrude and, Marcella Ro- ‘de The funeral will take lace on Thursday, Dec. 80, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2811 Blair avenue, to st. Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’’ Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of the Men’s Sodality of St. Liborius’ bare c ROSENBERG— Asleep in Jesus, > = Ses Ere aoe” the? nin 1us- Rosenber nee a Mrs. seats wevere "Prursdaw, Dec. 30, D esigence. { 7 aweniie. to t van @: ackgre dl Bethle ure tht Sa is Lt trest., Ne} Ms en fg is a to Niland. SCHERGES—-On Tuesday, 1909, at 12:20 a. m., after illness, ara Scherges (nee Wig- und), ‘wéloved mother of Emilia, Augusta, Emma and Fred Scherges Jr., grandmother and mother-in-law, at the age of 8¢“years 9 months and 28 days. Funeral from .residence, 2620 South Eleventh street, on riday, Dec. 31, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to 4 to attend. (3c) ' Funeral from residence of John SCHLERETH—Entered into rest on aney, 1218 North eg street, ton Thureday, Dec. 80, at 1 >, m.., to ; . Lawrence i O’Toole’s Church, .to Calvary Cemetery. o and Denver _ papers iii th (¢) | haloes in Jesus, ssday 8, 1909, at 8 a. m., ) A rg dearly beloved daugh- * of Herman and Annie Heitert }, and dear sister of Wil- rt, after a sh illness, a place from rth Twen-

m., a tovattend: snd into rest on Tues- at 9 wolosks Mt t the ie - Ge oft time will be given. A~On _ Tuesday, we a a 98 Cora I. Kinsella ers Saloved wife of Jo- ae nsella, at residence, 3628 notleg of of fur funeral later, (c) on Mon- rc. "to, 1908, “oh siytens uy egy + 3 ba ox c we ae: a a z oa 4 ‘18 years 11 mon , . —- ‘ . . yy, Ff it > ie FX > % ee Se P 3 > 4 bi r 4 { tie a & t . > . _ 5 f ; x 5 % % : 4 ‘a . . i +. 36)

WITTENB on Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1 [Sze ee U. after a lingering ifliness, Barbara Schlereth (nee Grom), beloved moth- er of Mrs. Barbara Huber (nee Schilereth), Michael and -.Albert Schiereth, and our dear grandmoth- .er,. great-grandmother, sister and mother-in-law, aged 8 years 9 months and 2 ‘days The funeral will ‘take place from ‘ residence of her son, Albert Schle- reth, 6316 Pattison avenue, on .Fri- day, Dec. 31, at 8 a. m., to St. Aloy- sius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter can Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Omaha (Neb.) papers please oepy, STORY—On Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1909, at $:18 a. m,., Sarah Story, widow of ohn Story, mother of Ed T. Good- éllow, Isabella Story and George R. Story, in her eightieth year. ot on T wreday, Des. 30, at 1:36 m., from res idence, 1624 Wash V atrest, te Bellefontaine Cem- etery. (c) —Entered into rest on day, Dec, 28, 1909, after a short ‘iiiness, Louise K. Strothmann, | be- loved rea hauwurer of William H. Stroth- mann dear sister of Frederick, Wil- liam Jr., Bawafd and Oscar Stroth- mann, and Katherine W. Wilhelms nee Strothmann), sister-in-law of pad Strothmann (nee Hackemeter), and pa Strothmann (nee ears 8 months and 8 days. — take _—— on Friday Dec. 31, at 1 p. m., from the tamiiy residence, 6829 Magnolia avenue. Friends invited to s to attend. (4c) ROOK—Entered into rest b ‘ 0 ot A ittenbroc elov a- A ph ke Wittenbrock and Lutu P. Wendling, sy. o nto Peal.) and Des Moines ‘Cs. ) Sapere please copy. ——— nes- G= gy aN, DAT NIG . Del. . 768. & | Co. triste. "Delmar » Day and ! Indertaker, ‘Ferest 281 4821 EASTON, a — co ¥ . q Sad 1S ’ ' a Deir . . s - ; ¥ ¥ “i Su me S e ¢ ¢ bt ee, 4 oy se ” . y ry ta 2 R . : NA : ae > 5 . s » Oa bi Fe. ‘ . " . ; r * » & Vie ( 4 2 * 2% ' Due notin oF ‘for the ensuing year sm. Le Bap thagrnatie eenstet aatainy DISSOLUTION NOTICE—Dec. 1,

wah 552%, . ue. P a re ae i a & 2% Set reee. LE ane ¥ be 207 on . Mo.. LDERS ng directors for the seg oe eutnctton ow, for “three hours dent. n LLIAM ENDERS. MONS. Preside MEETING —The Siege Sea thes on, tor e directors, to serve during the FF al re the p anon ge of come the office Sy will be og OF ge a Ping ge e@ sout corn ne an gts., Bt. Louis, “A anuary, 1910, ny JO St to 7 MEETING ~Otice Shults and Barton Belting Co., corner Bismark The annual St. 1909. meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of five (5) directors, to serve a will be held at the of- fice of the com on Tueed 1 1910. Polls open rom 24 B. C ALVORD Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS’ th ner va My Tne, of t Cenient Co. for the rectors 1; Big serve d —. = meething, may: propery at a. com 901 Syndicate Trust lag: Mo. -» On ci pea Jan. 10 1 id, Louls 9 0 clock a. * a —. President. . 8. Healey, ‘Seo St. Louls, o., 1909. ese | vents SOCIAL CALENDAR? Announce your ball, party| or enter- tainment gg ne 3 this columa All &t Louis reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUB DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. pas forget the special euchre Thursday, . m., at Nusum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand. EUCHRE Melons og’ afternoon. 1412 N., Grand, Newsum’s tankards and other prizes; tallies 25 ae (6) DISSOLUTION. NOTICE. 1909.--The co-partnership hitherto existing under the name of the National Medicine Co. has been by mutual consent of ally the parties dissolved. Dr. G. Moritz retires from the firm. F. . Lynch and A. 8. Archep will continue the business. G. MORITZ D FRED H H. LYNCH, A. Ss. ARC The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in Bt. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. Lost and Found If YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an bonest person finds it. Remark- able recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates, “Ee yoy received after 11:40 1 be Inserted in later editions age Me Ceres FIND ) ANYTHING bring it Post-Dispatch Lost and und Bureau. 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. — THE LAW—People who find lost ar ticles are interested in kno be lr oa strict in requfrin owners through advertisement and oth. erwise, and that 4 failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty. LOST fig 0g morning, on Newhouse bet. funder we 19th oe chatelaine bag containing about ene pontine -case watoh; —~ry K.. ae er return to 3044 KET—Lost, from tren "seteraae morn- (or basket containing 3 envelopes Christmas presents; reward. Bo Post-Dispatch. BELT ci ceeed Tuesday evening, in, with n coat-of-arms; $14 Knox, or eeeentrAl 1824. BILL M—Lost, bluish eather trimmed Ddillbook, in corridor of C pie or Century Theater, Monda urn ‘to Century ticket o receive reward, BLANKET—Lost, a large horse blanket, last night, between ron ange Agee ee. he oF ead, or on Ken bly 4634 Maffitt or Delmar ene ee: oe. gr BaD ‘s gold _ bracelet, arend a wa) gaan Mrs. — Tost vem — , 1 and ruby settings, between Forest Park . and St, Merk’s _ Chiureh @ eer. Return n_4675 F t I Park bl. Sewn BUCK LE cridleod belt puuckie. soci 3 a or gi en mtinde 1 gtr — —re ayer rhine- Please COM — Lone amber avs. , spaniel and col. receive te 7 x ee at Lafayette P injey medal; rew t, gol 0 I fou Dead pionee ure Ur © to 903 208 We RF : oor, and receive re ard. Monday morning, in aos GLASSES—Lost, y a 00. Packs er 608 und glasses. hone HAIR—Lost ee braid and curls, Christ- mas eve; liberal reward if returned, 1824 Glasgow. HANDBAG—Lost, lady’s blue leather hand- bag; monogram H. C. K., contal cards, money and Dank book. Reward if returned to 1628 Missouri. Victor 1598. KEYS—Lost, 7 keys, on arin horse clasp; reward. 905. Ch hemical Bl KEY RING—Lost, key ring and 6 turn to Akron L. and VU. Co 10th; reward. ep Aes g c lantern slides an a n I8th and Grand. Re mae be pe 1910 automobile | - if aterned to 6370 “Maple; 117 ; LOCKBT—Lost, gold lockeg, on Bellefontaine car, Wednesday morning; reward, F-178, Post-Dispatch. LOCKET—Lost, gol@ iocket and chain, on Wellston car or Grand and tials T. J, &.; liberal reward. Haston:/ tal man st. MONEY—Lost. by wor enryn il, Victor or on st., "betw fain’ ent bas. reward or on Jefferson or * Beliefon car at 1431 Fred Spengler, black rug Leader Monday; liberal reward. ay, muff, 28d st. Olive car or street; blue or Vandeventer av., gist ral reward. Lost, brown fur MUFF—Lost. Tuesday route, 5:30 ting o uirrel muff, Return. liberal reward; return kage w strapped Lansdowne car, East &t, Louls, Mende* evening. Phone Bell East ee eae hand-painted panel, ck, Pendleton; reward. aS OR ee es PIN—Lost, cameo stock pin with foe frame; j return 4316 5. Compton; fener POCKETBOOK—Lost, lad tent qustun pocketboc®. Return to | alb Garrison and Olive. PUP—Lost, liver and white inter pup, r months’ old; rma 6248 Wagner ay. (4) ys yg m 8521 Barrett, fox terrier name \ Soe left half face white, bia rok spots left ear: reward. Tyler 2752. PUPPY—Lost, Thursday, petween 4:30 and 5. red puppy. male, at 5045 Lindell. Finder please return and receive reward. PURSE—Lost, in Kresgu Five and Ten Cent store, purse, containing money and trunk key. inder please return to store and receive reward. QUARTERLY—Lost. vn Delmar car or cor- ner of Grand and Olive, Bunny, Christian Science Quarterly, in a black leather cover. Reward hg returned to eect tie ata of Barr’ (8) NGLER Tok brown fur scarf, Dec, 28, ’08, between Newstead and Taylor. Return to 4362 Morgan. Reward. SHEET MUSIC—Lost, sheet music, On Cher- okee st., between California and Gravois av.; reward. 1806 W WALLET—Lost, wallet, containing savings account book No. 1366; also letters. Re- ward if returned to Wm. Ernst Jr., 10388 Graham st. ° WAJCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch and fob, ie ure in each lid. Return to Conrad, at ugent’s, for liberal reward. ) WATCH—Lost, lady’ #eold watch, Deo. 25, Set wroen American eater and 2287 “Pine | ot ones Jessie L, mepaans flee 37 Pine st.; rewar WATCH—Lost, gold —— eS fob, ring on fob, on Cass betw 234 and pape. Phone Central 272K. o call 1602 Kna liberal reward. te WATCH pe plain gold lady’s wae en- graved Edith, with gold fob engrav on Montgomery between 11th and ibth sts.. or on southbound erg A ad tween 8:15 and Pp. m.; rewa California. FOUND KEY—Found, ey aes Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis (5 MUPFPF—Found, in patch Trust Bidg., about 10 days ago. Lost and Found Bureau, Poat- Dispatch, (5) PLUMES—Found, Plumes, near Schaper's. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (5) POCK BE TBOOK—Found, Wednesday, Dec. 22 on Park car. Call at Lat and Found Bureau of the Post-Dispatc (4) PURSE—Found, Tuesday SReTaOOE: smal) purse, Grand and Hebert, owner can get same by paying for al. Cal] after 5 o’clock or in morning. 2228 St. Louis ar. SPECTACLES—Found, eee Thursada eventing, in Compton Ca Lost and Found Bureau. Post- Diepat tch. (4) TAS Rr tag. on Broadway and Spruce Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. (4) WATCH LID—Found. Sunday, lid to watch. a and Found Bureau, sented patc Employment Wanted M. a LE ailround baker wishes a nd. at once; “ar take care ox K-64, P.-D. 63] BAKER—Youn tion of any of route and collect. BAKER—Sit. by third-hand baker willing worker; must be day week: give Wages, please. 912 Leonard ARBER—Sit. steady ~dan man =e some experience, wince to Ms trade. Add F. B. C..s1 BAR NDER— at Saat by good anos married, 8 years’ experience with first; referencés, Wetsrberger, 1121 N. 26th st. KKEEPER—Position wanted with South- e sawmill company as bookkeeper; 6 — with present employer: mill r 4 Box K- cial, Post-Dis ears. BOY—Boy of 15 wants of any kind; Box K-14l, P.-D. y wants to learn trade. years of age, BOY—Sit. wanted b for office work. ieee oe _ a a cines gs N. Haat any kind of work. na anthen, Bim st., &t. oe Wanted by stro kind of work. Ad. read a ag ay Elm st., St. Louis, Mo. (4) BUTLER , ey ee a retesn Ed : ato a work vhs *Worgantord bit jane: all

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Central 88, 68, 81, 3415.

RUGGIST—Regis wants “Yr * a or erences. Box G ost-Di tech. SLECTRICIAN—Having telephone ex) ence and general electric work, wan t- uation oft or } EMAN—#Sit. watchman; best ref erences. 748. SORRAN— BIC os planing mill foreman or _ estimator; executive ab excellent. ri) K-106, Post-Dispatch, ' ored anitor; ex- nding j ba by trade. ig k- fa" Se eet ee ei MAN—Young man engaged in business re- quiring on y half aay, Gesires position for afternoon only ve deskroom downtown. Box F-166, Poet. Disp atch. MAN—Youn A veteran Stranger and blue prints, a i future. Box K-115, Post-Dispatch. (3) mAN 2 90ne man, 23 years, would like pos!- tion of an kind; use Otel Ti work; write or of 28 ope e. Dempsey's Hotel, 7th and MAN—Young man of neat popeasnnce and ood address desires position wh re pe- fiteness, en and hustle count. x -171, Post- atch. MOLDER-—Sit. wanted by first-class molder and general woodwork teachine mene: ca ble of aoe | Charge of same. Box O- 67, Post-Dis OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man with high school and business. college edu- cation ag general office man. Box F-19i. Post-Dispatc (h ORCHARDIST—Sit. wanted by orchardist and dairy farmer; seeks ag of Gobaten and general = Kel No. ability and. ot other points Post PAINTER—Sit. “by painter ro gy r, eg nce wa Ad;-Pain ap “ q4e5x. R it. by honest =——es man, ie 1, any an gg, ween r work; reasona ig Benter. 2424 on tion wanted by experi furniture salesman: wish Jan 1, 1910. Box SALESMAN--Wants anyth for™ 80 60 days. in or outside; no convasing. Box x. 73, Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—A Christ Mke to qualify for a Postion best references. Box_ SA ne AN-—Sit. aos oe Sina! “ini aa ve 142, Post-Dis oe view pg : a n fi Pata Box K-160, P.-D. PECIAL SALESMAN—Sit. by thoro iy expersen nore promotive, introductory “Vicinity: fetall trade mouainted t. Poule an one oe t Bos K-17 172, oP eat-Dt wo é employed: AMPITT ER Ot. wanted by steamfitter; team hot water; wer work: wil ve ay: nonunion. K-127, t- ispatch. HOLSTERDR -American up pert ord bart prefered N. Sarah st SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE COOK—Sit. by first-class cook. 38727 Olive. could use h middle-aged woman - can sew. nicely: 14th. Sees i ¥ “> “ ‘eles ed SRR, de pees cai CE = re or ie He €

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LAD = lady wishes pen te _ grays com not servant; a nat 5 oe i a — ‘ rT) " out . 1g24 N. ion st. RE 's8—Sit. Bay Be. by first-class col- la and Friday.

rat te laundress Raete work out by day or home. 2734 “faundress, go gt oy SF foie grad con- sickness of "Kind; Oe Central 4620R. 4514 WN. 19th st. ed it. by for 1 or wages” ore nh.

tfcal ect- oe waists te Oo ressmakers w ares “ 8. Witines “& a. dresses, suits. accord! Co.. 1248 8. «ee A best of sew- neces; phone Kinloch Delmer ‘RTISR. (3) SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, home sewing, shirt- i a clothes, and “Tate in eng ma pd position in smal! private rienced; refs. Bo RAPHER—Young lady. 12 years’ ex- Ly eerony at present empl desires to make change first of year; references. Box K-188, Post-Dispatch. (4) STBNOGRAPHER— Youn oo, with 6 years’ experience wants position as stenographer and office assistant, to begin after Jan. 1; salary $12. Box K-166. Post-Dispatch. (8) TYPEWRITER COPYING and addressing wanted at home or office; must have em- Lindell 2948. 8719 Lshusons, WAITRESS—Sit. as waitress in restaurant. 2858A Rutger. WIDOW—American widow, 1 child, wants situation } erican famfly where no smell children p¥éferred: competent to take full charge, in St. Louls or suburbs; respectable party apply only. Box K-114 P.-D. WOMAN—Wants work by Tay or to take home, 1028 8. 12th. WOMAN—Respectable lady. out of employ- niners. _ ment. will work in ily; omell salary " “or for room and board. Box 177. P.-D. “ing, “Thured by a = ——— le Pm ee ing. ureda ay: can give refer- r nces, ye 211 . — Mo nae eli “Apply "Tous 7 gsm OPERATORS Wtd.—For MEN Wtd.—Able-boaied men M . between the. Olive. eat Marker” at. ie 7 MILLWRIGHT Wid —Who san | Rie MINERS etd. . O. 14 wou ASU i 5 : ore Hes | > tor f : | © a sel ret z Gridley and Acme Automatics. We & highest | wages paid in the business. We also} — Sinttat peoctbin; Goal | [8 coc nee free ae Pe , |— HELP w po Bat bs ul “i ae? ~—y- ee ee hinw ;

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Page 13

be hg eae: Duets foi Wee eS ee Fee ahs Sy a «28 - 7 si SIR: ve of PMS has REL aa Ra arse ce * > aig ¥Z 4 ee ti 8 * castes “he , ADVERTISI mC ss LS

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| RY E , i AND. 8041—Light housekeeping “Heat: poard; ve . SOARD Wid. Furnished room | DASEBL R— sale, Om had diant |, times Sa AW elders and ¢ Co., | + ane stove, laundry, bath, ; ot | WEeT E - Pi. #8927—Rooms and + e Faint by gentieman, foreigt : ee OE be See : 2 c , 20 { " ; Lawton. . - or, shone ; ¢ => 7) ‘ . a} ; , : maa Ai : . eterna " — - = = one Sane - é - . : > 4 he cay nd it Thee : é a Sl ' ao ke to 2 SR thsmallew HL ia o furn , large room and kitchen, home ; ~, erms._£ -18: pate | LDL Ss—For sale; ane ict le mo e ; : td.—Experien arkers and ceeepg” in 76: also twoi= —~ —— ; reece we . old @ aa at 44841 Qe a ee ee mm Is. , aUry Criterion Laundry : , 84 Moor " eae Wag «*) | WE 3E 1 PL., 4840—Lar front room, genes , listriet rete room wae Frank! : | 80) 1@ See blecks Gem Dele MORGAN 2983—For colored; pte ase : fF ie pepe. & au : Kri36 ST NITU C le, beautiful mission; @ 5. W. Can iegivwesd Laundry, 7819 Manchester. (Be) rooms. “4s tease ae Rs ME ay gale, entire furnishings | ~~ ~~~ - ee “eg int DU GAB BUTS Sica ISS TPT FOS board; all conven! ences; Sout ON PELL PALL O-re | ras ranges, sicenoars. | Div zt hoo, ie indies Re ha ‘can Fire gs mage oo oO wal UCAS, 84 lean, nicely turnished rooms SABA : : - fly; references exchanged. Linder Case REGISTER—For sal do ple, drm Drone S. wardrobes, tables. fo); | ‘, r } 6 : : must have good steam Sent, hot bath; all conveniences; (6) jc pg chear nguire 12 3 ae he . rom bed. peau ns. | BICTCLE— For yy , customed. to with | a NS eae cae i ‘ PINE BL. bined and single | CHAIR—For invalid ‘chair, mood ee nediately; no dealers. | "Cheap: leaving cite: call at i. s na t rooms; ; and double room, first-class accommoda- new, i — = — $ ves, | t ee OU argain prices. Erick: icf iand in gulf vy YOUNG GIRL dentials expected. Box o- 164 Post-Dis, (4c) : -\ $9.50. . ’ @ floor; couple or 2 gv Bm Fo sr B rful ert sal Co, Imar’ 7¢ ‘iSe) | erttebese Les a ae Pg ee ee vs AES - DAL—Mount HW ‘ ; 7; ' j : : ; . , . . . , > o — =, a ee tae ager en ~ SHOEWORKERS WANTED Ly Two adjoining Se ‘ee k 5200-—Room th cront tp i in com. uburbas ae : i “s. . 2 > gg Me: . WORSES AND VEHI BUFTONHOLE OPERATOR Wtd.—Goodbar al “Two bh, free phones & doors ‘from ‘Suburban MITH. oe — - BS Co., Laclede and Vandeventer, makers (7 McPherson and — av.. fami! ss ’

Amelean” Beauty Shor . 4—Well-furnished room for 1 orjeach room has bath, steam hea ing ph ; board optional. (5

Cc -~—Experie : S—¥ “oon conde aileliggnding | 5 | oa eS loved: privat ; APARTMENTS AND HOTELS mae “se Aa ie : s ee ee ie Wtd.—On men’s and a rope SS ’ arm, comfortab! roo THE DUDLEY, 4145 LINDELL BL. . "Dittn war whos Caw. sense nS yonaes. two connecting front mall hern exposure. with meals yeaetunlle Family 96g first-class cae oem st EAT Fottentot ps rnished ; ch tongu floor for housekeeping: com ct table, like surroundings; pure; e ; ' Ty ne co titoh- Mh DELMAR BI... , 5087 A ‘Table telephones: steam ran conde pulsr prices, (6c) BSCe ANS : MBER: te a. — :

wea stitchers, vampers, inspec art oye} wre werner oper ers, table ae e slatters. trimmers; ‘Reece | MORGAN, 8500—Completely furnished nouse n home cooki "mend hom: 61s Ban See "a mazin a shivers anenens rooms; all conveniences; free | 7) ; shed room, wit Elmyra Apartments MEMBERS SHIP—For 7a EOIRI i.—White girt eras | ore. Hamilton- frown Bb Tootat” __owB property; $3 weekly. qa beard: all conv ; - 14 8. Taylor av., bet. Laclede av. and 189. i ou k 5 abanr (70) |” oping: ms, bath; ail’ convents a alc coated: ‘at 1—Reoms and [Forest Park bi.; 6 outside rooms; Sonble and Vandeventer, makers Am- . : Be % ‘For general housework, t a pa ate sig boom. very Lintell ea | ROOMMATES WANTED ett Show mily of | | “ aay: — Experien ov pam st atest dpa angina ttf ag ti iat i ean age Saas re 7sEMs ae tetes ae fee io Et Latin and Seltonee ave thet tee @ bot bath: ream (3) | electric’ light, “hot beth home cooking; |COMPANION Wtd,—Nice girl employed to _ 410 Washington _a¥ all ~ Louis and Jefferson avs. tae OLIVE, 4726—Nieely furnished room for gen- ble } "| share room in my home; use of piano; rea- ag” ng hm - > # ent a a On Union Special machine,| tiemen: private family; phone Delmar 8238X. DELMAR BL, 4808—Two splendidly far sonable ox K-124, Post-Dispatch. 4706L, : *? ) Loe! raf een” RA eee ee Preston, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and v - | ROOMMA F4.—Reapectable girl; home — eats 4 roo wal . Shea Gsome storm ou ’ S Oth free Bell phane*t Lindell 888 _—" —_— ute rst-class; reas seaveneees: cheap board; piano. Box K- oO 2 cap. 911 8 es S08 Su) ~ Bhs heap. | using auto. ings, ure | ee “table OLIVE, 8831A—Nicely furnished room; steam | DPLMAR, 6236— furn seat 7h _ Post-Dispatch POOL cS—For sale, xs pe 7AR ior uit pes er ond fee ‘ago is pein te to learn. | _neat. hot bath, phone; reasonable. well heated: ata tionary wasbs tables condition. Call’ after 1 D. ron Grobe. £12. Ww t, | @URSS—For sais, " entice. di Eincas. “"2) | OLIVET 8596-Oee nice lures’ front” room, | optional: free Bell phone. "6206 Delmar. | eet Fear Oo A 1ah RICT ve =| Bae 2 gt | $800 z dip perforate, | onteraahed:_ ean DRIMAR BE. $08 —Gecond-nery front rem | FIOUSES, Flats, etc. | py ToRs— rer sale oar | Src aps] Ws sor Bats’ cae and cementer on men’s work. Court- | OLIVE, l4-Front room, complete for — board; ape ne ome cooking. con- 9 9 hand. Stern & A + aie Chestnut, ney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. (d) |. housekeeping; gas, hot bath, furnace heat. serencet reasonable, __ le. games ee T gr rca OTE INES i ircHERS td On Union Speci 3) DELMAR BL, ‘ Lares, front room, “and FLATS FOR RENT eg App! H. n, Ca ital Fac- OLIVB. 2700— our li t. la: @ y urn m4 urnace: one ; parlor an ROPE PPP RR RP LR Le tory, Brown Shoe ep 18th and "Wash. wh. (c) wut smal] second- Mg SE single oe iano. i poereron * ARP flat, bath, fur- aie San ed 6. ; ome, warm I R ms; homelik e. well kept. con- : ; ES Mier (5) - strictly "edarn: $ (57c to sup a at aitsaadite ae ooms an ar anata L., 6186—Newly furnished, steam- A oe a | SPRY BELTING AND SUPPLY CO. % hington av, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ‘wuthern exposure; hot path; reasmable ts Rsated, reseia; oth hoes: choles “Whig | XRRLAND. y, rent $22.00. $28. Dougherty rece J 8. 4th s southern @ ; ho reasona : , , CHOLARSHIP—For 1 6 ROOM AND BOARD Wea.— west ra oat DER Ti eR ML a. | AER ty a page | pets, erorem amine See, sat] FURNIT URE AUCT 1ON. wes Tent ‘ef Meech Box _ . e rooms an rd; —Six room will se or poly to d at 7. “pemleres Faery Cobagge At s home ae 3p 0 Nagy ry ge gg hg g 25: all plenty of hot water; Bell phone. (7) y ‘Bros.. 818 Chestput st (fee arlisie. 8899 Washit . ‘ PR gage PS anf K-180 conveniences. DELMAR L.. 4608A—Furnished oom, COOK, 4855—6 large rooms. nicely satioae TOOLS— For sale, 8 an A No. 1 carpenter iit conitents ot a Be ein % ; AND BOARD Wtd.—By —— with | OLIVE, 8840B—Large. light, neatly tur- er neot neonatant hot water. _— first-class condition; rent $25. (4) + a all 5008. Freee: new; oo’ n a MULES—# sa wo | mules, Past Bi west of Grand av. Box G-104./ nished room, steam heat; all conveniences; men. DELMAR BL., 8904—5 rooms and bath, $25;} Se With OF Ww 78) iron . , mission r : aa er horses, © % GST ES epatch. reasonable, (4) }1 4267—Beautiful steam-heat inautre in store. (2) ere ae re a Be hogany dressers, Azr é = EE: REPRE SY ~ on Pa BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman; arty OLIVE, 3800—La furnished, 8d-story a) continuous hot water; excellent table; STS ETRE Ob wd 79°A—Six rooms and bath. Phone For sal . | Haviland china tin n (ULES— le, team fast mul . e coe peas: we Denrding house. Box ¥ front, $2; handsomely furnished 2d-story ee eee for couple or gentlemen, terms| “Delmar 1216L. (RBC) mach! c ate. | srts at 10:80,| Old, 16 Rands; wagon, harness, 8 4% AND BOARD—C Peet, 550 5 apna recretusiemtiennriennmnnmmanen | PLAD. S1ttk=tik TOOMs, path; S26. Louie : allie MEP EME SPS, Shle. room and board, steam “heat yond Rota! Bes as ghousekeering | "Soard; southern, exposure; reasonable’ to | serie etitee a rere {$8} icity; “ etw Te cay > Sag See OO weet: ' , FAIRMOUNT. 5185A—Six elegant, large, , Sra helty ; and ie Le pretorreg: A: between |" reasonable. BS parties employed. (4) light rooms; cheap; open. one Delmar Rethtub, fs lavatories, Sn ve aus com- Box F-188. Post-Dispatch. OLIV®, $142—Single and connecting house-{FINNEY. ice rooms, with excelient/ 20650. 000 pe e ne nen, ane. 08, olesale prices FURN os AND BOARD Wid —La -| keeping rooms; well heated; cooking gas; | oerd:; everything brand-new; all conven- |HOMIAMONT. 2616—Three rooms and bath; | © Rk. GO RG & 120 Chestnut.( dy and daugh | : lences; prices to suit all; investi h $18. ter want room and board in sivictly pri- water in a (4) Page cars take you to the’ door. as s ao. eat; rent . vate family, near University Cit would |OL(VE, 4378—2 connecting, complete- LAndell 146. (8) KENSIN 5068A—Eight nice, _ light SP ( AL 5 A\ ae PO _. ae furnished x cnet ly mg housekeep “4 rooms; —— TOUNTAIN, 4910-—Bingle and double rooms rooms; alt ¥ feet wide. Call Delmar 320 is 7 8 : + water in fooms, no. bath, seperate porc posure: " BT cessusnapsuetassesiagnasiachanmimaneieesdameniatniainiiajisiaiiipeitienstignspcivamnmiicenseiaetin mt sAall . : ‘WAGON—Por sale. sec a Publishin a G southern exposure, adults, without heat, $15 og hs eable; eye lh ge comfortable, war ot EDE, aT light rooms and oar. OF SECOND-HAND DESKS —— ET ———- | Waron. £00d as new: chi ® SOE via etna opr slr Riot Sates Mt al STaE TE os $22.50 per month up. vee! Loaner ‘Axtures: $90 t & Zeibie. ipa ef waned; oprrching rom the kitchen ¢ ; taal eat, cozy. we eate GRAND. 2530 N.—Well-heated room. board: , to the rret. you want to save money, s BR: 2A D WAY. 20h ~Furnis ed rooms tor weenie aeieGhi Tamia: iia table Gnmed. (t; ate mily: bc eee, sto pa ooh 719 Chestnut st. (16¢) | call and see us; we guarantee to give you' CAS kery; “can : eleep 7 FH eg “41064 ortatie and convenient (8) | PAGE, 4463—Large, well-furnished room, suit- Linde (T)| MAPLE, 5854—Modern 5-room fiat, tile|the best bargains in St. Louis. ve a ——— oe ie BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms for |, *v!e for 1 or 2: modern convs.; reasonable. ODIAMONTT. 1agh—Occupant for nicely fur- | _>ath. EE, leshé: w: enebiion HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT revtT 18 int RE Wid, for general house- gentlemen by da OF week; clean, comfort-|} PAGE BL., 4055—Second-floor back room, nished ee desirable; meals if wanted; | MAPLE, 5901—5 rooms, hall, bath. steam sae 4 tenes ; iin wages. 5040} _Sdle and convenient. (8)| complete for housekeeping; large porch; rivate family. Beat. Borest 2: Moving, oe and Shipping; ment wea $8. So Sieg ; BROADWAY, 8626A 8.—Two independent | oviet couple. 00 ENS: . 5048—Nicely furnished room, | NEPRASKA. 22424—Beautitul S-room flat, ’ ear ae an * 3 7 . | housekee rooms, furnished, gas range,|PAGE BL.. 4034A—Two ‘connecting rooms, mee conveniences; board optional; private cactn Hlathorne rs oe = on sik: ot RFR awww *% | water, etc.; $10 month. housekeeping; gas range; sink in kitchen; ly. 8 strictly modern; ures, ¢€ evans han : ming. if veo Pree age BROADWAY, 2855A—Three rooms, furnished | —"@-children. ______________ | KING'S HIGHWAY. 804 N-—Vory desirable | 1-57 goa6_Fine- bight Vroom flat, veer eS pod Jacaet,_ Sia) g a. —Furn = on-| 4 BUSINESS | ] B 11A—Front room, southern| second-floor front room; board; also single | PA rig room fiat, of h old ‘ n G Swelling s} i ~ oo | tm sete for light nouseheeping, for rom "exposure ree’ eS phones Forest 3485, a all 6° conveniences; "vacant Jan, 1; EDW. A. peer ite pp Co. mer Frees =) | BA —We se _ movi duel + CASS, 1512— ener eeeST STUER “aioccskeeplin? clean j23— “a it tu laved * xoamn gt = modern 5 senvons PATTON, 6885-—-Three fine, large, 1 | : ~04-06-08-10 Morgan : a uM 4 a [rt iy a ; LA Two-room flat. 5 ing; st : we rn conven- 5053. ae aed § becomes ee ge — ee: ae : (Ao) Satectonea ste A Piheated secu, large. eheortal “connecting fen _ well heated: excellent table; un-| rooms; j , pranitota laundry; convenient central poment Ste. ATS. Olive SIS8. ux, ; ‘e . St ‘a as | CHANNING, 709 N.—Nicely furnished front gas range; cheap; desirable parties. mite Bell phone; a a (4) (2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘E 1.9: 2001 3 —. Bei eee WA well-heated room, hot bat >. gas, laundry, PIND, $502—Beautifully fares hed room ; K urnish oa ar AY. nf Loar gen ry 2 4 = sin Ch i¢ : adel Ste d . : a ge ul Jick- deans suai bs teh fae Aa, ss See e - ectri t : —_ ree room. W hle % > ’ soi pOr , ! ari * cutrtntatadn - me TNUT, : 1101—Neatly furnished house- steam cage oe Serer re epuple; “fresh ersey cow: a Gene cue ae puy 40A. >t ’ oe rooms, 24 floor; cook stove; all PINE, 2720-—Furnished room: large. sunny site ower Grove ark; phone ; Delmar 2911. Post-D — ow, kitchen adjoining; all con- a . GHOUTEAU, 1601—Rooms neatly furnished oo a no eames re CACLEDE: $406— Nicely furnished th s08 4 a erate. be athine. ae es) posta a ll housekeeping, $2 week; also front PINE, 8298 Two nicely furnished, connecting 9228-—_Two nicel furnished, connecting ra: ladies or «entiemen; rk : atkeman, 2309 arket; ye housekeeping rooms; bedd aundered; ho : RN gas range, Bom CLARE 2204—Large front room, furnished bath: ang ing wag ely Ele eng rt tag7 =o Thoeess A linoleum, ones. »cornbination fixtures, |GLOTHING Wtd.—Can use any amount - Somplete for housekeeping, $2.25; near | piniuN isl Bihar), 2 rooms 3d floor table; steam ome: ps ay ee (833 ae A age Mg cae Union Sta hed eat z 3414 WA hae Cae tat gas,| Del Forest 3588, J. - two rooms for light water. and “Gye Feat cheap: pply ELL, room. with front room ude B. Vrooman bi.> pe eral ell call of once. Ae a aw Olive. also sin * “198m Board 2 tb 8) y . : ( TT E -

ar ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms _ ee ba in flat; heat ) gn front hall room, Sat. Box F188 SOR 1529-—Mod o fae and bath, ‘Twrnace heat: very es nish , with oe aie ot 7 a ET a lent "i 28. cS ae ) office ro Keiner, 215 8. ft bourerecping; ares ci closet, gas, bath; rivate are : jower fiat: all convs. DWELLINGS FOR RENT a : t r TRY —— itch pomeernes DEL: . SS piicpaigd furnished room, Ro ich il cee 2 ts all con 4 in furnished, ed 4 . veniences; $40; key next door; phone mS Morgan. Cen wil Nicely furnished con- le : fi w : ; conveniences; reas.(5)| en suite, for cave or. “or Jadies employed: Y,_Wil—e-room brick cottage; rent ge gg Bw Th. Bh ne

Cc ’ pet im. PPP PX PBR APL” aed: onth: ; ; AUBERT. 1816—8-room brick house; all con-

; a Y E32 35——-Front room, steam heat; | reasonable. patch. Se} | ™ ; : Forest bought. Mrs Giller. @07 Walnut st.: Cen- ae : mater. a yansls — R ou ind’ hon 8 K. 8 eB ng. . tral &71iL. Oliv ve 1248 (Se +) rooms, . » bested ay plenty hot water; closets. hot water: also es m; snoes: Soon” © ualhedibenmdelbhecar | or, diamonds, inisch 3876 70h rar te 23 on sure mt —For a Seamete ae aad Bh [COOK AV, 4606 room house | Stone ANO_Orrice FUTURES | in eaten months 0 ; KC /newly decorated, painted and | > Te Bice lote; ec or eam ctores: oa aS h ll, » chat, table ‘stand, mer? core t vt ell unti “ saan : 0 4 cleaned ; reception hall, screens, case, Se ye Price Storaxe, & Au "Go. 3000" Mor- ty ‘ :2 fixtures, ete. ; 980-00; keys at DESK—For aN ere at et ae 2 4604, (7) om FA pe chairs rg and : is Fs ig od a Reontl all conveniences; Ete a pian. a a > age rN sable and 8 | | | SOTIONERY— 9 st Baca ee es —— MORGAN ~-Becond- rooms; good TUCRE 3 15 oe one bath; pret » _ , H «ote Bye 4: ; hot bath, heat; 68 month; Grate, clams org renting for a oa keys in| back. | 7 AIR I-For sale. W S basement. 6) : . * * alt

H rT per week; room Cour ‘steam heat; ilet-dinae service, . ii2i— rd:

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TO EXCHANGE Rooms, ’ ter, tt ———— y tar- = ° ys NOC ; WPARAARAARAAA DDL nn nen BODO ia housekeeping or three gentle- cooking; hot bat 3 | See ge acre fat ~ | a ea ee. lot, ae Z, 108 », farnist {| Cond-story front poom: sleo other rooms; Page a or fire “@

hen: po On 4 : ate 34A—Roor —e S.—Furnished fiat; F gen 4 ree ; Dd | isc tahoe en bee a i id 418 N.—Part of out chit te couple without t room, with board, beard owner. Olive

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Page 14

‘ £ : i Aree 4 $3 m ra te 4 ‘os - Sab > ¥ > say are aie Bex ated Z ae , eet 1 ; r neg -—_ 4 Fi . ~ SE ay 4 ie e+ : ; . * * dom Sas aw %: eee, Mead 5 A gee aoe “s Th : e ‘ , 4 : re ) P sh Sige Ad * ye on Pe * Z Fat bese ye ae ; Ss App ‘ . c ¥ZENY , : “x es Be ee si (a8 tay a ae ia ar: 7 : * Fi Aa) igiaks 4 & 4 &, ? Pte ae ee Pe ane wht ed bas ee ‘ La 2 z 4 “Not if: ¢ ypu treat it i ‘was r ‘Just let the patient know , : : — ais ei if iD | a saa g Mexico, 1 Dec. a UP .nnroinrnT |! in fF Walt, . Charged V With ‘Killing Friend, The policernen scratched ‘their heads. : OSE SANTOS : pager nigh TTP TEP PRENTIEAT | AA Is They did not understand the diagnosis. f Pg po he is Tt iL tid, FRE, TL RY OF Returned to Holdover After | salingery is the medical term fér | nia ap Fre T) Ae ee et CIRC e oy td UE | Medical: Examination || hamming,” Dr. Lipsits explained. “You ) : 1 Metra 3 he polb ees is only a pro-Mi ere ee is Se) ERE ror vooning eh “IE Py visional President, and he (Belay) AHirC CIR GTYVi PRET ti

2 of Philip Waltz, held in. 1 Police it 50 2 | District holdover ona charge of having ing OF SOUTTINRS ar | has not relinquished the office. fae [; i ;i a gener ; 7 beaten to death his friend, Fred Obe term, but physicians eat ¥- ) - He made this declaration on the . Pilly VUUULILG| +t ii Jae TH AM, "CARPET LEANING : prt , . ter, T-11¢ was coined during the Civil War, as ! i -- Poa Vee S060 CUETO Ee nach E- | Pc te Btet watchman in Bieser’s sauver- train in which he ts traveling to ; Galpin Cae eee Be ps oe eee ee eee a 7 === | kraut factory at Second and Hempstead Webster's dictionary ‘will felt yes. | it Mexico City. He was leaving his t pn ee iasimerntiedis Serie. i Aes ies SS Ses es PEREONAL ‘SUNDRIES ‘streets, and who was put th was applied to soldiers who played sick S Departm I nf country for an indefinite period in- a: 4 a Nr oe aaa eS be pea SE oe oneea, | SOrt of a “third degree” by t rough in order to be relieved from — duty. tate epa ent ormed ‘ne bs chat pee | : 4 Christmas! Wife Ch yea ere Fe? sco & = er 51 aL - (8) Lives Sunday, began raving a © detect-! when a man is not crazy and pretends Th at Cannon Tried to Fo down. i + Se ee ee RS NG eas Bama SE es. oy ee eS ; ~ STORAGE AND MOVING . MC DR, 3508 E fem. | a cell be, we call him a malingerer. Waltz rce Prheumoni : hae aiel’ bfiebe ake jalist; 3 +3 Tuesday night. » to Aes he F In support of his declaration. Re a OE 2 NCS ot ati oe pe ee a a aoe eee ee Bi OLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | SSP _incurable co : “Those detectives want to kill me,” he the ‘ng Dr. Li Bandage rom His Eyes, exhibited papers attached to s! is cday ae gE OA ENS TS a magia velsaen trunks, bo list: ladies, I treat: all f female ai dineases: vers at put his diagnosis in writing and then qre Govern sea eat oe 4 i saat See ee. ak Suge = frst-clane; consultation tree me, but the triggers wouldn't work. turned Waltz to the holdover ribbons. These papers, he said, Bee | eee eA OG | ship goods our | LADIES—I treat all female di reve They say I killed my friend, Frits, ana|*'°” "7" “* * | By Associated Press. contained the proof of. the truth AEE EOLA TR ;ONORI rere "e N & STORAGE pve: oe in’ Phos haat 14s they made me put my hand om his heart 3a | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 2%—Re-|| of his statement. ee Leg IY and and Lacled both. B phones. (8c) ($01 | and’ count the cuts on his head and. COLN WAR MUSEUM BURNED cent reports that Groce and Cannon, the The reports concerning - his n ner 2m ‘er = eer ay te Wiehe | WAL ERNIT ME (Dr. anderbeck'’sy | face. Take them LIN American recruits in the insurgent arm will be held Thursday [her tne .weoster. & Co, 1612-14-16 homelike: licensed: trained nurses. , away. I am’ inno- y wealth, Zelaya, said, were grossly oR eer Po. need when =. vy. 8) cent.”’ DANVILLE, Ill., Dec. 29.—The old war bt aor: ae death at the command exaggerated. His fortune is not |} the Church of the Holy Communion, | i iapacee ot be a: ae her, J — a Uae ene ergs gee MRS, a yarns *, midwite,| “ turnkey assisted by several police- | museum where President Lincoln had : frie den ae aya, were tortured be- over $2,000,000 gold and is invested ° hn en paso ee : second-hand Tarniters.. . tee} eo Zz ee ~ Te (1); men took Waltz to the Central Dispen- | his office when he was riding the cirouit |*°re! Deng Sho", Are UBiFue. mostly in Nicaraguan Government Ba? te ae gn ne aa RE, EROS. .MOYING AND STORAGR | _jottersin st,“ a ES ne op. ettemney, Sarna toe ap wote Tnphtannl: 4c Meeien oe a, | ere , way; vans, small, $2; Sia UF a eeentn aa Spee) SET oa ta tue anh Ae ‘ sitz a as | SS er ey Oe °, _ $8.2 toad; our very special ae fr, Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washin gton ps examined Waltz, who had} The museum contained many valuable pakistan, ‘nak tk teal ngton a REPELS EE IE Gled et 6:01 sehen Mak. ncn! Satis SNES Tel. Gheiied eabtudek: semecte . S. As they were |tinue the war, which will ultimately be . beltempte at suicide. She CORNET PLAYER Wid.—Sight reader; Illinois Points marched ‘out. of the fortress/a drizzle} ine ruin of th aj | Pastesiewiege hn bring cornet. National Dancing Academy, . of rain fell, On the way to the scene the rein of the country: Seer the eae pangs Mtgte! nang once — PBB. f_ ROTD. RE et ARR oOo as Dates of Sale, Dec. 24, 25, 31, Jan 1. Return Limit, Jan. 3. of execution they passed ‘th consider” your sot: en. | he turned on the sin the FIREPROOF STORAGE ne eeraian OE ceibtuentaal Wiecias’ ta meoeky For tickets, reservations and particulars, write sraven that had teen prapadiltes tren, 1e7 Toman. may position Se Bafey-Genern! : . ‘The | She aid no — be th =f, | _. . SANITARY WAREHOUSES. repaired, guaranteed used olan —y and play. W. H. BRILL. D.’P. A.. St. Louis, or all r At one time Groce st em. tin your army. 5 nat ngne ra emit 7 b ottice, 1823 Washington pide ag factions Seah oc. tina: eafety and satis- oo Ey ws ag te ‘ine of march a 4 te ee cag “JUAN PARA) AEIES. al ashin * ; r time; : } : Per sivas Te See ee 82: J Central_ 34 . or reas KIESELH PIANO CO. ILLINOIS CENT RAL OF FICE, 707 Olive Street Medina oS Pee th Gen It was reported here that the revolu- ! “been Lal gE Bey ae eters as . ee eT tens, Olive st. Be) : . itis cabal tionists have set up as their candi- : | eras) prem F sje" «gear big hip ae & f ; 1 OS Fae SRO! COO ergRR. Bt TO) See Shae ie suai me; I am a brother| date for the presidency, Dr. Don Adan ntation 1 Dieeseeheniita ‘tauren agile oh 5 ae Pro es PIANO—Fer gale, fine % + Sapa car semen 7 Cardenas, who is 70 years old, and of | fort in behalf of his coffe ote “ — S ona - . for 365; must sell, Oot. taney sor Rie ycnee Wigpeni ssseege his companion | remarkable vigor. father and mother, ee AP 5 Spee rot \ther per ee IANO—For sale, a new upright = no, 3 TEFT ATHOUT PAIN. 7 ng him back into line said: seis ee ee en cs a Stat reiae = or ps ae 7a K-162, Post-Dispatch. urs “it > , arn enlane on . nOUT PAIN. “Brace up, old man. We have no|g 64 ” ne Seana CA dwraee a as rq tennant ren. Jué ) 4 = fADV De suits and all ee een b on me : »+ Davey Says: ? ; . ‘ofa e | i wa , a boreed that Dr ss Stan . one as tended to. ee stodl, cov aed aeitvery. atid , . v-3 -* daca &. a ee that I had this day, grea? under Zelaya’s erdérs. NAMING KERENS NOT SQUARE close relative of Gen. Winfield id | cot | songs ;, i> jax Bureau. 306 t, toom 206. “st. 6c) ~ ! rave eth extracted, and 1 did not tanding in the center of the square 9 h ni s, Seok % KT: PIANO— Beautiful ns eel any pain whatever during operation, and DEAL VAN TRUMP TELLS TA She was married to the Rev. P. a 5 pe EE—AN ‘case : ee ee ee a9 BO and fer- l also recommend th . formed by 100 soldiers, the two ? sae ts. 420 niture; must bacrifice famed ately: moving: e@ Boston Dental Co, for men ert in 184, while he was pastor of tt . ‘ easy paymen t a sg Son 1. cal painless work. WwW > heard their t e ae we _-&8e | today. 2244 8S. Jefferson av. {76) 1" a DAVEY, sentence read from the four Episcopal church of Richmond Bas Be = ‘ | PENRic i damage a nome og manorany Until Jan. 15th, we have decided to make our Whalebone ‘aut ee Rotel” corners, together with the usual warn- R. W. Van Trump, Kansas City Re- After ‘ee the Holy | 3 aS we Pin yg ce Tey ee eee eee SEC OS St a ergy fae a $4. They will mee wettions Which by sll combartecn ‘a $15 set. for iy Pe — Se publican leader and oe of the lesd- | Chureh, gered ‘akdareg sonia ai Broke r n u no matter how hard i “Anyon > . \- DANCING pian Am ; yon can expect for $4: The best set of teeth, one ea MAST oder plane saiten wits Regge hg evidegee of sym-| ine SUPPOTters of enone a eeaene, | pastor ut . fe - : Delmar _bl. (7 ae ur mouth; never falls when you laugh; bite corn off the cob; do not e shot in 8 similar fashion.” | haus in the Republican senatorial fight | death in 1906 Mrs. . if" Ghoutesu. "Baran: PIANO—$185 fine Byrne upright E aa of e a noise when you eat, and Inok natural as your own. The hands of the condemned menjfour years ago, has written an open /in Bellefontaine Cem The Marga- | u. ur fine construction: strictly u Ps ate; "tul- $3.00 Teeth ope on were bound ard their e blindf letter to President Taf riticisi th ign iow | ty guaranteed: almoet new. all. eter teeth (wbabebent ie Mies - yes blindfolded. n t, criticising the} ret McLure “Chapter of the United} F. BEYER’S. 17th and Tpeest. (87e) Scsdine ark pot: bots ae pala, | $3.00 myanere as enter 43: annon shook his head, attempting to|@ppointment of Richard C. Kerens a8 / Daughters of the Confederacy wit par- d Cede aha Neave tuoakasy no few White Geena i... 2c ccccdek ccc cst MBBS | Teeth cleated..................0 00 ee eg the panliage being pieced pyrex] Ambaguacer Se Austria-Hungary. ticipate in the funeral coremonies. able. offer refuseaé: your chance 3222 All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have 7 tnprostien taken mi ‘th bieebelatd Pep sabeteg used yes se Baha iain py we-9 A SIRED FUORI SE ee ee ee a = i _— : (Re) get teeth same day. Examination and by 6 gage cd @ morning and They were seated on a low bench, side} from Niedringhaus in 196 and asks why - $ Ese. “@ wardi aud =, ee of ‘beautt ul. "igh rap Sys by side. The firing squad was made up| @ man who has bolted the caucus nomi- ry ir 8 pigs ag? | as t : J nd Friday _ no at 5 aneme algo rg eg wea of 12 soldiers, who advanced in three| nee of the Repubi:can party in this ar % lav es, fDi ur CS Mens Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays. fess than $100; see | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY mand and instructed two soldiers at the} ‘If this be your idea of carrying out MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1s iad Brits — private Sion c , we ve this before "4807 W Westminster. (4) | ~~ ene eens eeeeeee_eeeS—reeees, PANES Basra. NEY WANTED x right to fire upon Groce and two sol-| the Rodsevelt idea of a square deal,” |} Antonino Musso tae + Clark 2 r| ot. A. nronrieto ‘6) Wtd. By Miss Ida Miller, teacher “QUICK MONEY.” DEEDS OF TRUST—Have extra good second diers at the left to fire upon Cannon, concludes Van Trump, “it seems to me ure, Coens a Mangers A v0 Sah to Rane SS 4 eR’ =| of mepne and voice; terms reasonable; f deeds of trust = new brick cottages for All four bullets were effecti Henry A, Revhrup............8taunton, mh] B : Sead ear'’s rience. 2914 Madison st. (5) Salaried people can get it. My rates the} Sle; will give 20 ) per cent discount. Box ¢ effective. Groce; it is up to the young Republicans of ¥. R. Henninger Seley Sn iit i . - of t ™ SCHUTERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin ay., | Best,*p¢ most, private in city. Cali on Dress. __H-198, Post-Dispatch, _-——=———_—(Sc) | WSS Shot through the heart and death | Missouri to again také up the true ban-/Bert May ........ (a "mid ' Academy | Pine ina plano tuning and repairing: _ $22-8-4 Chemical Bldg, MONEY Bs ar | 2, 3 yuats. 6 per cent. | W28 instantaneous. ner of ‘Roosevelt and a square deal Mrs. Abbie Gillis .... pate tt i TONAL DAR SEM — ; 1 pe - . mly ee all ¢: | TiOLINS sale; cheap; call Wednesday LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. sion; tel.! Forest 8205. or ols ig sa The bullets intended for Cannon tore | in 1912." ” ! Hlorence Ke. Hartaagel ay hc : ac évening about 7 o’clock. 3006 Lem 200. 6 months, $25 and Sn eee re : Fia0 uit paying high interest; pra at the interest; abundant mortgage securit M 0 reed we Ce eee “ ———— Toca ms ; t, 6) neath A apf yon’ f a bay ee roads sate used " uaa Rs yy eo Batre Ra furniture, piss tc. ,- Printer. 212 ‘Val entine wei par! 2 Seeeen 4 be ka o¥idusts ae | *. ang. ® : tp. © 5959 Oe ON, a ; , seeriiiieeieet eat aoaremneeatnnatcinioe nninpemeieisninsinmanaminnnasinn eee eevee eteseweese a il eet 4 en ee ‘Riss ha ape | own ees snun ana tocunt ata] a "UNS FIVER" CS | amaonte slo wo M00 emotale acai 9 = . yt, Coleg oe RE OD kG. eras a al Sn Raced nie Lge BUYE. good upright. dark mahogany 415 Locus o scoun ae 4th days to a ye - $1000: absolute security; 30 Grant, Wallag® ....siecesevtuces ile, V. and N, a Oe ? os 2 y umed. tee warer tine ‘for mahogany | phone Kinloch, Central 1167, 2 Bie wllays to a year. Box ¥-140, Post-Dispatch. 1 lk eee mua | oncordk; Hall, “tt Sov down. $% gettin ony © for beginners; 62 tata tans no er tt SSR SRERES DRYER Fo OS. oS ges tS sree oe { A ; iaxvy Phew its 28 oa oe heueeweus ‘Franklin ¥ "s and 4 ats BEYENR’S 1 th and Locust. (37e LOANS ON F LOANS ON REAL ae ARANT ' Snyder coe wee ee ewnee ie, . Ti ¢ | weg STETSON, , AVE $1500. $2000. ‘ . mais isa can Hotel |} C and y tec ola ‘Club this many 4 weekly oh “ 75 loan. ge that I am anxious Mogg pt out 2 / CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Mra," Emeline Besimer AS needed ak | EEE eee reat: od Reming F004. ekly pays ’ Pion 9 SE mp Mt ay buliding Quy. CHARGES Aki VERY LOW Adler seectrerersiess +2085 Thrush | ; oe es given to Raat’é “ ¥y } a Bas may nk made or semi- loans and’ seco En {rust tnade YO CAN PAY WHEN cu 3 s peer tee ee ee eee hee eee : Sho a pas. ‘ monthly or month] y. is to your interest BRADLEY. nut, (8c Sanat ti ad advice + RE 3 Cave nnd New live 290th gece to consult us. All sie s private and above { cure Bi nation ang acy ' So haa. ; - ew Year's ro aft- board. one. Main ines vanire 5581. BUILDING Th p ood and Skin Diseases, re George Hutson .....sscececeeee ss Mall uate & Albers. (Sc) | new; vi sed HEMICAL FINANCE | roat, Kidney,: Bladder Troub!es, Piles and Rup- Mrs, Inda Nash seenrenes ent as oll ST. —— fiance; eullg. ote mteed: ange down 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th ne Olive. (14c) Aus ot ture cured without operation. Kheumatism, Stom.- | Pes ; 2g aa ereetces ‘monthly. : all TENZ- HALLE estate i "Go delay. Ei Z ach Trouble, all Nervons [cow cane of Men. Hours sciie Ware a write or phone Main TO LOAN SSS GAR cE NN NOTTS RR TDIC 2. n ee eeeneneree 318 : tient in - os gular 5250, Central ; ———— sat : eee J wo ‘ a dic agar Fea ee aR BS Ws. r = allie Louliions: cheep, | kes le, women fetly confidential, No in- CHEAP FLATS TO RENT. | | HoLBRoo Fob REAL| °°° ‘men. miedicines,” etc. ot a or Oe ek Oe reo "No questions. | 171A 8. 12m, & roma bath and closet; | ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, for | dan t "ieee A. : only $20.. . NOONAN 5s INV. Co., 812 OLIVE ST ‘extatenc ’ ik ca ut Chestnut st. (8c) . ns vs bis Owe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | | ee»: LOLOL eee et o ; ETT, : STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS California FOR RENT of LE : CF | Five and six rooms; 9% Kiein: «i - es bees aed Soi type. i ‘5 t a - ane a. ape :. ' C 9 1 Fepeci soma - ial A '. 2a at. Pome Olive . ‘e 3 dcliect af sd ar ae ‘el at} § vgs “sage | * ey x» 4 é : “he C A am “a a a mn a ae 4 ae _ am * f , ; oth Tita) Slices Streets mad 0} st k ‘ ae. re Ler « a 1 Ho f. Aka ile ent 4 Pee et ah esi ee NG mia f : , - wy ee ore, Oy Chee 7 4 Ley fe &y : be ty ai ny (3 fe em ‘| Bee’ New Bk aucun ah ve — sii re } el 3 Sa Se BP) ad E J mee ateh ts + n y naw on a 4 é P. ‘ m 5 Se a8 >. os “La oe | ee ao ee 23 Pre salar ar O° Ream A a oe aor ns Mi ion ya at Me a igh Pe ft oF oe pe J oe saa dies By 7 “By Te me 8 as Ceca oS “ST ee co : oe Be ite. Hy ai a Pa

Page 15

ne Fae ‘ td & ay « ca —- - a apie > = ~~ a we wv WH pee “y i wie e yeh fons ut ke ii ici idnatitinhiieenaietiinestine ee At ——— tlttaaatiienedil On eresrehainn ee :s ws

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; -* : e £ Ross = ? : 2 ee = = NEA POA EET SIO NY CE IIL! ON Ae OP ETN PAE Ne eye | ; ‘e Ot ee ee ee ec ei re re or anne aed Ts ae i oe fie ~s ns . ,

_in First Half Hour's Trad- ing; London Firm. * > eaudligicedicanh NEW. YORK, Dec. 29, 12:20. m.

Pacific %, Mis- New York Central %, A. 1%, St. Paul, Union Western “unchanged. Unipn. Pacific, New York Central and Copper were the market - Trading was considerably under nor- ‘mal, the total sales to noon amounting 803,200 shares. stock market opened strong today. Advances” from a smal! fraction : to a point. New’ York Central and were the leaders in the early ‘trading, but both issues fluctuated nar-

Pa 5 PGT 5 *Sa Z = a4 Ny "4.7 -_ BS erat Bd i gett ad vr 80 and Smelting % each.| . , . $— The” id BO hait-barsel, ti nas | Moyes ag Re pus ra i P ng and American Tele- : . : al Cz | . | expondh nor New Oride | aie | ong oe we... > > é - - Y 5 aay fe See ae ¢ & ate, Fe

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Page 16

relat A OR LT ETS MEST RT OD

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; > x” , . 7 7 =a _ * ™~ ry & on mt 2 # md r ’ Seattle eth Gaia s Sade oe ~ . ia?

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é Be ABER As iar 7]

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+ eile St 4 7 at 4 pet « e « 4 + F 7 sy w wh wT

1%. -the rails division Canadian Pacific, * spade Reading and advanced % each; rie York Central %, A. 1%, St. Paul, Union Great Western

“Union. Pate New York Central and Amalgamated Copper were the market

} | : : rf stock market opened strong today. ‘ “Advances ranged from a small fraction ae point. New York Central and . | : ) : : | | "im, sacks, . a a ay. | ‘Reading were the leaders in the early . —_ . , ~ Bae MPGTS jenn: BHAA : trading, but both issues fluctuated nar- ) ult 7 . ate , : . 4 per ton del in sacks. jose. -| tiemel He. | Hat - fpwly. The copper stocks were aiso dc 3 . ——— | rH Tyul 990m ft . 5 | and without material change in } first half hour. n the industrials Anaconda and La- ; Gas gained % each, Amalgamated %, Steel common %, and Con- ig Gas and Smelting 4% each. ' North American and American Tele- Eases, sommes. * each. Utah Copper’ ot

NEP papa STA RL.

SS New York Central. and : : : . po | : | ———y — ‘" fle, Reading and South- 3 : at 26@50c per dos : EHR gars ; cae each, Illinois Central and _ Wabash preferred % each,, and Rock I hcg map 1 point. St. Paul and 2 Pacific were unchanged, “movements i:. the first haltf- ype ines bmg ) . | 3 | , , 7 ices rul thin . 7 . 3s ae ; ‘A é : rs ; J 5 2 ee jae Spr ee jute;

= . \; o - 7 =n? PRT : ~) u aN ysl U : - & . . vy POO ! it > a y ‘ \é ~ 2.@ . . 5 5 * nay co no ‘ s So ‘ “ | ‘ ; ; ) 3 i} / y : : TIRGT) ue ’ vw 0 c 0 ’ sr ; : " 92 : i . ; : : , t ‘ eT) r ry io prenoo ' ‘ ’ ‘ ; he ’ * . ; ne : ; > ~ ‘A4 ‘ 44 77 * * ~ 5 ; > «FT? S Mi = ’ ‘ site ‘ . ae OC) ° ry . i “ ~, ‘ f n £ a e a e,* ~ } “a 3 50) PREFERRED vlan wh BOCiIne OF ade iso DC : 8 3c . ‘ BS tt — Ri 3, ~-Steel common; or >lidated Gas and

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Page 17

* 4 = - * * oe ue Bae bachsdabee fited in -court wy: the New eso J. W. Tippis, @ England Marine Co. oor sas ‘bank: | Bess nan ot Fue -¢ rupt, shows Nabilities “of $1,385,859 | Providence’ that ret and assets of Bassin : bidden him.

_—_—_—~ “er 8

Be Pay Unable to_Relieve _ Patient Who Died From Un | al Ailment. f- — NERVE (WIRES CROSSED fe Controlling Diaphragm Jans Arm Left. Spinal - Cord. Close Together.

fy a. burn on the arm of Gharles Wit- te 4 z tnbrock, 4 years old, caused him 3 for six days and resulted In eo death at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in St. ‘ary's Infirmary Hospital, at 1536 Papin OU, is the term commonly used designate what physicians call the + contraction of the diaphragm. re cenabbotinibe cause an exhaus- “of nervous energy, which, if kept ) long enough, will deplete vitality, end fatally. m Wittenbrock's case “crossed wires” When the hiccoughs refuse to ht best be used to fllustrate the cause.|| yield to any of these treatments, chen: nerve which governs the oy Flt nothing else ef- oe ee Every man jack of us on. this terrestrial sphere _ start from the spinal cord close and physicians believe that | “nied Drashial-plexue nerve ame] &) AMES DRIVE 170 GIRLS | loves the nice things of life—the luxuries, if you please—the things stamped with ee een eee “becket Old Man Quality’s approval. But sometimes we cannot. afford them. So we have to content ourselyes_ a Movement Is Involuntary. FROM THEIR WORK TO STREET ee eee © iscus membrane ———. : with less desirable grades. In tare instances, however, Old Man Quality crawls down off his perch and it stretches across the interior of the | _.. ‘ : ‘Mike « drum-head. It separates the | Tire in Basement of Olive Street comes within our reach. He “has done 4t this week and is doing it now at our store. He has. come down in price—way, a of ivity from the abdominal cavity, ildi Gividing the ody Into two compart. ee down. And thus he creates a beautiful opportunity for men with champagne appetites and-beer incomes. He says to “FTere’s your chance to get better clothes than: you can usually afford to buy, without spending a cent_more than you'd It stretches from them front to Firemen ‘Overcome. way and from side to side. Fire which started in the. basement of : you:-- ‘bove the diaphragm ar el 26238 Olive street at ll a. m. Wednesday bis Wid Weert: “Below are the Gaels ss ieanpaeed 33 dite at Shek bathe second have to pay for the mediocre kind. Go to it! * You want the best on earth. Come and get it. Just now it is within every testines. The lungs and heart rest on | and third floors to the peril of @ panic, body’s reach. You crave the good things of life. Grab them when they come within grabbing distance. Think not e pdaphresm, and the top of the stom-| but an early warning enabled them to | oda gap tb Penn See. Warne Wement rlehee; ab- only how low I’ve cut my prices. Think rather how bigh my ‘qualities are. Then—go to it. diaphragm is an involuntary mus-| though some of them did not take time -§ ie oi it expands and contracts auto-jto get their hats and coats. | Maatically. When it expands, the chest] Assistant Fire Chief John Barry and : Slere’s s a “Partial List of ‘the Goods ‘and the Reduced Seiden’ /@avity is enlarged. When the diaphragm |two pipemen, Mike Donahue cf the No. 4 ' it pushes on the lungs, forces | company and James Kane of the No. 10 ‘contract, and expels the breath.| company, were partially overcome by : \ Since tiie Seaton, - ‘4 hy ‘ ‘ . ‘ £ ee - - a as . To nein arty ID itn! om, Co Sao ALI TR A tee AB 6 As NNR a eta Ln Mn eta in! FOOTY Porat ccna tan fo | OER 6 A GR Nb OIE RS EN PUI TPE AME NETRA. NRE Seat HE kar PN ee 2te - ° d eo Be é ’ eee Mel an Bel Ts Crepe | | t |

cs “Ui and violent contraction of | down by streams of water and had to ee. sw diaphragm causes a sharp expulsion| be pulled out by other firemen, who sé a a. That is a hiccough. heard their cries. Chief Swingley would. | By Bo patoges save-maliey ” sale on. ers because ae phrigm is governed by the/not allow them to continue to’ fight the ; ; | ; , } 8 0 wil correct. fashions, sma Ww oods, Wy “ ee et ee Prom | Sasnee, although they wanted to derae, Adont 290 -dapen : brolsey ines. 06 pe manatee, ea and is a sean clearance, of the highest slags apneill cord at about the fourth ver- The building, a three-story stone-front : . > y ° . . % vand travels downward alongside | structure, is occupied by the Alban both in bosom and plaited sty les; all Coat Shirts; rég : in the world. Sizes for men and voung men of every Se ee ee cee ee onl Testament Coed iy =. gilar' “price $2.00’ and $1.50, will be closed, out.for 66¢e;. proportion. . Perfection of fit, immaculateness of drape ef by brachial-| pany occupies the first floor of 2a and/f =» 8150) and a larger quantity of $2.00 Shirts will be sold’ positively insured. And lastly, the lowest possible prices. rom the fifth | the skirt company the first floor of 2621 ng point of }and the second and third floors of 262 for $1.10; $2.50 Shirts and a few $2.00 Shirts will be : bs joe ore lehage oj vont SER ‘Oe a ~~ wer Eohre ty ey caress Tt ds, therefore, the theory of physt- : ll of our very finest Madras: Shirts ‘lan gen when Wittenbrock’s right es sold for $1.45; a ty , = $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats now... . .$24 ee rene A YOGA SCHOONER $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00, will be sold for $2.25. 0°. =... . $45 and $50 Overcoats now..............$82 he enic nerve. This gave a shock | Alaphragm, which immediately : 3 eG Stem | ton Rages of Underwear ____ Pajamas.and Night Shirts at 2096 Discount 259% Discount on Alloys" Clothing

Me

n had been at it ever since. i = Wadnesiey Wittenbrock, em- Loss, in Region of St. . ! ms ef asa ewitchman by-the Terminal, Johns, N. F. Seinaghed. Tathiisiiad of the fined taalieb. tn the ~ All-Leather Goods at 25% | Discount This ineludes all Boys’ Fancy Two-piece cee on the leg and right arm| ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 29.—Eleven yy A ‘eB* 9 uali ‘ .. Suits, Russian Overcoats, Reefers, Russian ears destroyed a switch shanty in| Newfoundland schooners and their wee: Ce Rewer Soe Tee ee *j Mul fler s at 26% Discount d Sailor Suits, sizes 2 to 17 h he was at work. | crews of 60 men are believed to have $1. 15, $2.25 now $1.65, $2.50 now $1.75, $3.00 eae 3 and Sailo Ss ree ones, } been lost in the Christmas blizzard, now $2.25; fine mercerized quality, $3.50 values ‘a : Were: $5.00, less 25%......9 3.78 while great. destruction to property $2.45; fine woolen garments, Norfolk and 3 sain - Were $ 6.50, less 25%......6 €85 FREE TO : throughout this island colony has re- eh ‘it > a wi 4 mn 4 ee “37. : 5 a E Pikes E>. > - ‘ - ‘¥ : a’ “% d : ia -_« ; ved “ ‘. ” * - - Z ‘ : 4 g . 4 . i. tae im. \ ee 5 a7 pies +» \ " x - CL orgs Sar a « . ‘ P LY Se xe NaS Sir ae : ot 1 . ” ? : . sf i > ‘ . , : 4 . 4 . : 2% : ai, ss * j Ly Cy oS, = / ’ wins > . : a . oe Ree a & . P : ~ . ¢ - “ * . 7 “ Aare 3 A : , y ey ‘ sal 2 rata = | eS tet ad F - = F . t >. a - r mad hs 73 a5 i? é ee ? e 4 + es | wi ’ 7: : - 2 r 4 7 ‘ t?. q e : i. “> Gx 7 a . gy hy % fa ‘ - ; one 1 » v3 ' 3 iv Meme Cure That Anyone Can; A!! telegraph lines in the interior of now for 90e, $1.50 now $1.15, $2.00 now $1.35, ° following , Were }$12.50, leas " » $1. “15, $2. +0, prices: $1.50‘ qualities for 75e; 32.00 ee , ag ‘Without Discomfort the colony are down and reports’ from $2.50 now $1.75; silk and wool garments, $2.50 - qualities for $1,00;. $2.50: qualities for $1.25. Were. $15.00, less | or Less of Time. inland points are slow in reaching here, The town of Placentia was flooded for values, priced at $1.90, $3.50 now $2.50, $4.00 ' ’ Hosiery : Oad lots’ of: Boys: Furnishing Goods and three days and the principal business now $2.75, $5.50 now $3.80, $4.50 now $2.25, - stm 5 Hats r street resembles an ocean beach, bei 7.50 no &.765; all our union suits, Sterling, Vas-. 75e and 50c grades for 37c; $1.00 grades for 60c; Sad ties ‘With: iateant ‘cost. agi by thoi” shag in Sig makes, will be offered at 20% dis’ . $2.00, $2.50 and 91.76 grades for $1.15;° $2.50 Boys’ $1.50 Star Boys’ Tams, $1.50, $2.00 : unusually higu tides. The village of count from regular prices, grades for $1.35. and $2. 50. ‘values *eeeeeeeee eee eee eeees Blackhead, three miles from this city, | , | was almost swept away. This December has been the stormiest month the Newfoundland coast has ex-'|f - | , N ec kwear perienced in haif a century, and it is : a eared ot: inset ss ae : 75c, 50c and some $1.00 quality will be sold for 90; 8 a : for $1.00; $1.00 qualities ee 65c; woe and $2.00 qual- : ; ae mtaigt | $3.00, $3.50 and $2.50 qualities for $1.65, 3 for $4.80. . Proposed Legislation Will Be Con.’ 7 sidered Officially xp , 4 4 ee s @ . . > v1 / ee = £. pe: v . : a - ot 4 «A Pi sd é - 7 ” , . ’ anges : te Poa - Re r ; tes Soe oh at er me ae RP ee OE ee Gk a : eke x . Tae ~ : 5 ‘ R a 4 ana © SL ie, AIRY Fe * ey Boe ga a. as x Cae + - ‘ yes . : aks Fe} 2 : 3D. tej eet i Ks ee "i ie ¢* ay al Toast Pi a > oes S oe oe i * ges. Vit, ‘ a » ee sake ‘ oe ee = 3 dy.» a4 sy tiga 5 4 od 24 FAD wee P , i Ware yy SO 4 i > ad os ee Fn tr g ght cies nse ~~ 5 aw ’ ' + ® y ; ’ ve. 2s sear Bas Ds St hen => * 2. x a a & . « ‘te : es a ; v, ~~" ‘ § 2. 464) = 04 - + a i &* i ” = . * . ea iL Dis bj benF tent > 240 ee fin ; do Sot a Eee i. o ‘ bat 2% toe 3 ua 2 26 4 _— & Sa " & 4 z ja 4 # 9 Rs 5 ere i 7 : at . ~ a ew Se ie * * | ee 8 ‘ * “a = } - * p Nae ’ : oof} - = : ca % we ee ~_ . 7 : J ae 4 a ~% : ‘ a a. cS Me d ‘ —_ —— # j | eS : a yal our ot Pe 3 2 — Jee ie ed f A eS 4 % 7 ; . ~ 7 7 e %, . 4 + swt ‘ A. “ . ra ae. oe ee Oe ee | on 4 >. AS, by Bs. oe are Mie Re Er hile 2 Se? eg ; q ‘ A ae RS. eed Care Zr <7 ee ay a. thy 3 ‘ he ee ee 5 4 ; 1 vind SS : rer we ; aad +e —— . Shen \ was eat \ ry “4 x 7 7 ey x “i ~~ r 4 & cal ~~ Oe <a ee Leg it r : ce wes,

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2 rere Be RR EO ee et d PEAT MELEE a ot ee tan skh OU ape cows

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zs 1 ENED TING la Cabinet will take up the proposed leg-. eek : islation to prevent gambling in corn, wheat and. — futures next Tues- | % Maw gabe 5

—— r 4 CHIcRED rs ‘a: 70 KANSAS CITY - $10. 50 “AND ALL POINTS ON THE ° :| CHICAGO & ALTON RR: tate of Bah, Bon 31 | 1910; Ratu itm, Jon. 5 1810