St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1912

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3 next ; th. . iy ee i Held Post. has had the offer to 7 = rd »John Phelps, who last held Cc np’ rol er the Treasury, and in 0 was president of the American Bar tpi 4 r # * mts P " z . % Sa. ; . ; ° ee oe m + ‘, . & a ; ¥ . : ‘i : ¥ ; t 4 . * i bt - ~ . ee a ' ‘ ; % - x

= | VOL:-65, NO. 113. . Ay TIA e Yang ri fas a ’ y : * a. Bg ‘. | ie - , c+” use the POST-DISPATCH you don’t reach 4 one. , vig? 2 PROOF OF CONSPIRACY His Attorneys Seeking to Show Jurist Was Driven Into Culm Bank Deal. WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.—Attorneya@ for Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce Court, on trial before the Senate Court of Impeachment for al- leged use of his official position to ob- tuin favors from railroad and other liti- gents before his court, were prepared wheh the tfial was résumed today to make a further effort to show that Wil- liam P. Boland. of Scranton had been in- strumental in drawing Judge Archbald

fertile soil deal, Boland, who, with his brother, C. G. Roland, was chief owner uf the Marian Coal Co., testified yesterday that he had fone about getting proof that Judge Archbald was “working with the rall- :oads” and admitted that in order to do this he had suggested various steps by which Judge Archbald. became directly eonnected with the alleged effort to get from the Erie Railroad Co. an option on its share of the Katydid culm dump. Boland was by far the most pic- turesque withess of the impeachment trial. He declared Judge Archbald tad been “responsible for all the troubles’’ of the Marian Coal Co. IS WESTMINSTER ORATOR Woodrow Witson Woodbridge Wins Dobyns Prize. ; Dec. 1L--Wordrow lic and Times, the three } bunch of other St. Louis

. If you advertise at all, RENTS ROOM, KILLS HIMSELF WITH GAS IN NARROW CLOSET Hours After Taking Lodging on Locust Street.

SLIGHT IDENTITY CLEWS ne ene Clothing of Good Quality, but Well Worn, Bears Mark. of Amarillo Tailor.

The body of a young man who, had killed himself with gas was found .» @& narrow closet of a rooming houss at 2319 Locust street Wednesday -norning. All papers which might have led to his identity had been removed from his pockets. ‘He paid Scents for his to nn in advance. A cheap watch and a. penny were all that was found in his pockets. A badge of the Eagles lodge, .he mark of a tailor at Amarillo, Tex.,.and the laundry mark, “I. G N.,” are the slend- er clews upon which the police hope to establish his identity. His clothing,

Mrs RALPH: CHESLEY » OTT... ' while well worn, was of go6dd ‘quality. He had a lavender shirt and neck scarf wth a lavender tie. . Refuseg to Talk, | The stranger appeared at the room- jing house’ about 9 p. m. Tuesday. He asked .Mrs. W, B...Purcell, the house- keeper for a.room and said he was not particular what kind of a room it was. When Mrs. Purcell’s hnshand sought to engage him in conversatinrn, the stranger said he was”ill and wished to retire early. In the morning a woman who rooms ei the place smelled gas. The door to the room was forced. In the closet was the body. He was found half lying, half sitting, his head against the wall. The man is described as about % years old, 6 feet 8 inches tall, weighing about 150 pounds, with light brown hair and eves. The name of the tailor in his coat is “Sayder & Kendall’: of Amarillo. He had four false upper teeth, held in place ty geld-capped bridgework. He appar- ently had not shaved for several days. a> ll

Three Persons in One House Over- come by Sewer Gas. Three persons have been overcome by sewer gas in a house at 388A Park avenue according to a report made to the police Wednesday by Arthur Lor- €nzo. Lorenzo said he was overcomes by ‘fumes. at 2:30 a. m. Dec. 9, and that into the so-called Katydid culm bank! Tuesday morning his 14-year-old son, 'Paschall, and Henry Lamb of %22 Vista avenue, who was visiting at his home, were both made. unconscious by the gas. He said he was of the opioion that gas had formed in the sewers and forced its way through the pipes into a restaurant. The police sent the com- plaint to the sewer department, for in- vestigation. MRS. WEEKE TRIES TO HAVE HANK ARRESTED Doesn't Care What Warrant Gharges So Long as He's Com- pelled to Pay Her $10 Per. Mrs. Nellie J. Weeke, wife of Henry L.

a week alimony allowed her |

EMBER 11, 1912—20 PAGES, -.. f

his house. Lorenzo is’ proprietor of] 5 it would force Weeke to pay her @e $10)

[ARTIST AND-WIFE WHOSE-SUIT ~ “FOR DIVORCE GOES TO TRIAL 1 " ¥ \ \ +4 ‘ ' \\ A : | t* i} ih A\\\) Whi

She Has Cuticle From : Arm ‘and Leg, .Tanned . for > '-- Christmas Present. 7 | A razor strop made of human «kin is the .novel Chrustmas present which a North St. Louis Physician will receive ARIST OT AND. Seezners WIFE IN COURT FOR === HER DIVORCE SUNT Hearing Is Passed to 2 P.° M. Before Principals Appear With Their Attorneys. RALPH CHESLEY

Mrs. Jane Sch Ott of 1416A. Belt avenue, ‘her hus d, Ralph Ches- ley Ott of ‘Springfield, for E. G.’ Lewis at® $10. the case was passed and the Witnesses were excused until 2 p.m, © The Otts! came separately after announcemient of the continnance had been made. taches could observe, no- word: of greet- gee 3?

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i Usa ~ > Fe te 2) y ion +s ¢ 4 oe i Fe Ps nM 5 o see x SBT, RE ee a : ce ' ‘ ad - ° -_ 4 et y Ps . Al “ee . oe a, t: as “ak il iy, ' ‘sce: OLive and Locust fom NINTH fo TENTH | Stents waite va ‘In connection with James M¢ Creery § Co. New York |___==asem yes, and One Is “Doo Make the Most of These Last 11 Shopping Days Before Chris of Bri : ae fy ee AE PE ee i a : Other. By Doing Your Shopping at Vandervoort s—the Store of Quatit : (OUND IN HER CHEST|“COMMERCE COURT HARM” de . . EARLS AERO LEI LG: ‘ esti A Bath Robe, Free vic ta ’ Bridegrooms Are Fellow Em- and One Is “Double Southeastern Points, ) Fund of $350,000 Raised to Get|‘* bridasreome was © “Sotto . Amendment Allowing Ship- Christmas pers to Appeal. You will find the stock in _ ) WN = —— _ Section » en condition to mee To maintain the St Louisa himber avery holiday demand. 4 % oy eee. Everything imaginable in ( CeO y | re- | ‘or Wom on imported and domestic rib- : ‘bons can be secured there, assortment we have gathered for the holiday trade. We describe a few of them: at prices that will snit everybody. : We are offering, for in aS of Bath Rebes stance: NESS tY A | Blanket Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes T Dainty’? Hair Bow We Maaeerde Wooo: ‘f sty ith sailor whieb and Sash Ribbons to match, at tar aN H \ gas y ound — the following prices: 4% inches wide, yard 25e er heavy cord. colors are rose, grey Copenhagen and po F Dainty ’’ Sets in special] boxes, 340,000, that the value of the year’s busi- ness was $7,367,000, and that the amount ek TE @ 5 & 2 Hie suitable for Christmas presents for children. They are priced according to the quality of rib- bon selected. 6-inch Special Taffeta Rib- bon, in white, pink, light blue, cardinal and black. The yerd c 6inch Special Moire Ribbon, in white, — light blue, car- dinal and black. The yard 39c 6-in. Warp Prints, yard 39c 7-in. Warp Prints, yard 65c Plaid Bayadere Striped Rib- bon, the yard 50Oc to $1.25 ce ° Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes made with a sailor collar bound : with messaline, pockets and heavy cord, Choice of pink, ay, Copenhagen and _ red. ice - $3.25 Japanese Quilted Robes, with a turnover collar, Price | oy Kimonos, Lounging Robes, Dressing Sa Japanese Embroidered Silk Kimonos, made with pocket sleeves and sash, embroidered in roses and Imported Ja der and black. embroidered in pockets and silk co ing-color lining. Choice of light bine, pink, and Ni aH aff FEEES ghtingales. Kimono esmbroiaeed panese in floral designs EL soa light. blue, red, navy, on ce ehrysanthemums. The colors are pink, light blue, ee” 846,00 lavender, navy and black, Price Sacques made with a turn- 5 2 7 oo Ribbon for tying up Christ- Albatross Dressing for his wife's action. When he re- turned from duty about . midnight, »® said, he found his trunk open and oO contents disarranged. When he § eked Mrs. Tyndall why she had ran- ‘7p @acked the trunk, she replied, “It’s © of your business,” he said, the revolver from the table #6 quickly he could not her. He said they sometimes had slight ‘eemer but no serious trouble, r Who Was Shot Offered o © Accept 10-Year Sentence, but This Was Refused. Sates Howard, a negro, who was funded by Thomas 8. Gerhart Sept. 3, en looting Gerhart's home at 460 be i AE * ; ~ aes oR San ein ty 4 cae % iu if The new Commerce Court, lambermen say, has been a disadvantage to ship- pers, inasmtich as it hears only the ap- A fund of $350,000, it is reported here, has been raised by lumbermen and other shippers, to finance a movement for the amending of the law creating thie court, so that in future it shall hear appeals from shippers. Lumbermen say the I-terstate Com- merce’ Commission, knowing that the railroads can appeal from a rate and the shippers can not, is often tempted to make rulings’ which are least likely to cause an appeal. The Lumbermen’s Exchange has been informed that the delegations of Mem- phis and Nashville lumbermen will ar- rive here Friday and Saturday, to ai- tend tiext 'week’s hearing and: protest against proposed increases in rates. were concerned not so much with hold- ing the St. Louis rates down as witi “The Southwestern yellow pine rate, from and Louisiana, is ents to St. Louis and 26 cents to Chi- cago. It used to be 18 cents to St. Louis, The change left a 7-cent dif- ferential between the St. Louis and Chi- cago rates. From the Mississippi Vai- ley territory, on the Illinois Central and Mobile & Ohio lines, the differentia] is 6 cents. But from territory to the east of that it is only 3 cents. This is an un- fair rate, and it narrows the scope of liberal provision for a rate put it on a plane with the Lemp Brewery Submits New Or- dinance Asking Right-of-Way in an Alley. brewery, to submit to the | egates a riew ordinance asking that the right of way be given over the At @.public hearing two weeks the alley: bill was offered the widows as concern, along two blocks of Bighteenth street, between Cherokee and Utah streets, would reduce the value of their property, that two grade crossings would. imperil. the lives of their chil- dren, and that they would get the smoke from passing engines. Cut This Out Recipe That Breaks = Cold in a Day and Cures Any Ourable Cough, “From your druggist get half ounce of Gisde Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.” Smaller doses to children, according to age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Con- centrated Pine). Bach half-ounce bottle comes in @ sealed tin screwtop case, If your Gruggist does not have it he will quickly get it. Many mixtures are of large quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to experiment. This formula comes mas packages, in pieces of 10 yards. The F coun: 25ec to $1.35 Ribbon ovelties made to order at reasonable prices. - “‘Firet BPieer - Trimmings Celored Pearl Fringes—1% to 4 inches wide; suitable for shadea, * etc. ard 35e to TSe Metal Tassels—in gold, silver, antique gold’and silver; suit- able for fancy work. Wach 1Se to 45c Empire Kimonos made of figured and plain silks, with self or washable silk borders, in an 0 3.DS of colors. Price Empire Kimonos of China silk, lined to the waist down collar with sealloped edge, box- ‘back, long sleeves; scalloped down the fron pone bot- 95 tom and sleeves. Red, navy, gray and black. Price with albatross; the shawl collar is trimmed with Val. and edged with net ruffle; loose sleeves and knife- hors skirt. Colors, pink, lavender and light bive. ce Zenana $10.00 g Robes, made with a large, hand- Loungin embroidered shawl collar, deep, embroidered: cuffs and heavy Price-Savings on New Dresses , That Will Interest Many Women ~ In our Costume Salon, you will find some exceptionally good values in Dancing Frocks and Ball Gowns. These would prove very attractive and acceptable Christmas gifts, |. and any of them that are purchased now may be, if desired, | fitted after the holidays. Chiffon Dancing Frocks in love- ‘ly pastel colors, with touches of lace and flower trimming. These are splendid values at $17.50 Another group of attrac- tive Chiffon and Chinato Frocks includes. an a va- ri of styles and colorings, in pas flower and lace trimmed effects. Valued at $40.00, special at $24.50 We are also offering some ve 8 al values tn handsome Bail ® lege $69.50 and $95.00 For afternoon wear We show a number of Charmeuse and Meteor Dresses, in medium ‘ shades. and black; the skirts are plain or draped. These garments are. worth up to a — now at the very s ice © / “a ni $18.46 Velvet and Corduroy are particularly popular this sea son, and we are showing one line | which embraces all of the desir- able shades and black, at the very low. price of Some Special Values in Toys Are Offered for Tomorrow Those in search of Toys will : find the widest assortment imaginable in*our greatly en- larged Toy Department in the Bagement. There you will. find hundreds of articles from the best makers of this country and Europe. Today we eal] your par- ® ‘icular attention to the following special values: } 24-inch Full Jointed Dolls—like one ilustrated— ith sewed wig, moving eyes and nd stockings. Specially priced at shoes $1.00 @ 16-inch Full Jointed Kid Body Dolls—with mov- ing eyes, sewed wig, eyelashes, shoes and wai Valued at 75¢ each, special at '50c Magic Spelling Boards for small children. Value $1.00 each, very Chimes special at 25ec Bagatelle—an interesting game for aoe young and old. Value 50c¢ each, special at One-motion Automatic Folding of all-steel, with re- Go-carts,. made 6-inch double spoke, rubber-tired wheels and folding er naa gt of red, green or tan. Value $3.50 each, special $1.50 A Pair of Bedrocm Slivpers Will Make an Excellent Gift When you have examined our display of Felt Slippers for women, children and the young miss, we are confident you will add at least a pair or two to your list of Christmas gifts Prices are as follows: Women’s Felt Juliet Slip en red ae Serpe with trimmings. “ $1.50 Women’s Felt Juliet Slip- f Ornaments for eveers be many social functions we call attention to many a ghee silk cord. The colors are light biue, pink, wine, lavender and black. Price $40.00 ay ae leather ok $27.50) “., Gold imme TY for Women In our Notion Section you will find many articles that will make very useful gi amon which are the elgg? i ad mn Basket Special—ieather and wicker with all-silk lining and sewing necessities. Price’ — $3.50 éd with silk and with English fittings. These we have in two de- gigna, suitable for the ores $3.5 club. Price : A very beautiful Sewing Bas- ket has leather top and trim- mings, silk lined in all the popu- lar colors; best English fittings. Prices _ $3.25 and $3.50 An excellent line of Emeries in all-colors. Prices 10c and 15¢ Sewing Wax in all colors — designs. , Each ‘Tape. ‘Measures in unique de signs. Prices 25e and 50c Large niahogany Spool Stands, The sewing room is not complete without such a stand, thus mak- ing this'a most useful gift. i $2.25 Money Pockets of suede or lin- en. These are to be worn under the skirt and are particularly adapted for traveling. Each $1.00 to $4.50 Sterling silver pag waa Nn at 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c 60c ~ Notion ment Real Linen Cluny Laces— edgings and insertions — in matched patterns, suitable for fancy work. These are exact cop-"{ ies of handmade goods. The yard 15e to 40c Allover Shadow Laces—double widthe—in a beautiful line of new patterns. Choice of -white, ecru or black. Price, the yard $128 to $6.00 | > One of the surest ways of send to 85.00 Prench Flannel Dressing Sacqu Pa “ light blue and white, and white. Price $4.00 . ive 3 $1.50 to 910.00 Leather Picture Frames; in all sizes, leathers and shapes; plain or folding. Prices “‘right’’ gift for Christmas is to pers» Bary ee iat r foi ee 4 . - é : er “ - " ad $ y " “2 it ° 4 ’ , & . ¥ { sa - > mi OF 35 eee Bp S #. age ; ' ses A . 4 f Wie eS MES eit y ; : Se ce ea oe ee ae ee eee oe illternende eae eles 20 sillibce mhigpraean eit aie ttn 0 eacnan 2 Mythos este on ha wndyer iil lite 2s abaia nig de Suntaeh or pla - wore ‘ Saeteigniss. eal ae n % : ta om om + eh a (ny nn : a aah , re ne Vi , s. Waites 5% i ont ee : i: aoe : % hte ‘ ‘ eae, ce : ' ie ia) 4 i { ee . 2 ie ides : ~ : aa: gs A 2 ; a Ae; Bi ce es: & 1 eee “h & Bu 3 & . >" % nh A ” Me 2 ep? eawae ee A aS ; Be a Sake pean iy : oe . CPN Cesk Te t Baut. ly Cape en , ws el : i a Ge erm te : at Pass pd i aR Bona Re fh oS 28 Ore Ne ah 2a si ls ae ea faa pee , z = * . . $4 " > Pe ¢ Bat 4 > S 4 4 e i if » oe becal are ws sur LER om. a ‘ pie las a hy ML Ben so ah wf > malar ae: nee ew es ‘ Pane te

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spe: ST ae ag ae Be om Rav | Wisk sakeb rea | 1 7 este ethan a oe LOE SE IGP eine ‘ .

rg This method of gitt-making is id permitting the recipient to make unrestrict choice of gloves or gen me dise to the worth stated. You are sure of their getting things most wanted 3 = — shopping in z sat: % ge: bad , a ie g.%5 Sot ae s es Be Saal i ,. y one bad ae : ; ; ‘ ; ; aan d Ce a eg x ee, ran a 5 ‘a , % : * ad é ; i es x or Saat ; : on a : ex ; : B - ’ : : eg ! J | ' i ; | : ¥ varvea: He Taeicted on Joseph Froesh- | , ' . Je ; ; licher,. also 74 and a resident of the fh- Husband Better. “| ally known, he won first honors many firmary. 4 “SHE DOES WELL ENOUGH” . ‘ ee x “4 A re Cod pies : ote ty ca é Sage oe ets rr A eee k - re * ot ete be Ye : rae, woe me Si ¥ a y Mee ea i * Gar A : “3 get ; io eet Ne x we ee He I es Oe (tT 4 en SY Pe r 4 OE SSS s aS ARIE, = tH a na Ans ae SR A FE Mt ro ee ae ee eek eos MLS Ph ey. eee er Ks Se ec ery : oh Ae eg : ; ; Z : i nal -'* : ~ 2 hs 2 ee WS Sea $ 3 oe ot 4 f “a 2 ~ " . ore > .* “y mas Pe é x3 .* 4 ee. ataa wh . si ing Ut 7 Pe alas cg ey eae . tia Baek * 2 aes mo ot ape S, Seeea RN Breaks Vo “4 eg i Septet AR Sais Ste Pion pay » ee debe oe

uing Alice Swehla sued by her, de- puting to the tearing down of own livelihood. Also, he says, she 8 doiig well ‘enough at the business to = herself; The case was on trial Gnesday in Judge Hitchcock’s court. _Swehia 1s in the lace cleaning business at 4561 Easton avenue. He says Mrs. » Bince . their separation July 4 set up a competing establish- t at 4715A St. Louis avenue, and has _ business from his customers. , he says, in getting of customers away from him. to Her Sister. “told the Judge that Mrs. Swehla interfered with his customers | lived together and caused ae se tee Sutreneae He said she also | with two of his business part- being his brother, George caused them to withdraw cern. Swehla explained his not get along with her broth- thseaus she feared he was to marry her sister, Beatrice whom he was engaged. The lid not take place, he added. - Another sister, Viola Haddon, tes- Fines that she ws often at the Sweb- las’ home, and said Swehla once tried} to kiss her. She said, in answer. to .questions, that she and ner two ‘sisters, ” comennapie the wife, once signed a reso- fution stating that they would. treat Atening’ ‘at the proper times. They/ drew up this document, she said, after he nad complained vigorously of the ‘treatment he got from them. +. The husband had testified that he put the resolution in his desk, but that it disappeared soon afterward.’ °* Perhaps “ ostman. Verges Giariaien cn “feemect. loving, sweetheart, honéybunch Leo,” and signed, ‘Your loving floorwalkers, Be- lee ‘and Viola,” were shown, and the “asid sie fad not writ- years ago as the champion buck-and- wing dancer of Pike County, and later he included .all. Northeast Missouri in }’ his chaHenge, but found’ no contenders. ‘Bince becoming Attorney-General four years ago, Major has not boasted of ‘his terpsichorean record, but several times has entertained select parties of his friends with all the fancy steps: His repertoire requires fully 20 minutes for proper presentation. Now, according: to reports, the Texas Tommy and the rest of them have some of’ the characteristics of the buck wing, and if the music is just right, capital society might hope to. see. the |¢ State’s sedat@é next Governor cut: loose with the pigeon wing and follow that up. with some of the acrobatic stunts in the dancing line which the church re- cently has condemned. The fact that: Major's championship honors were won at 2 and he is now 45 is said by ‘his friends to make ‘no difference. They say his feet are ‘as active as when he Was’a boy, and that he even now. can shuffie them with re- snarkable activity: and.do a few high kicking stunts which would not be at- tempted by aman. of: much younger years. : For matiy years the waltz and the ewe-step have been the leaders at ‘the ‘Inaugural social event, but Major’s edu- cation along dancing lines included ‘lit- tle. except the-indiyidual steps of which he is master and the old square dance, It is considered probable that the latter will find’ a place on the progxam, but his friepds are not: certain that he will not be found in a corner of the ball- room showing some of the youngsters

a boy:

ESCAPED CONVICT LOCKED UP UNDER: ‘AUAS, THEN FREED Charles La PHP laughed aa he nat. to detectives at Police Headquarters Vednesday how he deecived the police of the Dayton Street District into think- Ing he was Charles Bollinger,a respecta- ble citizen, when in reality he was being sought by the police of the entire coun- } tiy as an escaped convict. La Pearl, who was convicted in July, 1911, of having conducted a clearing heuse for stolen autos in a. Garage at $%5. Delmar boulevard,’ was’ arrested Tuesitay evening while being pursued by . eeenog — caped Aug. 4 last, He said that when he was arrested after a. street €ght last weé&k he told the police of the. Dayton Street District that he /was ‘Charles Bollinger of 3487 Franklin avenue and that he had never been in-any -previous } troublé; The police did .not question his statement, he said. how he used to step it off when he. was ' Lang @ttaeked Froehlicher with an old kitchen knife, which had been brok- ,en off and filed tg a point. He cut a 4 iuch gash. in one of Froehlicher’s cheeks and with ‘another blow laid open F?oeh- licher’s coat,. vest, shirt and undergar- ments for 2 feet from the ‘whoulter downward. Beyond a slight scratch on the should- er,.no injury: was done -to Froehlichcr by the second blow. “‘We quarreled just after we got back from mass and while we were waiting for breakfast,” ‘said Lang to a Puost- Dispatch — reporter. “Froehlicher _ ir.- sulted me Wy. saying I had been disre- spectful to one of the sisters. “All I did was to ask one of the Sisters for a couple of drops of whis- ky. She paid no attention to me and I said nothing else to her.” Froehlicher was transferred to “*. ™ rs a a CO. + oe wo ol 00) ett. Oe «ee eS = : ee of gray 48 rth ot 12-1 Price... Ay S$

pipes fee Selling of Pictures at Our initial announcement of this Dollar Picture Sale (before details were given) brought § score : of telephone messages: ‘‘When do the pictures go on sale?’”’ Today (the first day of the mae: ; are overwhelmed, and despite the hurrying of auxiliary salespeople’can’t wait on all. hae Actual $3, $4 and $5 Pictures— Wanted Subjects—Beautifully Framed—

;

These Pictures are genuine Etchings, Carbons, Water Colorg, and Pastels. . The subjects: , are fruits, games, landscapes and marine views and REPRODUCTIONS .OF "THE MASTERS. The frames are of gold lacquer, finished in gold leaf and Circassian walnut, ranging in size from, 16520 to 20x40 inches. ) + | I. They are splendid for gifts. Unsurpassed barfains, at........4.,.0%-> we Ok CAC Mee es ca Xen 4 tv eee “Not more than six will be sold to a. W.'O, ‘Langan, head of a storage com- pany at Eighteenth street and Washing- ton avenue. Langan,;had caught La, Pearl in the act of cranking his auto in’ front of. the storage house and chased ten the alg “herself, “but that she. a how ye its having been written. The a s° advised Swehla to “bide your i and Keep on plugging, there’ s 8

GSE ‘| FLATULENCY = CULE MAT ED ew TT y sf . a ¢, x % rae i » ¥ wee * » i . j tect, testified he had to withdraw ‘tea tor you to gain.” Miss Haddon said she had not flirted diane might as Swehla charged, but en hage “jollied”” thd post- Swehla, who is an archi- . from “the cleaning business because ied Mra.Swehla’e attitude toward him. she was engaged to her + sister, LBeatrice. When pressed « by Lr ae oan, counsel, KE. E. to state definitely the rea- the witness answered kim into ‘the arms of two Central Dis-} trict policemen. . When questioned by Chief Allender, | after Supt. Shea of the Bureau of-Iden- ‘ tification had recognized him as La Pearl, the prisoner still insisted he was Charies Bollinger of. 3437 Franklin ave- nue and offered to’ prove his fdentity by’ the records of the Dayton Street Ro- lice Station, ‘where, he said, he was held} one evening last week on a peace dig- turbahce charge. Later. when identified as La Peart by Detectives Hurley and Garvey, who ar- ‘ ; ‘ f wh tt ——— Os ay 4 f ® a } s » s * 7 ~ HEARTBURN HEADACHE INDIGESTION

/ BILIGUSNESS seit Ape a hens ep ome AMY, BUSTY. F* > ‘ Because of conditions, delivery is not guaranteed before next week, 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING « real

Our Prices Save You 10 to.25 Per Cent. , A

Natural Hair Dolls Full ball - jointed Dolls, with bisque heads, moving eyes, eyelashes and natural hair wig; 20 .inchés tall, at ‘*St. Louis Girl’’ Doll Our “St. Louis. Girl’ Doll is full. ball. joint- ed with bisque head, moving eyes and na- tural eyelashes and curly wig; special, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. eral styles; best as 74 -39° YEARS OF oe | _ There Is Quick’ Buying of Our Dolls and Toys efels ir Choice From a Com lete Varies ty. eee

i. ee eT@iar-t n-law, a eee ae g : hak 24 rested him more than a year ago, he ad- ANUP A Tomei oF mitted his identity ‘and ‘expressed his, Sena ; att aS Skit willingness to return to the penitentiary | - 3 es A AVERAGING TW and finish his' unexpired term. La Pearl told Allendar while ‘employed at the peniten- you REALLY ne CONTAINE! tiary as.,a. machinist he was QO ordered to take a machine to the State SHOULD TRY . wa ee SMS game farm, several mile’ from the Reo att please prison, He. drove out along a lonely 4 — =, Y, AVOID ALL road, he said, and when about three miles. from’ the prison abandoned the | 33 epeaateer | SUBSTITUTES auto and escaped. He came to St.i@. Hoan , mor 8 Be a Louis. a few weeks ago, he: said: . he | ror er tow FOR SEO La Pearl had served but eight morths } of of a three-years’ sentence when he es- ; ae Choice easine and tenders. a ‘aut biles, R.. Y, oa * = etc.* SR — motor, S0e ihe and her two sisters, who ,at her home, insulted him. plained they called him ade faces at him and teased eaiaicier his shoes with , which he denied. George Swehia's demands on her . fa, which took him away from. the pertanes, made it unprofit- Sle “me cited instances of : t he leave his. busi- hes to a physician’s of- rie be the family automobile, declin- ing . to ‘Fide on a street car. This MALARIA : We carry fot sniarteat” of. Clock- work and Trains equipments | from SOc up Unbreakable Teg Sets Best grade of enam- elware in plain blue, white or with pretty decorations: look like clfina: prices range from 5ée to $5.00. aN porter EQ MEDIC InAL PRO PERTIES : enh AMS ROOTS HERAS A MORE FER and AGUE that

aa Our Doll Surgeons “an Mend Any Broken Doll : | No matter how badly broken your dolls are, bead our DOLL HOSPITAL. We can make them as a . little charge. Our experts are so ingenious they have ‘a their profession with many original ideas—they. always succeed. —B. NUGENT & BRO. D. q. 00,9 YEARS oF Ui Slippers—A Great Disp

| every. other day for 40 Basement. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Silk Hosiery. Going Fast Another of Our Remarkable Sales of Finest Pure | Devoting All Our Present B ent Shc | ‘. Thread Silk Hosiery Away Under Price Sallie Mi Thi Great Gift Line . “ Actual $1.50 and.$2.00 Values at 85c Investigate Out A wonderful opportunity for gift’ buying:is offered | in this extraordinary Silk €fosiery Sale. We have a buying arrangement with the greatest maker of America whereby we rece all his surplus. Here _ is the dinest $1.50 and $2.0@ Silk Hosiery mdde, in fast black, white and all wanted colors. Eyery pair is perfect, every pair: an actual $1.50 or $2 quality, and the prigg is no measure of the worth 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING— Fur Mutfs and Scat® iy RE pocoliiceonayp ls 1. te tik na th ebay. end in ot eae daees | DEP ARPICUME aks thoes ane ° deta oapepe ace Flot. |-low. All-mef and ‘boys will be quick to a Cc Tréenc one Beate. French Mot values as these. Muffs....$8.96 t Men’s $3.50. Bath’ Robes, of “Men's $6.50 8 noking | eiderdown, in all colors and | made of all-wool golf sizes; with cord at ‘neck and | the two-tone effe 33. © $8.95 Brook Mink Scart, Brook Mink murs $5.00 waist ; special. value, a +e 0 0 a oy « 6 biecmanewe Ss

——— _— ie —paatineges aaah ee ee ee

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Mrs. Bwebla, in her cross pill, de- ares her’ husband treated her indif- tly turned her out of the ich by years of work she him to build up. She also

aigte a Miah ise he re i Creat Gift Pine #& specially built Corset—the equal of any Cerset regularly selling at $3.00— offering a great opportunity to make @ Underselling practical gift, of unusual worth. —

Women’s fur- trimmed Juliets, in red, bi kj} and brown; $1.2% an Men’s Opera, Everett ‘and + Faust - ‘Slippers; all sol 590 pairs, 0 to $3.00; at ..... | Bath Slippers, ors; Gee, Toe and Me Me ght $2.50 to $4.00 ¥ sizes, at B. NUGENT & BRO. D. @. CO, Gifts for Men sad B Se an! * Sam ae ons $1.76 Slippers, wie is tan ‘and black eo oar Re gers - Slip all sizes; ar kid, with pon.' . 2e 4 Ss, women's jjote Foot Warmers; Sas: Boys’ Christmas - in tan and black: style; all sizes cantewapee Pay a’ r 7 ; #; ¥ : x ‘ “ - y, Ay : - . my ‘ : f = ies 7... 7 st ty Ye. Fs 4 . : " ¢: Des oe f —es , ar rs ae pe a $ : " . Pete Fenty baie . Ge Roaele a event Vee - Mis f Ft - os. ytd UPS js oles aha us « ‘ m sige See 6s 5 sik secre ' é + A OS - te ey Se al Fo my ai a tener in all” nad.i.. é: su rs : peer .-s $876 VISIT OUR NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A DAY.

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Near Seal Scarfs. Black Fox Scarfs, P 10.00 to $27.50 11,06 to Jap Mink Scarfs, $11.75 to $35.00 Jap Mink Muffs, . 2.75 $11.96 to 629.75. Per Seta, $18.75 Blegant large shawl collar trimmed with heads and tails, and inet with guaranteed and extra fancy pillow Muff to match: bet a illow Muff an re) to antalh: Poth lined

Lynx a4yed Fox Sets; ad Fin: the most. stylish rasteek? oy a very’ Je adh basis Have extra-heavy | Are: Lim all tate | ft eed ae at. + aes il. values a

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re Now. Using It on’s Most Popular Laxative ‘Millions of American lie in Good meakth. ere must be gen article that has feneratiohs of users. i the field of medicine none has @reater sucess, nor retained that } $0. a greater degree, than Dr. Syrup Pepsin, which is being used by two generations apple. Its use in families is con- y becoming more general. The ts itself to gaxativetonic, It does not hide a Bie Rame of a well-known im & medicine, but so mild and ”@ @ medicine that thousands of its give it te tiny infants, and im a slightly larger dose, it is my effective for grown-ups. It | foF any disorder of the stomach, ive as bowels: for constipation, no matter how chronic; for dyspepsia, © Matter how severe; for bilious- , stomach, gas on the stom- Headaches drowsiness after eat- aed similar complaints arising clogged-up condition of the It is pleasant to the taste not gripe. It can be used safety and good results by any- ‘@tly age or in any condition @alth, and that person’s health prove. Every dru t sells _ the price is only fifty cents dollar a bottle. wands of families throughout With the ron ok fis 7 pee ae sites See sans ie abn ez : “mo Washington Sees Indication , of DR. CALDWELL the country are never without it in the house, among them Mrs. Viola Leonard, Bangor, Mich., and Mrs. Lydia Alkins, 11350 .Michigan av.; Chicago, Ill., and these have learned to avoid the use of cathartics, salts, purgatives and physics generally, as they are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pepsin cures gradually, but the cure is comfortable, safe and permanent. Results are always guaranteed or money refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pep- sin and would like to make a per- sonal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, a free sample bottle will be mailed to you. Send your address—a postal will do— to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 413 Washing- ton st., Monticello, II]. Thermometer! Men’s and Boys’ . Overcoat | Prices! Long warm coats, converto or plain collars, worsteds, cheviots, kerseys, etc. h 1,95 for $3 Overcoats: ‘3,95 for $5 Overcoats ~ 5,45 for $9 Overcoats ote mot 2 on Pres Clothes Maker Cee at ne Ht Bey? gigi TA S&é ee 7 w Ye om PN ‘ a 2 s i " bee * a - . igen ee x » ° aa ie a | Fay F ae ae: aa e BFK, fs iat ss. te & a é : PRR ae tak ” Soe at Re oe . . cy ¥ ne, 4 | = a 7 Va i a ¥ c: ¢ , ' + ! i — 902.4 Tey ailat E * a 7 - r + 1 & Ppt) sahil for Schiess Bros.’ Baltimore $20 OVENCOATS THEE ENLARG! 3 Dp

‘Some Silk ca 1 Satin Lined 65c rey - -§.96 for + T85 for 12.50 + eee oe aie ae 7 ates “acon Fagg ON THE $ 95 for $15 Coats for $20 Coats for $25 Coats for $30 Coats

Coats toenal in ae “NEW PUBLICATIONS Lt X Boel ike Unknown Quaniiiy”’ —Lengendre’s Algebra. Henry van Dyke’s ~ ~~ “. Fines} work of prose, United Opposition to Sher- pan Law’ in Panama. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-—The warning in Str Rdward Grey’s Panama note that the British Government will protest further in case an attempt is to j enforce that section of the Panama | nal; act which prohibits the use of thé canal by” railroad-owned er trust-con- trofied ships may, it is thought here, in- dicate a formidable European opposi- tion to‘ ary attempt by the American Government to extend the operations of ithe Sherman anti-trust act beyond the confines of the United States. It is known that the British Embassy dis closely watching the developments » the pending suit against the tic steamship lines, though it is not ex- pected to enter a formal protest against that attack upon British shipping tter- ests unless the legal proceeding comes to an end with a decision against the British companies. The German Government also is mov- ing toward the creation of a monopoly in the domestic sale of petroleum, re- gardiess of implied warnings that this might in some way fall within the scope of the Sherman anti-trust act, and the French, Italian and Austrian gov- ernments are administering their tobac- co monopolies without the slightest fear of the outcome of the investigation about to be made by a select senatorial committee. All these governments are proceeding along paralje] lines, though, of course, there is no external evidence of con- certed action up to this period. The. Post-Dispatch is able to state on authority that the argument presented in the note by Sir Hdward Grey, the British Minister for Foreign Affairs, in protest against the granting of free pas- sage through the Panama Canal to American coastwise vessels, has not influenced President Taft. The President and his cabinet still are of the opinion that the United States is acting within its treaty when it grants a subsidy to its coast- wise trade by giving that trade free passage through the Panama canal. Secretary Knox will prepare @n an- swer to Sir Edward Grey's note it will be an argument based on the Pres- ident’s. memorandum attached to the Act of Congress which authorized the Pregident to fix the Panama tolls and exempt American vessels engaged in a coastwise trade from paying toil. This argument of the Secretary cf State will be friendly in tone, devoid of anything belligerent. It will state in detail the administration’s interpre- tation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which superseded the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and why the administration be- Neves that the Hay~Pauncefote treaty. while a relief from the stringent tefme of the Clayton-BulWer treaty, gives to the American Government the right to exempt any kind of American shipping it wishes from paying canal tolls. No Harry in y. Secretary’ Knox will. not hurry his reply to Sir Edward. @réy. He will pre- pare a draft of his argument, which he will submit to the President and Cabinet in conference. It probably «will be sev- eral weeks before He is ready to notify Ambassador Bryce that the United States is ready to reply to the note of the British Minister for Foreign Af- fairs. Of course, Brithkin’s reception of the Knox reply will determine the future Pennsylvania Lines. Past time to Indfanapolis, Terre Haute, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Washington, Phil- -| adelphia, New York; steel cee: Sunken Boat Probably Osprey. WEYMOUTH, England, Dec. 1L—The vessel sunk yesterday by the British battleship Centurion in the English Channel fs belleved to have been th+ small steamer Osprey, from Waterford, Ireland, which was due to arrive here yesterday. EUROPE LEADS IN FIGHTING CONSUMPTION Great Porsten Rewed Remedy Now Being | Used in America. Specialists in Eupope have been ficht- ing Consumption during the last few years with @feat success by using y Swise preparation called ‘Strolin. This is of great interest to sufferers - eats country, because Sirolin has sported lately in great quantities, to me just as valuable in th ~ Geberlipeniaclegal

seems agre th the most stomach, and creates an appetite that Fo do credit to a healthy man, thus it a great body builder. ditional "atermation apout Strolin obtained in this country by ad- the Sirolin Co., 223 “West Broad. rk Wolff-Wilgon @ Stores and are recommending eee Strolin with consider- bie suctess.—A ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Friday, December 13th, 1912 THE COTTON BELT ROUTE Will . discontinue Pullman Sleeping Car Service be- tween St. Lonis and Waco on train leaving St. Louis. at 10:14 p. m., and instead will operate a _ through Sleeper between St. Louis and Pine Bluff, Arkansas.. Leaving St. Louis daily at 10:14 p. m., arriving at Pine Bluff 3:45 p, m. next day, connecting at Pine Bluff with: through sleeper for Dallas.and Fort Worth. Last sleeper for Waco will leave St. Louis 10:14 p.m., December 13th. — E. W. LaBeaume G. P. & T. A. St. Louis, Mo.

course of the American Government. If !. the British Foreign Office is disposed to continue to treat diplomatically on the question, so will the United States. If Britain demands arbitration, the reply jof the United States will be an expres- sion of willingness to arbitrate. The view of the President ie that the question Is not one which affects vitally ithe interests of the United States, but rather is one of pecuniary consequence. This view is based on the contention of Sit Thomas Grey that by exemption of the American vessels engaged in coastwise trade the burden of paying for the construction and maintenance of the canal falls on the’ foreign powers using the canal. Opposes Free Tolls. Of course, the matter cannot be arbi- trated without the Senate’s approval. The first step toward arbitration would be to inform Great Britain that the United States is willing to arbitrate. The next step would be the preparation of an nt., This agreement the Sen- ate would have to ratify before any ar bitration could be had. © Representative Simms of Tennessee, acting chairman of the House - tee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce, said today: “T stand on the question of Panama iEczema?

Buys This | Used Estey, This is only one of the many rare bargains up for this week. Weare HEADQUs RTERS for used pianos, and sell a cage aa Athen tele te vous pocket to see what we have TERMS: 2°32%x tHe PIANO EXCHANGE 1007-9 PINE ST ae teatntal What Cures anal elicate ' > 7. = ee ee ee Ce nn _—

uea2 Aue uedo ureures jou 7] buyddoqs mos eT 103¢ 31g oy) se Ajiee 3u IM 2 I . ek ERERS '(Rseury 210j0q 3u a ointed Dolls. $4. 98 $9 Jo Dolls are going very gy Ho, y jants in this = Dell and select now; full ball : p F ermal 23 inches ee | Bap Ae ee er _ $3 Bail- Joint Doil 25 in. high; comes in tusean, dark and’ “blond hair; a wonderful valine 1 g for Monday, at, each Beg anrtee | r 8 A fine patent riveted Kid Dol}; — curly peated, me sooty neck to sole of eet; 5 ozen of these ‘specials on for Thursday ea "¢ + oe aes %, Se i *. , : oat J> Vos? ~ ? ue e+? » 4 ‘ { 4* + 4 i % ‘ . , " , * “4 é Pat | wrt ee a “ 4 ted ee s*~e,* 4 $10.00 to $15.00 $18.00 to $27.50 Coats ee a oe Conte TOR. cs vie bc sé aeueewuake cs $10.00 | $5.0 They cry out in protest against such undervaluation of themselves. Truly great are the values ‘offered and truly. profitable to our patrons will be tomorrow’s sale of a ats. FABRICS of full lined broadcloth; kersey.0 oats, full lined; serge Coats, half or full li heavy mixtures, boucles, zibelines, diagonals and rich novelty materials. THE STY “ are plain tailored Coats; loose back or semi-fitting Coats; belted *- backs, double faced Coats: soft rolling collars, close fitting ‘or Robespierre collar; Coats trimmed

— baby lamb’s ‘wool; deep fur- ed collar and cuffs. THE C ORS are the newest and most | desirable shades; there are greys, tans, browns, blues and plain black. Come early and take no chance of not you want in this wonderful bargain lot of Coats. The prices tomorrow will $1.00 Rope Portieres Heavy grade of velvet chenille eord, suitable for single or double doors; rieh shades of fed or green; car 498

THIRD FLOOR. $1.00 Jea Jet of German China; reste fancy shape; deco rated with roses and gold;. 87 Desk $7.00 soeae teres Oak ad space (Hike eut), Boman s 98¢ Sepporters “A large @asortment of Women’s Assorted Supportéra,. with frilled elastic Ib.; Bor ee nenrrrneesBO0 and fancy buckles and Regular Chocolates pases: all fat up ia A45e Chocolates and Bon Bons; Ib, holly boxes; 98¢ value. : ei rae Notion Mares 40. Ib.; co sicccteeedsee 78c Lace Sets, 84¢ 25 styles of Lace Dress and Coat Boys " Shoes Sets, in shawl ahd round effect; , Sterling Silver Pic- tare Frames; 29c and up; othes frames, ivory, ete., 10c to 25c: Japanese picture frames; something. new ; just import-~ ed; decorated ett 1sc Men's Handkéceh ‘efs Men’s large size all-linen Hand- kerchiefs, ges ie ore ‘embroidered sage act weart iSe values; a6 & calf, velour, pol corte cial for Thursday, AE gunmetal a Thureday, 50¢ 500’ 75c Embroidery Pisa Fancy Silk-Embroidered Border, on fine. scoured white wool flannel, 36 inches wide; fresh and clear from the box; positively a 75¢ 39p value; Thursday....... 50¢ Ail-@ool Challies All-wool Challies, in dots, figures Sony ta tied alee bon; per box geno 78¢ Head colors; 2 | fear hae om $1.00 Slik Messalines Main Poor and dark eolors; $1. iy @icaes nnd ofue, Main Floor=Aisle 1, _M 2 Fi o. pattern Tabledloths, the finest design; Tablocloti, “mad round and 460- Bags with and Persian borders; all fast ess he a also so ting Be thay ; while $2.00 py $2.50 Values Tues boxes; always PF Bn a wid asthe DAG = et “hing ine wile ronye ob MMS ga! esp Fn se coe era m ris a cor row ADC wae Se eS Mend Ba ers oo the See gp i = a You Can Save 10.10 40% > Buying Joys and Dolls 4 eewen ee © game, Gach. .cese $1.25 med; 15 $1.88 "” ianos : ese niece in- ones 48 pe a RY Th) Erie Soon a bai See trimmed; oll Bed, mattress: 49 ao $1.49 4 #3 98 Verne ar. tin fourth $2.98 Ba Pion). ay Rnoott : 2. *. cary 4 Seore goods and te 1, ru 2

@ a a ~ es am » " ” e 3 7 #7 s ¥ 5 tp! of Mek 7 %, be x %

fringe trim Womon's Silk Head scarfs bo nees tue abeneeenes ’ Thursday Candy special Jewel Boxes, 26h. G Buttercups, regular Plated > & Ao « is ~ . is; ¥. Cae a hee 4 ar we ‘ “ m ee oJ a - he Se =, a7 Ml “er P, a , = *. . = x 2% es . » a : ~ q 1 . quality, a vanced ie ww é Seg URE TE, M ee cemee de

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ie _ colorings and color combinations.

TH HURSDAY—TOMORROW ‘Big Sale of - eR Coats _ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coats Worth. Up to $ 19.50 ‘en >. FOR - é 5 ny ? 7: 95 a 3% Wy Wy 1000 Suits at This Price In Over 20 New Styles Warm chinchillas and heavy, soft blanket cloths; plaid back coating, double-faced’ ‘mixtures, rough Scotchy twills and heavy wales, zibe- ~"line finished cHeviots, heather mixed: | tweeds, the style range includes’ the aommy Atkins,’ the ‘‘Marlbor-. ough’’ ulster, the “lady Devyon- shire’? and other strictly new ideas. Some with storm collars, double or single breasted, gauntlet cuffs, patch pockets, etc. Sizes ‘for women, misses and juniors; choice, Thursday,

a> >” a

$22.50 and $25.00 Seal Plush and Chinchilla Coats for $12.75 2 _Also zibelines, plaid backs, dual ‘mi - cheviots, kerseys, broadcloths, novelty

tures, two-toned wales, eaves, in all the new +f Go ts for practically all Sooo and in all sizes for juniors and misses, 14 to 20, and

~ SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES 18, $20. and $22.50 Dresses, $ 20 i eetaeeeneteeeialll ses sider street, afternoon, calling, dancin itante parties, clubs, teas, etc.; velvet, ni meuse silk, » READ EACH ITEM Siqa8 “ Valliere

. "Solid: les Y; WV $128 “ Valliere | No 387 — Made of platinam, set with 15

| thereby reducing his iotal 130 wards. 1’ ooo Lové Balm Had. Testi- } Helen Cauley, a trained nurse, against | David Sherard, came to an abrupt cnd 11902, while he was.employed in the mires } 4 Sherard suit was.set for trial he had " Triage, and that a sister-in-law ex- O PROMISE TRIAL Nurse Suing Rich Man for $25, fied Mate Was Dead.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau af the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Dee. 11—The $25,000 breach of promise suit brought by Mrs. When Andrew J. Cauley, husband of the woman, appeared in court. Mrs. Cauley had testified her husband died several years ago in a Pennsylvania town. Hu!f an hour later she was on her way to the Tombs, where she was locked up in de- fault of $500 bail, charged with perjury. Of those who witnessed the sudden change in affairs, none appeared more surprised than her .husband,- who had been called into court without knowing the nature of the action in which he was to testify: It developed: that he. didn't know hig wife was, bringifig a . breach of promise action. He. was sent to the. House of Detention as a material wit- ness. dressed in brown and wearing a. Quak-' erish bonnet, seemed to have difficulty in raising her voice above a whisper, jally when telling of her alleged re- lations with Sherard. : Tells of “Dead” Husband, . About one thing, though, there was no hesitation. That was when it came to telling about her “dead” husband, She testified they had been married In at Seranton. As to just what position’ | he ‘oceupied, she was'a little uncertain. Then with a pjgintive note she turned }- to the jury. ‘ “He was Killed-it a railroad accident near Pittsburg in December, 1908, and was buried in our home town of Greens- boro,”” she testified. “I attended the funeral and paid the undertaker’s bill. I don’t remember the name of the un- dertaker, but I think it. was Doran.”’ - .She had no- sooner stepped down from the stand than a short, smooth- shaven man came into the room, fol- lowed by two men from District At- tornéy Whitman’s office. “Take the stand,” said C. K. McGuire, attorney |, for Sherard. “What is your name.?” “Andrew J. Cauley.” “Do you see geek wife courtroom?” ‘I do. There ake “ts, there,” he. test “When did you see your wife last?” was the next question. “Why, this mogning. We have pied living . together. ever since we were married 1¢ years ago.” > Serve ' in John Doe Case. It then “ueveloped that Cauley. had been Served, with papers in John Doe proceedings: several weeks ago, and that every time that the Cauley- in this right over come to the District Attorney’s of- fice without knowing why he was summoned. .He was discovered by a detective employed by Lawyer Mc- Guire. After MoGuire learned the facts he .consulted Whitman’s office, and it was decided, in the interests of justice; to let the breach of prom- ise syvit come to trial. After hearing two more witnésses, who verified Cauley’s story, Justice, Platzek directed the, jury,.to.return a verdict for Sherard, ahd signed. the papers directing that. Mrs. Cauley be held for the grand jury. Mrs. Cauley is employed as nurse! by the Department of Health at $900 a year. Her husband is a brakeman on a railroad. David Sherard has made a fortune in the trucking business. Mrs. Cauley told the jury she first met Sherard in the French Hospital, where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. She declared he was very attentive to her, and described the marriage proposal as having taken place while they .were driving in Central Park. Several months after- ward she said Sherard told her he would have to break the engagement, because his family opposed the mar- pected him to marry her. ; P A suit brought against General Sickles by his daughter, Mrs. Eda Crackenthorpe, wife of a British army officer, was argued today in the Su- preme Court. Mrs. Crackenthorpe seeks tc have revokéd a $60,000 trust fund ‘created for her benefit and to have her father dismissed as. trustee. J: L. HOYT CHAMPION. MISSOURI TYPIST By making an average of 102.46 words a minute on an Underwood machine, J. L. Hoyt of Kansas City captured the Missouri State championship typewriter | contest bofére a large crowd at the Western National Business Show in the Coliseum Tuesday evening. Hoyt typed 3,204 words in the. 30- minute contest, copying from manu- ecript, . and made only 2. errors, al- though there was not a letter sign of any kind on his keyboard. , For each. error he waz penalized five words,

Most-of the 26 mistakes the young man made were trivial, a: misplaced letter, :

Mrs.. Cauley, a demure little ‘Woman, |

q PLN ON rp, Pe eames cg —_ ye 6 We mane — senpemeentninennentitiiedians en ee eee ee Lunch in the Restanrant—Stxth Floor. Ce ee Mee OES ft Cie «sate ntinn: aioe. me Pe ge oe Be Le Nee ” Weather— i 2 " *% ALY P, es eh ea ids eee ‘ a ae - \ y, ort. Soe - a OG Z patios ONG 7 ° rs e : ae eo 2% : i ae ae 22 ee age eye Pr. Ett. Mahe «ae? a big ete 7 ii % : cag ie Me a a RR: 0 See Rg ee eee: a 4 Foe ; Beir . ; . é heal _™ A RR ERE AMY BERG eRe, ‘ | SORA SE AN AAT ARGS? A ATTN IER « —_ tas . . eet Pheer + A | ea ea Net = '° Until 11 O’Clock— Christmas. Candles—36 in a box—gell usually 10c box—only | 2 boxes to a customer and ne mail or ‘phone orders, special | Thursday, be box.

Still continuing the sale of mannufacturer’s surplus stocks of en’s and Youths’ Clothing, bringing five splendid groups of Suits and Overcoats as follows: Men’s and Youths’ $12.50 .and mare Overcoats; specially priced in this th Men’s and Youths’ $18 Suits and Men’s and Youths’ $20 Suits and Overcoats, $14.50. + Men’s and Youths’ $25 Suits and Overcoats, $16.40, Men’s and Youths’ ee eee 5,

for Men’s | rted Vel Hats, $3. 90 veuali y Priced SDdthoes Clever these—most of the smartest dressers — | eter at net te x my |

Page 6

J4 Dec. 1.—Forty|| § Notice to Contributors | But if the plans are to be carried out aR | | we. | on the same # : } , ; ney since he came into prominence as the Port , = & Senerogs lines es {6 pre: * Wee. The festival last July. Only the more important com- = Slee | ere | PUOICTMC DINNTD OS, HEADACHY, BILIOUS a Festal Unde TIPATED? TAKE GASGARETS,| Szssecee= | OSs ___No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your h : FUND CONTRIBUTIONS $1013 95 25 + @ches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indi- , . gestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired e ' results with Cascarets. S09 Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you iriserable another . & D.) Moment, put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, a... _ Sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your | Inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the _ waisery. Take Cascarets tonight sure. : y jus James A. Waterworth . Lawrence McDaniel x

a“ t Pe # ; ; “ 2 F m & " IRD TE a RN te nt Neen erat * “et BY , te, 4 wy a : * 6G

ce Ty pod . * Pen. rc ~ " er ‘ ? a re . . Fé | 3 , + » % 4 ‘ if ve cayenne ? — } - 7 . F ee ¥ 4 - . * * - ‘ » = ¥ - - +d » rk, s ane te é » ¥ J “ Si we é att 4 * 7+ mt + ” "i ¥ 2 Ne aie - 4 a3 ® 4 ee “ me WD 7 ‘a 4 rages # a - « = > My bal Sparen. 30 Gate: ee sree 800 ghee . stances is it possible for us to make an offer g iF i

oe «ps a Bedi ir gees bern, a * aoe ve.“ % Poy . s : a Ne Pie g ; iy : : i . i

Hel : E ae. ¥ eM emmoiiients 3 ae a " ot ey ee ees 5 i eee * z ; ih, Bir — : “Ss i 2 + ah ee a ‘ a . "oo atin & , years SUITS AND GVERCOATS Former Postmaster Frank Wyman, “ chairman of the Entertainment Commit- in this sale of the. Hub stock aid + CER ale ke « oo tee, which is to provide diversion for Monthly Payments the guests preceding the dinner, is ne- MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $m 50 gotislsg for young ahletw to’ appear in pantomime vaudeville. There are to SUITS AND OVERCOATS be two bands. Santa Claus will enter Th A * Aeolian Hall : through a chimney and lead the march e CeO 1anrn i O | . at the opening of the festivities. 1004 Olive St name oman in this sale of the Hub SE Car een bs as Edward” Devoy, chairman of the pfreeinein ener 0 MEN’S AND YOUKG MER’S $ f () 00 TL tes het oe nad Caracas Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. «} § eee nNPTNG « ; P J -_ ag j » 7 " 7 i. pe " Nee | ee Oe : LAlaitak ellomitat _ f i? WAAL cat SF 22 .+ Fes i re -

SUITS AND OVERCOATS with Chief of Police Young and Chief Oo p en ev eni ngs until Chr i stmas A | of Detectives Allender to have an in this sale of the Hub stock at............... St eat ten a ens ample force of policemen and plain : SA A TT $ MEN'S AND YGUKG M_:N’S in handling the crowds and deal with | 3 _ t 2 50 any emergency that,.might arise.

SUITS ANDOVERCOATS A squad of infantry from the First ‘ . i er a in this sale of the Hub stock at .............

Regiment, National Guard of Mis-| — $45 age ae , ere souri, cadets furnished by Oscar | QUIT Cc LOMEL! Leonard, superintendent of the Jew- chairman of the Usher and Hall Com- * . mittee, is co-operating with Devoy The. largest variety Peed on and eg a in the arrangement for handling the Dennison. Quality, with paper an A Safe Vegetable Substitute is - never equalled. Olive Tablets for the Liver. ‘ SUITS AND OVERCOATS in this sale of the Hub stock at.,.....°........ Héople. : « Bring your boy to Weil’s and outfit him with a fin The Kinloch Telephone Co, has do- les fer Christmas 1 a MOTHERS: ‘Overcoat for Xmas and save exactly % out potted nated the use of the first floor of the | ora - fmelude: : Dr. F. M. Edwards,-s prominent} ) | anil Kinloch Building, Tenth and Locust ; 3 : physician of Ohio, has discovered a/f 3 streets, for the packing and distri- Finest White | - new laxative and liver toner in a com-; bution of 2000 Christmas dinner bas- | . Red, Printed He Spra bination of vegetable mixed kets. Lists are to be made up with ed, seweg a | Serer with olive oil, which is in ect al-' the assistance of the different relief . Pei . most exactly like the old and untrust- societies by Dr. George B.. Mangold, . , worthy calomel, except that there are chairman of the Distribution Com- — of the bad after effects of «alo- mittee. : mel, Cards for the baskets must be in Candy Boxes ‘gps Edwards has long “heen a foe the hands of the committee not later Covered Fine Red Paper 0 — though. he recognized its than Dec. 1. None will be received Lined L O. aae ies along with its after that, because the work of get- “4 svenbuaily odo pagan one ago to NO ting the baskets ready will occupy the ‘ | RTHWEST CORNER time. : Nested Boxes Tecoveninn weno ons Leal , W | The baskets are to be packed and | Sth and ashington Av. made ready for distribution by a force Theda et 5) ee 7 | of volunteers under the direction of most gro Sets of six, Mrs. A. H. Sippe and Sheriff Louis Nolte. Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Cousins of : ea. . | | the Salvation Army and Christopher J.., oo - Ladies Desk, Cheval — — Kehoe of ‘the St. Vincent de Paul So-. Syomison a = ciety will have charge of the dinner for . . (} MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $ (5° t nepaee. tus. gues ia J. mate And We Have Boxes = § ~— pes Are wits From

ee ee ee RP 9c Le ee eRe St ae ae adie & esas fe > a's i. =o, a ; uml eee ong ee ee ' 5 ° yes en yr Loe airs x a 2 ainaapapenee “a neat’ . heal 389 Pa fo te sg Beit ; ate 4 * Ras a Sean la . seach AG TORE RES ES EO a Ce > Ae Reh aS a eae a : d - + - a re , i tt 7 > : , oe a

, ines a a EO ee, EN Pe ee eo oe. is: ad

Page 7

’ + IOS IN ORF em EAN A A RE IR RR 5 ERE: RG NE bn ht te Oe © sali pee ente aie nem aed ee i act owe SS at « om aieaoetinens 5 pa aS een ' a

wee

—, Yar CR i aie nad ght SRO Bos es 3 By gees: Palatal - er nes " between: St. | ae © ibis m — Pei) : . .

sities ee a rt a a Sir exe <

Dai Gill

be $5

ey

Ever Since We First Announced the Sale of $50,000 Coats for $28,000 We have received numberiess telegrams and letters from some of the best coat manufacturers in the United States, wanting their merchandise to be represented in this sale, of- fering us Coats at wonderful concessions, and we have taken advantage of a number of these. Some new shipments have arrived, and the Coats will be on sale tomorrow. | : New Coats—New Styles—New Prices

To Sell for 8.50, $10, 12.50 an $15 Thursda 4.90 Sizes for Women, Misses and Janiors. ERE IS A PRIZE The most wonderful chin- chilla and boucle Coats c . you have ever seen—made | Sromt Gar. pptich) Bepar! : J . D. Robards. 1 08 Herbe : to sell for $20—will be on Thursday at 8.90 The Chinchilla Coats come in gray, navy, brown, tan and Oxford. The boucles come im black or brown and black and navy diagonal stripes. There are just 140 Coats tn this offering and if you: went your color and size be sure and come early Thursday as possible. All sizes for Women, Misses and This $20 Plush Coat, Juniors. « Thursday, 9.90 Also more of those $20 Plush Coats, 9.90 Full length, guaranteed satin lined. We found that dealers have been taking advantage of this sale and as we want our patrons only to get the benefit of these values, we therefore reserve the right to sell but one to a customer. Remember, these 3 coat values are on sale in the Bargain Annex—Basement—Washington Av. at 7th St.

ate bce RG oth ty nate AO AON whiny

3 4 4 ; | ; th - _ s % ¢ Ay y . 2 ¢ al 3 7 E. é 2 Ser Se LLL COLAO BEBE AE A" I erat tn a PT ERE, a! {» et - oe ; . = 4 A

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: j 7 ~ = pli, — oped TT = = eth Fallen mnepe iter. a Say en te = a le ta

= ate ee ee ee | 1 4 Daucatior cus: . - 7 re ‘@; eS £ ts hid Irene %. Gerathy, Pre -@: i sien —- — » F a ee oe +; . * 5 cal EERO ION Se 8 i | te: yy

nec alialella ely sleet Stl

. Tat geen ag See ee geht a -

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3 ‘ tty DR Retgg@aernk J

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. “~& | oa OFFICE, 707

; e 3 AW ea? a ‘ om ' , 7% » « 5

3 a ROR ir Ss ihn . - = : ae gy rn ESO args eg e e ieeae we BR ga . ae e EERE ELIOT ART LE! TB SB EAP as : a 34 roa Bis Soy ie F - P : 4 % ae si ° . fe , AOC AEP NI At eR NE IN ALGER AB 08 - » - . } ar . a Agha ee fey. - ear een is * oe ry # v ng ee eee RES RII Ss eT SI te RT EERE oy wae ER 4 a o , ia | 5 $F ise . ‘ ' . £ & _— = — : F ‘ . aes wie ba ges St ” -

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3.3 als , ee ee Ba i Pe at i a ae Pee RR eS OE a NEA ORL 5 TE: Ng A EI EGET AMO

aK ae & Ze

Page 8

od

eel To ar old Se ee whits hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell. of doubt, Lge pce ener Bags ey enon Worry plays >

havoc with nervous ap oo arimnggergar se banished. What oil is to the of the parte. 98 an engine

| Golden Medical RS Ze Se Be Reeel> castes of the boty. ne en ee ceemiee 2 ' ie ee cod stemach te assimilate food—thus N ~ aan ery. - blood maker. Now it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in SE or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V.Pierce, Buffalo.

a ‘a & a * in liquid form has given great

Steers rHE IDEAL ceuaheabenseaueeznans ia caiaite ‘Vives an added zest to coasting because it can be steered AT FULL SPEED around all obstacles and past all other sleds. -Scientifically' constructed. Graceful ont seg is ay The eogeiats: eter aan —yet so

The only sled with Grooved Runners. These not only prevent mt “skidding” but insure greater 8 and absolute con- trol. Patent steering-bar does away en- rag-

wet feet, colds, ate: Saves many tim cost in ain od Insist on a Wiexfble Flyer ana be eure te look tor’ this trademark on the sied. Cardboard Workin ; Ws ws sw ~ Wy sane LON yy \ \

i \ Sony : Se ‘ At | ° ‘WM Qyy Ww a AR \. \\ }. SS w \\

‘\ Sand they. are. all vnew, over twenty styles — fout as pictured. ite y “were made up . specially for the - | holiday demand. 4 te es

atl Made of the most wanted and siredosalila Sloth: cetane,

—_—

eee to PARRA RD somone

worsteds sha cheviots, in . blues, ~ ‘browns and blacks. Mannish cloths and mixtures, anage. stripes and. fancy weaves. Smart, | mannish tailor-mades, ‘some fancy models, Norfolks, belted and gathered backs, patch. pockets, be braided edges and cuffs, button trimmings, etc. Coats in the correct 30 and 32 i in. er Phaeathe Skirts in the straight line effect with side foot pleats. Sizes for | : ‘Juniors, misses and women. Choice in tomorrow’s BRIO. wee eee ge eee e esa ee eee nes

ra Ly SN AQ SS = — SS ow ~ a ase f i gare 7 5 i “ 4, d . Ff A ay ai Pam , . : ae hey 7 fhe ? aye 1 , x" Ley : L ‘if FN ANN i as ‘ f Me 4 an’ 4° fogt a's .> Pf * a V/ ye) 4% ‘ + ¢ P Pa a hits . SJ 4 AGL g 1) Ie | : 4 s/t -. ei Fe >» q i e 4 wed Mas 4 ' . oN i a a 7, . 4 ‘ 4 ¥i ? ' CZ ’ \y ~ SS ~ SSSs_x_v s > — ) ~~ oilieen me

PRICE MAKERS am

“Add'2e for mail orders.”’

Seventh and Locust St.

Fi ountain eR Sale _ HOLIDAY ee Rely: AND F RIDAY

"| Fountain Pons, $1.50 to $2.00 value for... 71¢ | Fountain Pens, $5.00 value for $2.65 to $3.45 JUDGE & DOLPH DRuG STORES ‘mid and Washington Av.

Ladies’ Desk, Cheval mirror, Teak Pedestal 2 ee ed at eed La. saya ~ ,

till Coe ijl jl aT BE TAKEN OVER jj the ground that there were OPEN AIR SCHOOL.

~ASPUBLIG SunUOL | |Board’ to. - Burnish . Equipment, but Cannot Purchase the a0 * Hospital ‘Supplies. |

tind dipce aly achedh auseusies tor tie years by the Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis to enable children to pursue their studies without coufiing them in closed -rooms, wiil he taken over by the Board of Education as. a public school, as a resuit of a decision reached by the hoard Tuesday night. A comrittee was appointed fo inspect the school and confer with the sortety The cost of maintenance is estimated at $2082 50 for the year. An order was issued to close the lunct- rooms in efi of the grade schools... The rooms were conducted to enable children te buy Jhe*r lunches at cost: and a cuiid could get a nourishing meal for 5 cents. Deficit on Lunchrooms. The board found that the tunchrooms ‘were condvcted last year with a. defic.te of $706.03: They will be closed w'th the expiration of the school term at Ctirist- mas. ; Us Se ae we “Supt. L:ewett was authorize! to ar- range tor extra classes at the high schovis to enable pupils who desiced jtc take a greater ‘number of studics tan the day’ allowance of time permitted. [A petition for the extra classcs was is estimated at $12,000.a year. — E. M. Grossman, attorney for the board, was instructed to investigate the legal right of the bbard to open the schools to children bétween the ages of .| 5 and 6 Popular + Orneeoaes of the Day

3 i

A aa ct

we a F

3

of 14- a | tire surface; be very lees in Ge- en: patent aa securely witheat $14.00, . tes ai rmanee nena . ~o ee LEAR LEED I Oe MOE me mR A Rr CR AN i a FN eR le nae - ‘ Se ee

. : , San com = tng ’ ote ; a = oh 00 n ur, Cutan and. Ne ng yo become a custom—it ‘saaede u-are: thinking of them at Yuletide. e have a . oot variety of elie ‘at prices from $1.20, to $6.60 ME Si & oh will receive i oe. pisee ‘at-cnce to insure saute the eon aS Gee oe # JACCARD’S MERMOD, JACCARD AND KING} ON patratinareade sd AT 7 Ley ST.

$X.00 age of $ Lingerie Pins, solid gold. ery ‘pretty: er raved; patent. Other Solid Gold Gift Jewelry That Will Moot Every Requirement 2) Tie

w Yiars Gre asset off

; ete ee ee ee Me ee y 7 OL I AR ACT OE NOB me AB mR I RRS UN eta

|

ee! nee

ha Ie x New Bell \ Y

7 . r Se < . 7 oF a ee oh gees 4 2 “ety iat (— ap se i Mam i ES i] “hes “telapttie users ° more e than 300, 000 times each day. 4; “ie we —_* po Oe es na a ens bore "* Do you ‘realize the vant} business _ power of a. Bell Telephone’ with

F

f Are oo Ready tc to Pano. . SECOND ae: e Oe Our Stock of Fancy Christmas Baskets

your name in the Bell. Directory?

ee aT insure listing. in the next issue,” order a: telephone now. ey

‘Buy: uy a Elever Piano? | You folks sha ere: abbots ere player | Ya he eg that in choosing the Intent, | ore sale ting wt fon Gol Tow, a COR tae ‘but for df

| Every ‘Bell Telephaa Pe a ee Distance Station...

Pleasure every time you seat " selection without first making a thorough investigation. Naturally we want you to investigate the Apollo Player We are our money asking you to. But . at the same time we urge you to look into the merits of sso ca their music—compare it with that of eer Then—take home the one that suitt you best.

eke artnet taps oe the cane met mer sa ne wth whch pice mos ola wih pooh red hee a tae sh tl a we do the Apollo. 4 srantteroSs Secs SCIATICAL re ‘a shan ah cal 1 ey “Terai sa wee gt ay Mane mo aoa

i at j

i!

BSTABLISHED 13979 _ §T, LOUIS’ MOST RELIABLE PIANO STORE: 1007, OLIVE STREET. -

| 7 ; : d

i wih & {ie if i il

memos meeps nahssics a Come and See Them. . Banke. Wonneker uty | og.

Page 9

_ sie A. D: > ik OR a ED RR AE BIS TEE Quasar naan at eh ee re ee he on nn eee eNO EEE OEE ene TR etwas pS em Semaine wie , ‘ igh 9 a 4 bse > ae : ‘ 2 ve . n pines — HOGA LR pee TST? 7 ; = ee AON NT WL » TS » eae bd hh 5 ae 5° Ne i, ~ tN : oF - > = Nee ope Pay rere. © Bt * proiy UN es ae P j . we h, @ * Pate 8 a > Mrs. T. J. Stephenson of Folsom | East St. Louis Man Sure He Can | 7 | Avenue Wounded When identify Fresh Pork in Case a Bs ich pO: want to gay to every such She Opens Door, Against Negro. © : : T is in a man *s store that 1 hening . is , which is| Stephenson by a heavily veiled woman rork and in it identify the remains of Special $2.95 Silk Més salin e Pettic oats—in emerald, American $ of Boys and Children, too—can rise in police circles to the theory | prough _ De Shields is held b navy and black—on special sale Thursday at.......... case has just come to oar at- al a demented woman is expressing a@/ the wth an police on a charge of Otter vy d b ir ate y the best advantage 1 in this season 0 woman who stabbed Mrs. Stephensonjinto pork. Ths case against him de- corresponds to that of the person who; pends upon Johnson's identification of}| nese that Men, Young Men and Boys. od © dtromethoning tere aha che} ‘The mysterious stabbing of Mrs. T.J.| Whether a man can look at fresh M d the Motl a his beloved pet pig, will be one of the . fn ¢ - - sie Folsom avenue. Tuesday night, has fiv-| cnieigs an East St. Louis negro, is .. from Vineland, N. J. Mrs.|*t?ange form of mania by attacking per-| theft. : Giving. . iar a = geod word for Vinol, for it} The theory is based on the fact that a/ the pen of William Johnson, 109 Baker|j : . : ) ° : ; : a es my strength and vigor after|4escription of the person dressed as @/avenue, East St. Louis, and turaing it Ee uction a € O uits We've an infinite variety of the. : called Father Timothy Dempsey to the/ baif a dressed hog; found in a barn at a te | Patrick's nartoh « tout Raghts ane, struck |e eielas’ home, 7 Trengley ev-1! More than 400 splendid Suits from our own stock and a rep- 7 § Apparel and Furnishings and ine 1 oo n ; 1 b this vicinity: Don’t b th | ; | . Ha “De oe . ¥r Don's Sinwes the Wi Mothers, Sisters and Prien nds, ©! n of the two most world-| at the 4 f the Steph b 2636 . : ms Or Ee ee Tee first questions raissd when Robert De Xmas Beauty, Copenhagen, gray, light blue and pink, brown, says: “I never fail|*°ms at their doors. He ts accused of taking a pig from. Patrick’s parish a few nights ago, struck; enue. In a vacant house nearby the j ds ¢ th particular kinds that they re him @ fist blow in the breast and ran/other half of the hog was found. utable maker’s sample line—a collection that embraces ster- jaway. Johnson declares ths two halves are saa f - ° + 2 Neither Father Dempsey nor Mra. Ste-| what Is left of his pig. He knew the} ling fashions at a price that ma kes this sale the chief suit event phenson could recall ever having seen| pig well. It was a sort of pet in his from 00. all ead... the person who attacked them, and|houschoid. He knew the pig so well|} Of the season. Values r ‘anging upward $20. pri neither has any enemies, so far as they | that hé insists he can identify it from know. The Stephensons have been ini the mutilated fragmsnts. St. Louis since October, only, and have When De Shields was arrested he few acquaintances here. Assailant Uses Dagger. , . Although she was struck with what ? She believed to be a dagger; with a GOT A ANE HERE blade at least five inches long, Mrs. 7 / Smoking Jackets. .$5.00 to $25.00 clothing was slashed; but the blade fe eae Oe \4 “ “+ ‘ unging an Canes oeeeeosens barely scratched her skin. 3 i Su ; ‘ rs | % - a is Robes BRV TCs eH ee 3.50 to 25.00 Handkerchiefs .. The stabber knocked, instead of ring- Way . 4 Dress and Fancy i ing the bell, Mrs. Stephenson said. Mrs.| » Heo ANN Hed : | + | Shirts .......... 150te 6.00 Bearf Pins Stephenson and her daughter, Thelina,/ ¥ ® : AUPE MS MAT ede ' } | 4 : : Boxes ..++«++- 12 years old, were alone in the house,| US¢ Pape’s Cold Compound ' agave aaa, age \) ie ee ia : he osenetas my Dress Link Stud but ne expecting the arrival of an-|to cure colds and grippe in eee ee Barn a | fies : er } FREES ere vcoeons Ks Bets ...eeeeede other daughter, Leila, 16, who works el Sy fea a ed . - ff Sweaters ......--, 5.60 Leather downtown. The door’was slightly ajar, few hours—Tastes nice.| Beye yicceay €: ame FS . 3 Neckwear ........ 50te Novelties ..... and when Mrs. Stephenson heard the! aati [iA aay fie ee jk : che (9 Cases otids knock, about 6:15, she supposed it was It is a positive fact that a dose of er Hi Ae phe =i a | >| ae en — 5.00 to 25.00 Dag Berea her older daughter playing a trick. Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every = 4111 | FEHR lin my fo a “a tie iS: ues ee te ee © 50 Hats 6.00 ee “Where are you?” she called, and two hours until three consecutive s i, a 4 ( cit ee | . i } Fiat a ahr Suspenders eeecvecs 50 to a eeeeeeeere looked out. As she did so, the stab-| doses are taken, will end the Grippe|; WJ | Hit}! hy cans a ba i be ert tha : Gloves .....is-s+- L.20to 15.00 Fur Caps....++++- 300to ber, clad in black, seized her with the|@nd break up the most severe cold, Whi fg | Hosiery .......... 25to 350 Fur Overcosats... 70,00to 4 left arm and swung the long blade down | Gither in the head, chest; back, stom- HLH IE | ; with the right. Mrs. Stephenson fell | ch, limbs or any part of the body. Mea { : : sf A — ; back and slammed the door while the} ‘it promptly relieves the most mis- ATH Ht Pb ! & r a stranger held the dagger lifted for an-|©rable headache, dullness, head and}; iingiiiy Ny ‘ : - ASS © UST | other biow. nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- Child Gets Butcher ing, sore throat, running of the nose, Ain Thy iz 1 EQUIT ABLE CORNER SIXTH ont h Mrs. Stephenson screamed Nand Thelma mucous catarrhal discharges, sofe- rushéd in from a rear foom. When the/ 0688, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. little girl learned what had happened,| _:Take this wonderful Compound as she got a butcher knife and went out| directed, with the knowledge that into the dark in search of the stabber. jthere is nothing else in the world, : —_ bsg will cure, your a or —_ t , McKINLEY ppe misery as promptly and with- it ou we Il ar~ SWITCH BILL out any other assistance or bad i to deliver it at REPEALED BY COUNCIL | after-effects as a 25-cent package of SESS pte | Pape’s Cold Compound, which any é 2 “any time you Say. Amendment to Be Urged to/|4druggist can supply—accept no sub- Abolish Any Bridge Arbitrary |®t!tte—contains no quinine. Belongs Suits of Broadcloth, Cheviots, nage | 8 a Victor at every price : i h Tastes ni ts ie ‘daa $250. Easy terms to suit, on Freight. gently A ogo heaped ema i > S22 ¢ [e Diagonals, etc. » The ordinance granting to the Mc. where pory oman aw tn ag eign A Broad Range of Clever Styles persis Erecye : ; | whi Pains That Only Suits for Women and Misses. meeting, and another public hearing Women ataleha All Colors probably will be held on the measure. Here Is Prompt Relief | Objection was made to the bill b+- tee canes. be saciaphe, side-ache and 7 | se i : uaepe. sabiied an asteatinent which | 1” ASioeel $15.00 to. $22.50 Silk Charmeuse Dresses for women and -KAMNIA TABLETS | suction rted to abolish the arbi , purpo © arbitrary on/ 7 Not a stimulant, intoxicant or habit misses—also Dresses of serge, corduroy and chiffon. A won- Bs, ge se ect to (per seein) seach, was Secured 2 0 tacamingim | | overtone de Tene ene pe toaehh ene he amen - All Druggists derful range of effective styles—values from $15.00 to $22.50 a epee at paren The amendment provided that coal| {cee At | ; should be brought to st Louls at the | \ ' a —priced eesee one epe@eeeenrenv#we+eseeet et © * *@¢eeees eeeessees se eceeeeveeede ee? : “ NATIONAL DENTAL PA same price it was sold on the Hast Side. | & | . q : . [ eeetieast te: Hore to Stay) mF An effort will be made to adopt an} amendment which will require that — freight be carried across the bridge on/ a mileage basis, which would be/ - 1 1-5 cents a ton. After the vote had been reconsidered, ‘the bill was sent back to the Railroad aeasetre et ’ Will there be a Victrola 1 in New Credit Clothing Plan - Captivates Xmas Shoppers S } e The new credit plan for selling cloth- 7 ‘ , , ee ing, which has been inaugurated by the} oe Broadway, has completely charmed the | Xmas shoppers of St. Louis. They want ot ices ates ears Gee §=You can cay the whole world over and not find jibe active than their dilution o en "ronen et cme = —stthat will bring so much pleasure to every member of the 5 easy prey to without thé .payment of one cent de- gba stion: . posit. You can get a complete outfit. : nach and bowel troubles | suit, shoes and hat, for $15, or one can| fm - $] 5 $25 $4() $50 é, ae a ; go: as far beyond this figure as one’s ae pan , — circumstances permit. on payments of cmnytie . | Mt fey Hear That Xmas MQ OF s75 $100 $150 $200 cree cr) Ce Victrola =: makagunies lie Ravin, the manager |’ Any Victor dealer in any city m —eLatn cao! | the world will gladly play any music feeling it a hardship a strain on ? their income, no matter how small it is. in you wish to hear. AIRY HER LIFTLE COUSIN| ~ Sales Rooms for "Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. ~’ [Boy 4 Years Old Throws Lighted 1 006 ,| Match When It Burns Him, OLIVE Child's Dress Ignited. \ |. Dorothy Boresi, 10 months old, was | , Soothe eaent Ire. cirolas $15 to $200—Easy Terms If Sesired " EE las 3 Perfect Steck of Records Choose your Victrola Tuesday, in the Kitchen of their home “Any Vietor Record you wish to hear, delivered immediately. Phone | at $121 Keokuk street, by flames ac- aes A orders, Olive | 5580. Central 572. Let us show you the ditter, at A e olian Hall—here ‘g eee ee ”™ enee in eac a. ; you'll find the great- To every disc taiking m:chine owner we'll gi ive a box of 200 neecles oe stock of machines free—come in and get your box today and , j The Acolian ( ottast

Page 10

oe re ee | jatar ie e he Sgr atk oF line ¢ ee « GP se ; ” : , Sie “4 bia A é ‘is & 5 & as “ P * . AEM. 74 ee on ee ee ee _- ite igre ST TR Nn rR QS OR TEI, IA, IAM ES RI LOBE A OS 2 ‘ . Pe _ edd « ? = F 2" hi a : : = es ot. - . (WES peggy RES et Boe ‘9 bs AR ae ree tatad o ase ae ae ee = ai 7 " "t iha 2 oe - . &:

alt : oe 4 . ee a rn % am SR | |Seris| CML Lad Ul evening be- WASHINGTON AVE AND SIXTH ST. fore Xmas. ive, Redeem arantee ROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS. Largest Distriduters of Merchandise i wy, se SAGE Ty on sale at our Postoffice, Main Fioor. at Retail in Missouri or the West.

Mothers’ and Babies’ Institution aa ae maoanis Reported Poorly Equipped f. ‘ \ ( © Some vivid examples of how we undersell on the best standard

Against Blaze. te Tus um ull | TIME IS FLEETING 7 3047 North Taylor avenue, housing about J | q) .~. | ie, &: | } ) q y 1 ] ss | 65 children, from two weeks to several : ORE RNR REINA A LR AEN SE DN A EEG SS eT years old, and a score oF more of grown Pertinent reasons why ‘‘Toyland’’ & ‘‘Dollville’’ are overwhelmed with ne ee ee er, A eager buyers these days. Thursday’s ‘‘specials:’’ fire and is unsafe, according to a report t. Reynolds, commanding " : : 1.00 WALKING AN 79e wap haet rs sy COB) Eee Walking ron clephants bears wes look life- ol li along— the Deer Street Police Station. és . ea a & ke as the nee oe . J i . Thursday... ee eeewr eee eae eeeneoeeeeeeree f ee Be Sy te PEO:

In connection with Building Commis- in which to do your Christmas sioner McKelvey’s inspection of hotels shopping. All will be hustle , AI | -1 : ABLE SHOWERS—With and other. jnsutations PORAPENS wrargee sak , cauktne wp atte tees “will find p. Pa a a eleneh-tnataln I - *@eenenseene wc eee eeaeoer¢ 1.19 ‘ § a otal ° oa | tobaccos : sons, Capt. Reynolds had his men inves- | numberless, practical suggestions to ». Oe *% . tube,. faucet canal dom, a tigate all such structures in his dis- greet them here at every turn. ; “a retreat +s d oe oe e chee | 4“ F ° | ) White enamel, fo th wire | nA aTneLs if blended tosuit f trict. The report on the Mothers’ andj} - No matter for whom the gift is in- | spring—Thursday, while 72 last 39¢ ‘BATHROO! ‘OOLs | Babies’ Home is the result of that in- tended, you'll find us admirably . : p | in ays : re oer eseenees : out Pag equipped to meet your every de- d. Genuine s—rubber a 98 «eee *

. pe? the taste of Ff |vus= = we man ae -h - . ¢ The home ig a two-and-one-half If the gift is cl trem cur super- tired—-Thursday, while 36 last........ Blicsoueutg™ those W ho B | story structure, wi " a : lativ 1{ | - | ‘i it fe gospel . » | mue nflamm hing e stocks:you are assured that | “s 1 Ww ac unts ° : fi oa eee t. ‘ pot = We cn r gs rn éur , ? he Reed—with see ning back—Thu y, Ht goer ie ) 0" 9 acco nt dnd no meta re escapes, ) service. . e say it again that y d—with reclining ba Foti B9e Bath aie ie | a. Reynolds reported. He estimated the Christmas shopping can most eco- FA hdd for the enormous ie eetmas ot aseubabes ah hare nomically be accomplished at Phone to Santa Claus | ,,_, ,,,, 255¢ toner monses, s4sn . ly 100, . Greatest Christmas Store.” Pe Thursday sale of FATIMA Says Report Is Correct. : Shite Mi tes eeening If Foe pen: And tell him what you want for $2.50 SHOO-FLY ROCKERS, $1.95 Cigarettes. We | Mrs. Mattio Kenny, matron of the sibly can, ! Chirtaten | Latge' sine Hie Fis Rocking Herewe : as. upholstered seat—Thursday....... ce veeeees 1,95 home, told the Post-Dispatch the police . Kinloch Central 3410 Aaa EONE BLOCH S10 Genuine “Richter’s’ stone Bu ng Blocks— *eeeeee

can give you that report in general is correct. | | | extra ory ag i De Ave cles og: seg die tear ace cc 3 y, Ke Bel] Main 3110 Thursday, while 100 last ov ecereeseces 108 , cause the pack- The half-story, Mrs.,Kenny said. ts =—— sss : a : . = ‘ used as sleeping quarters for grown per- | age is simple and ff | sons, while the children are kept on the no ono ——0 no 000m 0 00 noe I0 lower floors, where they could be taken cofertate | Pieces 1) THAT SALE OFCOATS

o- - ae 4 a & 7 7 myenset gos pr i ‘ «4 ractic ae tes Se pe oe : : . 4 a ve wa caf a: Be aE ee ee > ET -eanGinbe .% a me

(Women’s Real Irish, Cluny & Bohemian Neckwear at 2.% Discount On Thursday, Friday & Sat- urday we will give you a dis- count of 26 per cent on any piece of real Irish, Cluny or Bohemian Neckwear in our stock, including Lace Coat bog: Dress Sets, large sailor

ROUTED BY 5 A. M. FIRE Smoke’ From Saloon Fills Hall- ways of Hostelry at 2801 South Broadway. Fire which started in the saloon of Herman Oehler drove 25 guests from the hotel at 2801 South Broad- day into the street in. their night clothes. at 5 a..m. Wednesday. Mrs. ? Annie Meyers conducts the hotel. No i. | one was injured. i % The One ; The saloon is in the hotel building. a? James Trachter, one of the guests, | . discovered the fire, turned in an Derfect alarm, and then busied’ himself arousing other lodgers. Smoke fflled the halls and rooms, Rich ortens—at and through it many of the boarders = Ways {rom same oped their way. The damage to aeeds,” ineurt saeco da aries fixtures was placed at $1000. _ $n sterilized churns — tary | The damage to the hotel was slight. ry ies under exacting laws prneus Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. pure, c a e 8 rings A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third St. Bu : ae _ |BRIDGE APPROACH BILL , cng _ |SENT BACK TO COMMITTEE nt dair: | Delegate Becker Says It Will ply ~ N Take Homes of Many of palate—costs nothing extra. His Constituents. All Dealers The House of Delegates Tuesday night , {referred to the Railroad Committee a oT ~ | DIM reported out favorably granting 4 ae, ti Sues Ay right of way for the Manufacturers’ ! Sil Railway approach to the free bridge. Delegate Becker protested against the favored report and charged that the bill had been “railroaded’’ out of the com- mittee. He said that its passage would oe deprive many persons in his ward of _.. | their homes, and that a condemnation of

The facts of which we. boldly printed in our announcements last evening, began this morning amidst greatest enthusiasm. As we predicted, in point of attendance it is a Ye marvelous success—in point of value-giving it is surpass- fe ES ing last year’s sale, which easily held the record. OSS 4800 correctly styled Winter Coats in 125 new styles are being offered at 4% to 1% their real value—the selling continues tomorrow. : 920 to $27.50 Coats for $10 Originally included in this group were 2600 Coats in over 75 differ- ent models—expressing everything that is new & fashionable—chin- chilla Coats, heavy broadcloth Coats with full guaranteed satin hnings, two-faced wale Coats, two-toned boucle Coats, rich novel- ty fabric Coats, full lined chinchilla Coats, camel’s hair mixture Coats—in black & all the newest colors & combinations—the style range is so comprehensive that in this lim- ~ | ited space we could not begin to give you (} a

& round Collars, Stocks, Col- lars, Yokes & Jabots—in styles by the score—all abso- lutely new this season—an FOOD. | ideal. time to buy _ highly- ibs. raw 1 per on prized Xmas gifts at a much MINUS... osacqrne nea aleeee lowered price— : : EY ROA TING: | AN. al. aonmnelec as ; . ta EP ar. ; s Sag we “%, o a ae Te , oie 2 A" ' , 4 eB “ ia “%,* * > phe ' Y peer “4 Ue, . Nal une tee . . Bb Ri ; ® pts | « ‘ ¢ y x } Bd aa ¢ (o rut, & & ae A ya ith Tee € & ¢ ¥ y ’ ‘4 ie iu % * ’ . = * me + “ , : , = ae iran di “: } oP a ‘3 pacity, 24 Iba. by owt wit Be ay ' 4, % ; . ae ; Py GERMAN CAKE MOLDS—For sory « ' “ee 4 Mee 7 4 274 : v 4 w TEA * ‘ 7 & i ‘ >? 54 a? Ss.) so ’, 225 4 rt +. . 7

YZ wr

wee he, “4,

: ‘ny ~™ . ed , ‘(Boxed Initial Linen Handkerchiefs’ For men & women—of ‘splendid . linen —the men’s have neat hand-embroid- ered initial in. corner—the. women’s ' have three different styles of elaborate embroidered initials in each 4% dozen box —Thursday, box of

ene Be a2, adequate descriptions—Coats fully worth $20.00, $25.00 & $27.50, Sizes for Juniors, | in this sale, continuing Misses and Women |tomorrow, choice Up to 44 for $12.50 & $15 Coats for $5 When this sale began this morning there were 2200 Coats in 50 dis- tinetly different. models included in this lot—every one styled in keeping with this Winter’s sanctioned fashion ideas — Coats of heavy novelty fabrics, chinchillas, heavy broadcloths, heavy soft woolens, two-faced materials & warm wales—in all the most desir- able colors & black, also the nobby combination effeets — loose backs, belted’ backs, plain semi-fitting models, some with wide col- lars & large revers, some with contrasting col. (} a () he >” = ~ em xx xX Xe RO SG SRR See Ne o *« w, , ‘ % x “—* ’ % + a Gk ee” wo REBAR Ra ke SS Ay be qt i $USE a » oS &

ee Kk Me Me eh vm . S th . . {4% 4 . Gi“ oo ~~ i a

es % ‘ ,

y See aS, wu a 4 ~ . - - " > ee. a ¢ &&% ¢ > © S A Ss ae > CAD SS

[Up “ge” Pad

6 for 1, ( SHAVING OUTFITS A very complete line of Shaying Cup Sets & Shaving Stands, in plated nickel & ebonoid finish.

» ay $ %

* & ® si

WwW 1 RNa at, SSS * ~~ wR ~*~ * fi oF Megs + r .. ¢ oy — : - ’ % i 3 . a J ; ee cere newereeteeee enrre ee

their property was unfair. Delegate John R. McCarthy urged that a public SA ; HARD- | hearing on the bill be held. a! The committee will determine future gg t WARE 60 action on the measure. 904 N, BROADWAY “Pittsburgh Special” tts . POOR NORTH OF FRANKLIN @ | Leaves St. Louis 4:30 p. m. for Terre Keane Trees, Haute, Indianapolis and.Pittsburgh. 7 a

"ak NA OO WHE Brn Are SD Quadruple Shaving Stands Extra heavy stand & base—French plate extension mirror, cup, brush & powder box—unequaled under $5.00— Thursday, special for..., Others at $2.50, $3.00 & : Quadruple-Plated Shaving Mirrors New ojonial des S—heavy base—ex- : tension giane—44.6 value— ? & on Tie lars & cuffs—the style range is varied enough to please the most particular—Coats positive- ly worth $12.50 & $15.00, Sizes for Juniors, | im this sale continuing to- ; 5 Misses and Women . Lghageatd KE Jury Holds Attorney Turner * Up to 44 morrow, choice Ly CHRISTMAS) shat pay wricht $1949 Fee. ; ves . TREE A jury in Judge Fisher's court late 0010 ho 0 0 09000 0a 0 Tuesday returned a verdict for $1949.85 | :

Soot eehehenmeenmenitiicitenseommel “a OO ¥ Se > SO A A aay “ hed 62% 53 —" Len ob ey a - . . fe a d . ‘ batter y.—| ‘or the plaintift [mee Gold Chain Rosaries ‘fMenjoy every day in the year—if chosen $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 50c

Meal a ous decane ie Wa an aawenee, of from our very complete holiday stocks it |}: More than 1000 yards of seasonable all-wool | t= eee ig Be ep eetee ee eee et meee ee + oh, Pic . ens Ne ree 4 ‘ a4 : ARE SS Aes aes * 4 ig 65e, he : a i : # # 1 .

the gas company of $8666 on account of the death of her husband, A. A. Trout. Wright alleged that Turner agreed to divide the fee and that he failed to keep his agreement. Turner received $3399.70 for his services, according to Wright. Turner claimed that his former asso- jciate had received all he was entitled }to and was not tn the case when it was finally decided.

“ACTOIDS” Act. Actively . “ACTOIDS” For Blotches And Pimples “ACTOID BALM” For Old Sores And Ulcers PRINTERS’ HEAD UPHELD Union Approves Action Taking Label From Paper.

(Wiimen's Whit

Strung with beautifully cut stones in amethyst, crystal, garnet, emerald, jet, pearl, jasper, topaz—new, heavy Mis- sion Cross—a most acceptable gift— sach in silk-lined box-—Thursday, Fri- r day & Saturday (Book Section, Main Floor), ’

_89c

—_

ué at $1.10 Per (‘The much sought White Kid style—light- short fi r ine

e Kid Gloves Spleadidi Religious

plain & fancy, 42-inch Dress Goods

Aor Thursday, Friday & Saturday’s sellin g. |: oe $1.00—Thursday, yard....... 106, Framed Pictures Large Parlor Panel Mirrors 16x56 size—Colonial pictures on

posts & composers—$1.00 fen |. oP-$8.00 value—ape- 4, $1.00 Shirt Waist Patterns, 65¢\ value—special for L re e Goods, Landscape, Fruits & Etchings— also striped madras Waist Patterns—put Large size—neatly framed— Only one of a Kind—artisticall up in 00 value—special ‘ framed—actual $30.00 1) 30 full size waists—-$1.00 value— 65¢ Us jn, $3. for ancy plaid, str neat holiday boxes, sufficient for values—special for Thursday (Fourth Floor).... Large Oil Paintings Mogssecont OS Taina $2.50 Tablecloths, $1.85 Unusual subjects—richly framed scenes—very effective—beau- Pure linen, satin mas em Figure, landscape & sunset able-

stite —complete with shadow box— tifully framed—$40.00 to $50.00 cloths—snowy white—size 58x63 inches-— $19.00 value—choice values—special \ new floral desig 2.50 value—

Thouredav (Fourth oor)... OC

ee

in

$32.50 Sewing Machines, 20) (Gifts Boys Like

In a varied assortment of new patterns—ia crystal or me*s') ton effects, Crystal Cigar Jars - Medium size — embossed silver 50 tops—special values, Sane © 6 7 Pe Son eae With >i 3 & other ornamental : ops~-epecial values, 95¢

A sale that substantial saving on the machine she’s heen wanting— with gaudy colored we secured 100 high-grade sewing machines from a man; 4 to fi ufacturer who shipped them to a dealer in this city & who, on account of financial difficulties, was unable te accept them. All with new side tension, full ball bear: ing—beautifully encased in Colonial oak—complete with AREER) CERES NAN LRT TRI ST SE RARE . . : ; Indian Chief Ou oat & long trous- comes just in the nick of time to afford a . ppropriately grimmed oar bonnet thers—sizes 1 GF 6—special values at Se &.. |» irt, trous- dan

full set of nickel-plated attachments—every machine is

teed -strictly new offered on our popu: lar ‘‘Club Plan,’’ which igives you immediate } possession of the ma; Cedieor: $2.45 chine upon a small cash fe o “jeather—bla

: belts & holster—: . Sizes ¢ to 12 years........4.

Page 11

He Carried Off a Necklace and ee Escaped Two Bullets Sent TH oir tiscamgel po saw fit toe ge 3 After Him, . 7 moderate fine, though the State as- Serted it was an aggravated case. In —— | é : Awakened, when a burglar struck a “y ms fgg. yoo si Bros: ee. ie e Treichel an cases, . ete ian’ ipenerally attebas the weak-| rectly to the tender, sore surfaces. Seeeniie. Son betpogee Ay ene, ] ware Ber mnekes. by . yRpeuel eircum- : Wednesday, Mrs. Lacy Clawsey > stances, lighter fines were paid. oN part, affectin th d ears; Even in severe, chronic cases See : ate i . yore Sige frat dees eae catarrh. Ely’s Cream Bate 2 oles 2632 St. Vincent avenue screamed. The } Ve troubles in others. A cold pempther th erin Hive tey. asin pd pevd | a Wigilat Cia ! a loge Jike the fox of rape fame, Hut ag Eitieon the poisonous discharge which clogs} William Clawsey, 2 years old, shout-| Renews Bond to Answer Charge | $07.J°Uh dis’ ane £0% of sour grape fame. but 7 @@ @ue to an inflammation of the} the head and throat, causing the dis-|ed an alarm which attracted William | of Quitting Scene Where |O°"'™* *o" ‘credit 1s good. brane lining the air passages, —— Pree soe eg = spitting sent blow-| J. Moore of 268 St. Vincent avenue w - infured be promptly cured with gO nose. re ‘nOt} Moore tried two long-distance pistol omen ere in ° a ve godt sitet i |e only drives out the Hocien. but heals; shots at the prowler as he went ove:| SKATING IS FAD IN CAPIT AL eam , and strengthens the weakened mem-/|the back fence. He does not think ne ee , 4, aagrend the inflammation} branes, thus ending catarrh:~ « hit the robber. _—_ Official Society Leaders. to distressing symptcms,| Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis-| An inventory disclosed that the thief | Prosecuti Build Rink for ‘Ice Dances.’ a as ‘sneezing, coughing, running} ease. Don’t put up with it another] bad ransacked the room of Miss Joseph- Record of ° a WASHINGTON Dec. 5c Bs and eyes, hoarseress,|day. Get a 50-cent bottle of Bly’s| in Clawsey before entering that of Mrs. Under Auto Flight Law clety in the capital is eninge in ¢ pi ve rand: eadache. One reason why| Cream Balm from your druggist and| Clawsey and had taken a la valliere Cari Nolte, chauffeur, nine || skating, and steps siiee Sakae tadas ‘er | pure, antiseptic Balm acts s0/ see how quickly you will be relieved. | worth $5. Nothing else was taken trom || months in workhouse, for killing |[ine puildiig of « dmk on the eves is because it is gop iied di-! It is ectly harmless.—ADV. the house. j John W..Grove, and fine of $100 for, || 204 by the Washington Horse aaswies : fleeing the scene of accident. Now |/tne spring. Secretary of the Navy serving the time. Pleaded guilty. Meyer and Representative Hobson of rensaeug! 8. Se mb ou “yey Alabama are leaders in the movement. juring Josep "ag An elaborate system of lighting is pro- and costs, amounti about sds kt we. ll posed to. perratt- We Wee Of thé tink at Tried by jury. Thomas Ebling, fined $50 and costs || US5t for “ice dances ee the pres- ent season, , 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ee oe dee ae ee guilty. DEEMS (The Letter Man) 3 f who like to make their wives re Albert ‘Treichel, fined $50 and 720 Olive. Matin 1999, 4a ae Men or sisters a real Christmas gift Read This Sink: Sreinn gat lates -ctthet rae age ENTIRE ZOO AT WEDDING

Uf sel) rE

4 ‘ Luly” ‘ip. 7 */ {ii ; ; ij OE: a oe

a P ate. sitar Ld ;

genuine Ponyskin Fur Coats |] 25262 from, wait mi, coon NEW YORK, Dec. 1l—EHighteen Foxes, thirty-one Wolfs,’ four: Bulls, three yORRS $35.00 Quality | : Cranes, two Lambs and one Duck were present at the wedding in Brooklyn of j Miss Birdie Wolf and Robert Fox. EVERY woman noni Srockee pater? on GRE 99 |: Si jie He will be specially al oa Easy to End Pleased with a Gillette We know this offering is remarkable, but the truth of the mat- . CAT ARRH for his Christmas | carefully selected skins—made with. deep revers and collars—elegantly ‘ lined with guaranteed satin—ac- ter is that we contracted for these Coats several months ago—the un- ? seasonable weather has left us with a.much larger steck than we ge 8 i l Ee A how ard it is to f c T ai should have at this time, and we are making this great reduction in 6 ese to oe a fine of $100 and costs, Just Breathe Booth’s HYOMEIW— — rder to hurry the selling. These are the finest $35.00 qualities, and e now is serving his time in the Work- 7 , geal Kill the Germs and Soothe the any thing to give a man for

tual $35.00 values for...........e%

our reduced price of $16.95 is unquestionable the lowest ever named house. Paes Soe eee tr ne, eae m 3 come which crated ino ‘ouite| "oem bo paneer. Te ne| Canristmas. He doesn’t care ucl a a e O ‘mas urs last Friday, injuring Mrs. B. & Brooks Egy seth age dm ray ar eg By for the general n of é ift 3 — by i Dee Ot ES of 469 Washington avenue, Mrs. Philip $7.50 Muffs and Bcarfs—$4.95 H. Hale of 4119 Westminster place and Te Eucalyptus and other etme wo, axe T olen eee ees] js strong for things that do. hima by any store in this city for similar styles and qualities. : place. He renewed his bond to appear. 16.50 Large Black Wolf Muffs—$9.95 relieve the misery of catarrh or any ’ . for preliminary hearing at this term affliction of the nose and throat in $22.50 Brown Beaver Sets—$17.50 of court.. He says he remained at the $35.00 Australian Mole Sets—$27.50 scene ef the accident until after the aie ype tannin dosing—just breath ractical SCI V ice. Wr §EEDG Tubenses Wak Coliere—©: Eee Ont) HYOMEL it gets at the catarrh D $35. 00 Japanese Mink Collars—$22.50 The aw making it a felony for the * 6 i s—S rms and quickly destroys them. $13.50 White Iceland Fox Set 9.90 driver of a motor vehicle to flee the were wig HYOME! fascmaineil Get him a Gillette. $27.50 Isabelle Fox Sete—$15.00 te ae as Gade t sesthoms comets ) High ) outfit. It only costs $1.00, #2600, Black a a Pil bose Peale ya na igpe anni ar poe Ne pe ger pale ghiaren will use every day—because it makes his $50.00 Eastern Mink Scarfs—835.00 “a ge sr as mca ng Mh gy la yd ng te eaalet, pice oie bessaresed in vem | n d ea $95.00 Silver Fox Foe if tntancs of ach fh btn pocket, bot tad, spl reson ing simple a Sy. ‘uding Chouteau, only one- of the . Extra i $22.50 drivers have been brought. to trial. ""taaeing drambints everretare sell The Gillette is just the kind of thing aman will widiil. 5 ES 8 coh atc ere te | PORE oe meen Menten ap SL chitetk eae “cole ena stand and like to use. He can shave at home in three ° ox ° t statu es a point y. #9090 Binck Pony Oraie—$35.00 penaity of a fine of not more than|‘TOUD, Or money returned. minutes instead of wasting time at the barber-shop. He" aay on t Ps $500, impri t f tw ’ ‘ Sev Bi Wee es can Coke eetine both “ee “end imprisonment, for tne) forests of inland Australia you will save many dollars in the cost of shaves and tips. 1g110.00 Royal Ermine Matte 87 srisoomant Tor the second offense. ‘Con, | Booth’s HYOMET brings the identical The Gillette is made in more than forty dittenhai | 98 ty Hubert Kurt, a 15-year-old boy uving||| FOR THE FAMILY | apaearema i ai at 6247 Magnolia avenue, May 2 ‘ast. . The boy was riding on a bicycle in Tow- a il e T e “eh iffon' and charmeuse silk in tel | TRY ip dines that heretofore sold at $19.75 and from New York—they are beautiful in style and qual- police traced Brown’s car by its number. . | He said S. Carter, a Chicago salesman, not go near the park that night. The/ij . | stand jury indicted him, but Carter » Morocco Genuine Leather Chairs|==2%s-= nes a breakfast food — filling topped hair—in | ¥"* unconstitutional and stating the : ; _ = » | same objections he raised in the prohibi- Start a checki tion proceddings: qocownt todeg.! A delicious Cosnbination of r-less th 00 by any Right to Operate Car. + re eee In his decision Judge Ferriss ruled that ? 4; SORES SEs CT RO luke Hiaht-to operate-& motor véhicle was net an unrestricted right, but a privilege ‘which could only be exercised in accord-| ance with ‘legislation. The Court held that the law meant~to safeguard the ‘cltisens, and that it was merely @ means}

em oe Seen ra. mn “ reat of AAA Sk. ope ale ang a eR BR

Page 12

5 S oa x SCSI ee | should enact into law the practical and 3 . & ty seagehee | sipidpdlia’ da” 0 Feegpostves. thers —meny| would be little ‘left for another Progressive cam- ~}} In hie Chicago apeech Col. Roosevelt called |] opon his Progressive followers to inaugurate a campaign in State legislatures for the purpose of having their party policies enacted into law. iT

x 4 he s : : , * ; ¥ Fs 4 — 7 q ‘ Ce + Ye. : 4 ™M Y 5 . 7 ; 2 ¥. Y: y “4 ; aie as re . 24 :» ‘ — ; oe ee { 2 sit e Pe SCs sO "i . " A Re AN Ps B. . 2. Ns, 1 ay a. 2 " ¢ Cal > . x ' Li m 4 ‘ad A : * % - a * * »F het wir OAS 2 Ege 3 who control neither Congress nor any State legis-|are pledged not to purchase goods manufactured Pet. ee _ -PIRST 11 MONTHS 1912, © || stares Jor prepared under such oppressive and often at phere ce Ps | sanitary conditions, has contributed to a whole mn. Sake g 297 244 Cou aa sd mm ape Hp come: public suntiandat,/ Wet -irld. 90” elite vee — 7 pledged to meet needs mented with drastic measures, For articles yie ig ae DAILY AVERAGE | ple for reforms. It controls Congress and &/ing smal) workers such meager pay, the em- / BIRST 1 MONTHS 1912, number of State governments. The Democrats/ployers obtain fabulous profits. The power of Me 4167 276 should undertake progressive legislation without|‘he state must intervene between greed and the | t a ne

laved children on the one hand and between ) leadership f his| “"* the of Col. Roosevelt or any 0 "| greed and the consumer endangéred by disease on FIRST IN EVERYTHING Heutenants, Ryery desirable measure the Col-| 1, other | ny = opel @dvocates—many of them have been sub- New York needs better child labor laws. So ABOLISH LIABILITY IW jects of legislation or have been generally ac-|do St. Louis, Chicago, al] the other large cen-| “In @ pertinent inquiry to this paper, Mr. B. C. | cented—should be made law by Democratic Gov-| ‘ers of the country. . “Sdmunds points out that lability insurance in-| 114 Legislators. | tees ) -reases the public’s danger from automobiles . — Nee | te prehibited by law. | gressive measures, would be followed quickly by The Shurct The proposition is one that may very properly| Republicans. The.muck in his platform may bej ,.. ,,. wale ae Me sss te a %¢, referred to the incoming Legislature. There} jor to the Coionel. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ oan be no doubt that liability insurance removes ry bow in America has adjourned. Representatives of 32 . naturally tends to remove restraints upon religious denominations in the United States took Congressional investigations at Washington! ...+ in the deliberations There were 22. when vareless driving, whereas careless driving should : | lic permitted to suffer the consequences of loss and the latest news from Bakersfield, Cal., indi-|the council opened and there were still 32 when ind damages by the driver or owner, Most ma- cate that highway robbery continues to flourish] it adjourned. About 50 other denorminations took cee : about equall d ild West. no part in the council. A comprehensive plan for “hines in point of fact are driven by their own- | a vide “ a sets dba eee religious, moral, social ang economic reform was “Ts, yo e | adopted—on paper—but it is not recorded that the A Hability insurance policy in one sense is a REVISION OF ELECTION LAWS. body made a pergonal inspection of any tenement "\yeense to drive without fear of pecuniary con-} lection Commissioner Jamison’s denunciation | house district tn Chicago, or made any active ef- ‘sequences. To that extent it is a license to kill}/0f the law under waoich municipal primaries are Sena es Be a ee oe py dg, name ond maim. It would seem that a contract of that/ held emphasizes the Post-Dispatch’s condemna-|,, me problem of the over-churchéed village ~haracter, which tends indirectly or by influence tion of the iaw and its demand for a general re-| ana small town remains the same. The problem ‘» the public’s danger and detriment, is essen- vision of the primary and election laws. of the unchurched “east ends” remains the same and will continue so to do until the Christian ‘ally opposed to public policy, and is, therefore, The city primary is the worst of all because . = : 1 ririt of our time embodies itself in a new move- one which may be legislated against’ constitu-/it opens the way for fraud, but all the election ment, towlt, the esmmunity charch. or the eom- tionally. . laws need amending.. Our eleetion laws were) munity organized as a church for practical pur- | nitlind skillfully devised to help party bosses and pro-/ poses, not mere talk, rejecting out-worn dogmas ) ae pa Probably no historian, looking back on the/ tect party organizations. They should be re-| 4nd traditions that have long been ready for the , : rubbish pile, and counting one good deed done year 1912, will wonder why the Nobel peace prize vised in the interest of the voters, dé of fir mate value than Bb penan Of eeners and xas not awarded. | ; Among the first duties of the next Legislature) «ong addressed to the atmosphere and which HIT e LH Ec D - O A ST. AR: 4 a a —

a es a ; — ; - jis an honest and thorough revision of the elee-|is no practical work. LYRE OF A POET-CAPTAIN, , tion laws to the end that they may give oppor-}| ‘It ts sald that there are $1 religious denomina- ‘The complaisance with which Poet-Captain/tunity for a free expression of the will of the wed a ee agua For the English- ge | , | . oo = speaking white race, one would cover the ground| THE INVENTION OF PAPER. JUST A MINUTE George Steunenberg’s offense is viewed by his su- | people, 3 and do it better than the whole 81 if founded | From Harper's Weekly. A periors and the mildness of their rebuke are suspi- +++— ee liek danddain Gite ¢dlutenes te tha ene +| All the. world knows that the Arabs PE cious. The Captain’s Chevy Chase ballad on Ger-| The functions of clearing houses bear a strik-| that is abroad in our country today. le ta transmitted from india to Europe, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. man military strategy as practiced in the forces|ing resemblance to those of semi-public corpora-|{!s ripe for this movement. R. F. CHEW. | through Arabia, the figures with which

a a

: ) Kirk M we do our sums, but it ts not generally EIPPERED KIPLING, of the Sublime Porte is eight stanzas long, every} tions whose need for regulation has long been es tien Unde eek die tats tile to thee 66 HAT makes you jook so white, so white?” said Johnson-on-parade. ene a casus belli. Are the people of this country | conceded. : for . At various times the scholars } Excess in Etiquette. ot ettehank eenalia tae tk le “We've busted Perkins, it appears,” the Lion Hunter said. to understand from their own War Department + - | si, ddinan tt tic Deda officials Peers Sree works a Aacteie's MUNICIPAL SHELTER BILL. dn: to See . given space to the considération of this subject|i, pamascus. i “How many millions did he spend?” said Johnson-on-parade, larynx in ‘creating difficulties CHILD LABOR IN NEW YORK. in their Sunday editions. About a year and a ~ ; tan’t ” the Lion Hunter said. | ite mel . The Factory Commission of New York, whose| half ago the Hearst papers throughont the coun- BAKERS OF LONG AGO. “I couldn’t say—I —_ say, et , 1 fecént exposure of revolting conditions in the can-| ‘TY. Ve * full page to this proposition, but thus | gyom Harper's Weekly. “He made his children’s happiness issue, you'll recall, sries of the l f far none have handled the matter in as nice and! A fellow of the University of Stock- And like as not, for such a cause, he gave away his all. ne ‘rura portion of that State became pleasing a manner as St. Louls Post-Dispatch | holm (Schitzen) has discovered a loaf I feel so bad about it, on reflection, I could bawl, & subject of national comment, has been investi-| under date of Dec. 1. tof bread dating from the time of the ; get another just like Perkins.” gating child wage workers.in New York City’s By thus treating this subject you have ren-/ yixings. Microscopic examination shows For we'll never sweat shops, SEK ee ae dered the pesrie 5 ha potas ce & great ihr that the bread was mads of the bark or vice. I congratulate you and your su . peas New York's stricter enforcement of the com- ere on the manner in which this .important sub- gore omni cunseg oe were \pulsory education laws is to its credit, but aside] ject has been handled. W. G EBERSOLE, cultivated In Sweden nine hundred | from that the handicaps imposed on child devel- National Mouth Hygiene Association. | years after Christ. opment there are:¢s deplorable as those in the} Cleveland, ©. : Few archaeological discoveries of bread have been made and very little +++ —___- i southern cotton mills, which New York publicists ei” eed (8 RAILROAD WEIGHTS. * Thave so unsparingly denounced. A ser of the ee bread dating from antiquity has been TI 7 Bee eee eM | 4 fe the Editor of the Post-Dispeteh =, found. Spatch campaign a few months ago) testimony given before the. commission by Miss/ 1 have tried to take your advice about early| tm 1908 a cooked loaf of wheaten flour ‘Weights and measures was not car-| Elizabeth C. Watson, one of its appointees, was| shopping. And it-has not been a success. I have} (s find dating from the fourth century i; it seems, - ; | reported as follows: been downtown several times by 9:30, and I find | etter Christ) wae dug out of the ruins ‘atson oted from the young ladies so much engaged arranging/ of an ancient castle in berg. cae phere “] ae play a a wadhonng their stock for the day’e sales that they seem to a - but sometimes in the hall. My father licks | think my presence an Interruption. The younger! qarm sTRIKE S® CENTS CAUSED. me, wr do not work.” end more giddy giris are so absorbed in relating | prom the’ Springfield Republican, And these other pathetic little bits of per- | (1 suppose) there experiences to their chums,| The most astonishing detail brought sonal history’ ot they give you a reluctant, absent-minded atten- jout.at Atlanta in the investigation of the ry confided in Miss Watson by chil- aren were r , | tien. Later, when the rush is on, all parties from schdol,” said another child of 8, “I help mom 5°. oN. te my mother to work. -I help her to earn her | °C¥tteous and attentive. ‘ : x and am told, I have a pleasant personality, and I deal at the best stores. FIAT LUX. . Whe Unfinished Bridge Handicap. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, : * @ a St. Louisan, and being proud of it, I teke the liberty of addressing you these few lines

Increased armaments can meet may

‘Giovanna: “T get up at 6 o'clock in the morn-

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Page 13

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the Society of Charing Cross Hospital, Lon- | don, and gives the latest medical

' Dispatch?’ Puzzle sharps please answer. :

The Marriage of Lisette ne ee re By Florence E. Campbell.

® Se: Ree ine Se 8 Se . ae en oe ley 2 a . X. : ea Pay 5 aa, eS: Pg ae t and Madam fortably upon fe ARD was weeping in the hy- Fi " ZF

N\ view of a terrible disease which by priahest prevalence is during the months of August, September and October the’ Northern hemisphere and the cur- responding months in the Southern hera- isphere, but the. epidemic begins in the early spring and. summer months, and the disease does. not wholly disappear during the winter months. It does not, therefore, necessarily die out at any period of the year. , We have now, been able to,arrive st several important conclusions. The mon- key can be made regularly to develop an. experimental disease agreeing in all essential respects with poliomyelitis in man. Inoculation is mecessary, sin-c keeping healthy and paralyzed monke} 5 together does not lead to infection. IP':- parasitic cause of.the disease can tra- verse the blood, in the monkey, to reach the central nervous organs, but with aif- ficulty, while it easily traverses (he peripheral (superficial). nerves. That the natural spontaneous disease, so called, in man and the induced disease in mon- keys are very alike its further shown by microscopic study of the spinal cord and brain, ‘which exhibit changes that oung like Gaston. -And suddenly the}are identical. crying, and*she looked at her husband timidly, as though she had done some- thing that she ought not to have done. Monsieur Thiboult had been semok- ing in the darkness. Now he laid his cigar aside and Lisette saw the red rim of tt circle and descend and rest upon the rail of the porch. Her hus- band took her little hands in his and

ae spoke to ‘her. : 7 ee | “Do you love Gaston very much , 2S) ge fl ette?: he asked. =| Fe a She started and then began sobbing How wicked she had been. “Yes, I knew for a long time, my dear,” said Monsieur Thiboult.. “Ti must have been quite two mionths since you have loved Gaston: And before that it was Leon Brevet; and before that Charles Bourget; and before thar - who:was it before that?’ | ; Lisette was shaking with fear. He 272544 bad known all the time, then, of these ; ~ | little childish love affairs! “My dear li Lizette,”. said mun- sieur, her cold hands, “listen to what I am going to tell.you. I have |mever thought that you loved me-—an jold man like me, old enough to be | 1? :your father’s father. But I love yov, se? just ‘though you might be my own yew daughter, and I married you because i Knew that.if I did. not you would some day run away with Gaston or some other foolish young fellow and live a hard hfe and taste the realiues a= avi NF “ |of existence. And you are not made isn — (Fag Tat Why -|for hardship, my little Lisette. So I tet a a ae _ |considered, ‘I thenght to’ mysetf: ‘If only she were a few years older jand wise and knew the world, and nad plenty of money,- ;

1 bet

be like your daughter to you, so that when you are dead she can inherit all

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wr ame e, = . ey ie ; og gs meg noe: Si ani your money and marry some young fei- nag agua og peal low whom she really | ‘He na? paused. “My dear,” he said, “I shal! .

, ser, oe Ps eS Ae Tee petals: Bia ig ; casa We es ee: = oS ek te ? Yao Ae 7 - bas So Yh 2. a A : . \ 4 ae ye is ” KS 2 Es ary 3 a ee i Bay is a : z F, ™ gee A SE , of albuminous fluid and blood cells into tthe. meshes of the membrane, where they mingle with the cerebro-spina! Nquid, (fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord) and into the spaces in the tissue’ composing the solid white anid gray matteg._ Sometimes the nerve calls, sometimes the meninges (the different coverings of the brain and spinal cord) vessels and supporting tissues. suffer most. .When the nerve cells are ex- tensively injured the paralysis is ma~k- ed; when the meninges are much 2f- cted'\ the symptoms are like those eningitis. The virus of poliomyelitis aisplays a high affinity for nérvous tis- sues, but it is the wide involvment -f the nutritive vascular system in the pathological process that subjects the isensitive nerve celis to so high a de- gree of injury and destruction. DISTRIBUTION OF THE VIRTVS. T HE infectious agent of poliomyelitis attacks chiefly the central nerv- ous system. Indeed, it has been detected regularly in the spinal cord and brain, and-in the. mesenteric lymph nodes (co- agu'ated particles of lymph in the ab- dominal walls) among all the internal organs. It has also been detected in the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, and in the mucus secretions of this: membrane, and in the small and large intestine. The virus has not been Metected in syth important organs as

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HAs Diagram showing channel by By DR. SIMON s 7 re 1 fag a 5 _ * So Pree *s

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Director of the Laboratories of the Rock- efeller Institate for. Medical Rescarch.

which the infantile paralysis germ reaches the spine. A. Nerves of smell in the nose, along which the germ travels. B. Olfactory lobe or center of smell in brain. C. Head of spinal column, which the germ reaches by way of the olfactory lobe. produces - characteristic paralysis and anatomical changes. On this account small quantities of the virus may conceivably escape dis- covery. However, the conclusion is none the less inevitable that detectable amounts of the poliomyelitic virus exist only in the few situations and organs mentioned. The distribution of the virus is identical in human beings, the subjects of the so-called spontaneous poliomyelitis, and in monkeys, in which the experimental affection is produced. Nor. does it matter how the experi- mental inoculation is accomplished, and whether the virus is introduced by in- jection into the brain or large nerves or subcutaneous tissue or peritoneum, or whether it is merely applied to the nasal mucous membrane. which it should be emphasized, next to direct in- tracerebral injection, affords the surest méans of causing the experimental] dis- ease. In whatever way the infection is produced purposely, the distribution of the. virus in. infected monkeys is the Same as in infected human beings. HOW THE ViIiRvs REACHES THE BRAIN. B itive spinal cord of a paralyzed mon- key always contains the virus we are considering. If a camel’s hair pen- cil or pledget of cotton is dpvered with Some of the broken-up tissue of such a cord and painted upon the mucous membrane or rhesus monkeys these ani- mals will develop iri due time the paraly- sis and other symptoms of poliomyelitis, Hence the virus enters the body from this surface, even though no gross in- jury has been inflicted upon the mem- brane. We should now: ask ourselves ff the virus actually ascends to the brain by the direct path of the olfactory nerves (nerves of smell) or indirectly after first entering the bleod. This is the same question that has been buffeted. aboyt in regard to epidemic mentngitis. The meningococcus (germ of meningftis) is tound in the nasal mucus of persons fn contact with cases of-meningitis and in the sick themseltves.. Opinion ts divided as to whether they go at once to the membranes of the brain or first pene- trate into the blood. Nothing on Earth Like ZEMO for Eczema, Try It! ome) ae

Just Apply It on Any Eczema Spot or Skin Blotch—That’ll Prove It. Gee aan not cataane taae every skin will biotch vanish never before believed it he remedy, as you rnees'ble by.the use of t

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S ee, “2 ry ~~ % a of Thy 4 P ¥ 2 Goes not suffice to inoculate the nasal membrane; the mening must be injected into the meninges themselves. But so inoculated, they escape in part along the nerves of smell into the nose. The virus of poliomyelitis is so active that implantation in the nose does not suffice to. cause infection. If a mon- key is sacrificed about 48 hours after an intranasal inoculation and the brain and spinal cord are removed and then the olfactory lobes (center of smell in the brain) portions of the medulla and spinal cord are separately inoculated into other monkeys, infection is pro- duced by the olfactory lobes alone, since tn this brief period the virus has not yet reached other and more distant parts of the nervous organs. Were the virus distributed by the blood the medufla (head of the spinal cord) and spinal cord would have be- come infective rather than the olfac- tery lobes, since they exhibit a greater selective affinity for the parasite. The conclusion is unavoidable that the virus ascends by the nerves of smell to the brain, multiplies first in and about the olfactory lobes, and in ‘time passes, as I believe, into the cerebro-spinal liquid (fluid between the coverings of the brain and spinal cord) which carries it to alJ parts of the nervous organs. Would the establishment of the res- piratory avenue of entrance of the virus exclude all other mods of pos- sible infection? By no means. Plague bacilli are known to be inoculated into man by rat fleas; but the pneumonia form of the plague is admittedly caused by respiratory inoculation, Diphthefla arises upon the mucous membrane of the throat, but can: de- velop in a woucd of the skin; the virus of smalipox enters by way of the throat and nose, but can enter by a skin abrasion; ths virus of foot and mouth disease is taken in with food, but produces infection when injected into the skin. Hence at the momen® while knowledge is still recont and not yet perfect, the too absolute adherence to one point of view is to be avoided. Indesd, the preponderance of cases in the late summer ahd autumn months early suggested. an insect carrier of the tnfection. House flies can act as passive contaminators, since the virus survives upon the body and within the gullet of these insects. HENS MAY BE DISEASE CARRIERS. i en Seevapenee, aan ics in sparsely populated countrv districts has led; moreover, to consider- ation of domestic animals as sources of

We have, happily, made some progress in a method of direct local treatmen' by injections that have given excellen! results in meningtitia. - Poliomyelitis is wot a disease with i i 1 : |

J

mite if not very | upon inoculated | the disease is prevented altogether or its evolution ts modified in manner as to diminish its severity. the vi- 7 :

attacks children, but adults are not wholly immune. It is caused by a germ so small the most powerful ._micro- scope cannot detect it. The germ travels to the brain by way of the nerves of smell,

with the ‘fdcet that, however, intro- duced into*the body, the virus estal- lishes itself tn communication: with the cerebro-spinal liquid,. where it propagates for a time After a time the virus localises in the nervou: tissue itself, and becomes ac- cessible not only from this liquid, but The serum introduced tnto the sub- dural (under the outermost coverinu of the brain) space soon escapes into the blood; and thus a double. action is secured. On the one hand it reach- es the nervous tiasue directly’ from the cerebro-spinal liquid, and on the other with the blood, . An immune horse serum at first gave disappointing re- sults, but latterly its empley- ment by intramuscular injec- tion has given more promise. Bat none of the sera men- tioned can be regarded as having more than touched the fringe of the problem of a cure for the disease. Such brilliant success has been recent- ly recorded in respect to the specific chemical therapeutics of infection that an effort has been, and still is being made, to attack the problem from this quarter. Here, also, only a starting poimt has been secured and the subject merely opened to further experimenta- tion. The point of departure which we have adopted is the drug hexamethbyle- namine (urotropine), which possesses a degree of an action in the body and is known to be secreted in the cerebro-spinal liquid, When the drug is administered by mouth it can be de- tected by chemical] tests in the liquid in a short time. When inoculation of virus and administration of the drug are begun together and the administration centinued for some days afterwards the Secrets of London Complexion Doctors (From Society World.) Famous specialists in the west end of London who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence, employ a remarkable method of mplexion re- juvenation. One undergoing this treat- mént visits the beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has somethin dabbed over her face, then, heavily veiled, departs itn a closed motor car. This is d daily: for a week. or s0, plexion of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is:in evidenée. . The secret of this marvelous treat- ment is—ordinary mercolized wax. Any- one can apply the wax without assist- ance of a specialist. An ounce of it costs very little at amy drug store (ob- tainable in this co powdePed ch haze wash lotion, this.completely an as a ’ pe). quickly effaces even the deepest li — | ADV : ne] . al a -

—.

Sunshine Biscuits are unusual in good- ness. To prove it, let us. send you a “Surprise Box” containing several de- [= licious kinds of these appetizing dainties. §

Te SRY ae. 3 ™ — ee ee Sa FP $i, pes Page RS blo Sc ees a a Rte ieee - — — ~ : - : ; 4 Fe ; mn BR ms ee ead kB AE OAT SO, SE TES st TM en AR OAT ‘ a ; ~ ae ie se fe in et De! op eee hes ed & vat i a Z ele as atte foe ees ere rae Soe Nay EY # : he ad ” re ‘ — PS H Pe " ws * ft. aha cae —— nw ~ . PE et ost 3 EY OE - « & % A — " a ™ an r Cae RPI eS See A Rea % af; 4 ty % Ned . 7 ; So eee eM Ona) es ESS “ee iz e 4 oe Fy rr ~ f ‘ ee = re “2b +. £ one Oe ee eee : 2% on

CONVEYS INFECTION. S INCE Dr. Flexner’s address furth- er searches by the Rockefeller in- stitute experts seem to have definitely proved that the common housefly is tné main source of infantile paralysis in-

The conclusions of the experts are: “The domestic fly (Musca domestica) GROWS BEAUTIFUL,

GAN PROVE 11-25 GENT probably from the general blood also. ' ine. It is,easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but ‘your real surprise will be after about two INDI

Rich, Satisfying, ~ Full Flavored, => ‘Invigorating as Ce

300 CUPS TO THE POUND

3 pay ; ‘ ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO

Published by the Growers of Indla T: a

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Page 14

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jat the 8t. Louis Ulub Ih the Glub’s hoéhor. His Mellow-Toned Guarnerius Will Be Heard at Its Best in Beethoven Concerto. Fritz Kreisier, the fatnous violinist, Who if to be thé. soloist at the Sym phony Orchestra concerts Friday after-' noon and Saturday night at the Odeon, ‘will play on a $20,000 violin. That is. matty violin collectors would pay that sum for the rare instrument if Kreister would sell it, but he has steadily fefused all offers for his match- less Guarnerius. It is one of the rar- est instruihents in ‘the world, having been the favofite violin of the great Kreislef tas & most retnarkable col- lettion of vViclifia, including a BStradi- ‘yatius, but always uses the Guafnerius playing with an orchestra, It is af Unusdaily jarge vidlin, with a tone #0 thelidW ahd fich that it is a joy to hear Krek Whé has been called the most 7 violinist living, will play the Beethoven Violin coricsrto in D Major, a work so beautiful that when presented by this famous. artist, accompanied by Mr. Zach and the Symphony Orchestra, it will be one of the most appealing of the Sytmphony Orchestra numbers dur- ing the season.. The entire program is to be Besthoven, opening with the Eroi- ca Syttiphony (No. 3) and closing with the “Overture to Egmont.” _—_—___-_- — _ 4 You oeny BB oe Rheumatism? on sa Sea ames pea Est er rerereretiiy Agociety: lege 4 WO important social évents will oc- T cupy society Wednesday: The ' presentation of “Lady Patricia” by the Dramatic Club at the Knights of Columbus Hall, and the second dinner ‘dance of the Lennox Club at the Wom- an’s Club. " The cast of characttérs for “Lady Pa- tricia” will be:~ Mrs. Samuel W. For- cyce in the title role; Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd as Mrs. O'Farrell, Miss FEliza- beth Crunden a8 Clare Lesley, Henry Leveret Chase, James T. Drummond, Huntington Smith, Henry Ferris, Clar- sane Hopkins, King and Boyle in’ the characters Dean Michael Cosway, Wiiliam “pin” O’Farrel, Baldwin, Bilis and John. —=e> Pie Play;“by Rudolph Besiér, was dct- e@ in London by Mrs, Pat Campbell and in this country by Mrs. Fisk. The Dra- metic Club, which plays solely for its own amusement, is made up principally of the smart young married set, many of whom are talented actors, The two Mrs, George J, Tansey of North New- Stead avenue, entertaitfied Wednesday afternoon with an informal card patty m honor of Mrs. J. T; Willingham of Memphis, Tehn., who is visiting Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner and Mra. William Hodgdon, who is the guest of Mrs. Bd- ward L. Preetorius. A WARNING TO MANY! & Some Interesting Facts Regard- ing Health Statistics Few people réalize +o what extent their health depends upon thé condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician it nearly all‘eases of serious iliness, after making a chemi- eal analysis, knows that unless the kid- néys afe doing their wérk properly; the other organs ¢annot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are. neglected or abused in any way, setiovs resulté are sure to follow. Accofding to health statistics, Bright’s disease, whith is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand déaths in 1910, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more. attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herb compound. that has had remarkable success as @ kidnéy remedy is Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influences of this seed gy. Beye is soon realized, © It the highest for its remarkable Geeta of cures, If you feel ‘that your kidneys re- attention, and wisha sample bot- e, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper, and they will gladly forward it to you absolutely free by mail. Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two sizes—50e and $1.

Nothing appreci+ ated . more at equal cost. Electric Perco:+ lators ...87.50 Electric Curlin SPOS: ss i. 2 Electric Toast¢ performances aré givén during the sea- son. . The Dramatic Committee is Mrs. Hugh MeKittrick Jones, Mrs. James T. Drum- mond and Louise Le Baume, The Lennox Club includes about 120 of the yotiig “dancing set.” The chaperones are Mmes. Leo de Smet Carton, Sterling Bamunds, Samuel C. McCluney, John Nickerson Jr. and James L. Ford Jr. The committee in eharge of the dance is Charles Wall Jr., Hunt Bebéist, Wesee] Shapieigh, Bawin Stith and Lewis D. Dozier Jr. Miss Marie Kessler of the Washington Hote! entertained at bridge Wednesday . pfternoon. Het guests were Misses Ger- tle Well, Josephine Smucker, Edna Menst, Elizabeth Smucker, Eva Murphy. ond Mrs. Jack Dazey: Mrs. Allan V. Cockrell of Washington ts visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Henry Elifot, at the Washington Hotel, Mra, - A number Of entertainments are being “given for. Mra. Oockrell, Mrs. John @htertained at hincheon Tues. - @ay. ‘Mrs. Warren Bailey will give her . luftcheon and bridge rag at her » OH Westminster many of the : —_——— (97 { ren 1 F = if{ Sem ant a Te & "4 , eee ee ee ee fi i = F (C1 kewwer=ssgmmmmn: i LS Afe & a. bab a a abe th mw | ey ome —; = == ve ?? f F if fi } // ; ih y Y, 4 ; i is Hf Hy, “= tions for bosks in the ables ts to make this leled offer. ACT NOW. In the New Werner O- 7 ay every subject in Silence, egpecg a } ; + if | bea fil m1 = i if , Ap ine 9H ve, ae fF. "489 2 — 3 ks ‘ f \ | a ” a Y Vs THE CENTRAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, N. Y¥. Life Bidg., Kansas City, Me.

Send me imformation about Free Dictionary offer; Sample pages of Werner’s Encyclopedia, all ‘without cost; also, 1 gps 4 of Helpful Hints. I.de net own an En- cyclope \ - HINTS We will send free book — “Helpful Hints in Bnelish” on the ri ht use Wage. ce 6.02 5 6 040 OHs> eeeonuswoeets eevee eenrecone e 8 ce @ . Street 226 o* Ge e* woe eC eo~— ee Oe @ eon ee oe eoR Gest ereoezv ee enews © ow j OT. ic baws bbmSO SG St. Louis Post-Dispatch Burean., eet *#eeseeveoeeoeceneoaeereee @ 12-11-12 stores) ; limited; write a on ; DIAMONDS ANTM SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Mage § ate No. 602 — Cuff Lad 528 Links, solid, goid, saretl Roman finish, twai re diamonds in star! p, cup setting. Spe- cial for Christmas, ‘99 “en ~CHRISTM $2.50 a Mon a ~ dl — a DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE SECOND FLOOR, Carleton Building, 36% Notth Sixth beaks 2 —solid gold Belch- er mounting, fine |Qiamonds, '* $9.80 a BARGAINS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BARGAIRS alle ite CREDIT You need not forego a Christmas’ for * want of tae money. We. trust every honest person. discount on : all purchases 18. Christmas. Take No. 49—-Rar screws S&dVantage of this price reduction and add a few more gifts to your list; or, make yourself a present of a fine Diamond or Watch. 226 —- Men’siNo, 220—Diamond Ne. 20—Diamond fancy Stud, solid gold, ed, finest q oo wera ~ ~~ an ea gift; S45 value, + 35 $3.50 a MONTH brilliant +98 Month

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for only $1 aWeek NO INTEREST: | “NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND FRE Piano Stool, Searf, one year’s, tuning and a compl course of music lessons ih our owh ig included freé With evéry piand. Bargains in Used and— a Sample Upright Pianos Kendel New York Union origina $45. | Sea? 5l 5 somes pa price Orginal Pree £60 Selena me See. $350--now.. 905: see $135 hogany) ee price $] 65. Field Frenth Piané eo ge Fe cs ] sy $80 na price Fenwick Schaaf (Walutit) Ys Se : = ee patente signe ra are ~ iy ee y 7 ” Lat PostsDispatch wants negotiate your for something you do. a © ome . - = : eg. . : ceonmtnnen ein cereale epee te ams et til iat —— {. _- oa -_ , TOURS. In aoe AD weer a h to pe 3S > ¥. Ba E DIAN, at sea, Nov. oo Wilsen h eee. ee re te nl k > ie harthe Ebkne to. Tre t oO a etter "4 mypaien.” FE OC. CLARK’S ree Sasuai RIE The on! Ing = ail recat ore ps, most sae. ee trip

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Page 15

’ ’ ~CONNOR. A shave, a shins and a finger-nail polish at a downtown hotel cost 17 cents. That's what a layman would pay. When Rube Marquard takes this treatment it costs $2.50. His standard tips under such condi- tions are: Manicurist $1, barber Tr cents, bootbiack 2% cents. Rube’s a sport. Besides, he’s an ac- tor. Take him out of the skit which is , BENEFITED aig No'Chdnes 40. Break the” Duke’s Agreement. 2s * « In this connection we rise: eget br that those who deplered the: ence given to colored fighters: of the ‘past ; this week showing at a local vaudeville | Should. have remembered that itis: ever house and thefre’s left only Blossom |blackest just Retore: dawn. Ra Seeley. es¢@ "8 Hemectly, Rabe ‘bat the taont pang |___4. CHAMPION wafo qaH v HE victory of Luther McCarty, over ebony-hued man-servant at his beck and 709 Jim Fiynn - at Los ‘Angeles, Tues- | call that one ever saw. He’s the New : , | Gay, clean-cut as it was, is ‘the ‘begin: York kind—college-cut clothes and 4 . ning of the rise of the. white fighters. | * correspondence school education. Smart , . | The bout carried with tts championship |. geek, this valet. He’ll stop you 10 feet ; belt and the mar who would ‘wear the from Rube’s dressing room, which is world’s title ‘hereafter must defeat the just below the roof on the parlor floor of Harry Buckley’s Sixth street vaude- holder .of the « emblem. ’ McCarty wilt. S emporium fight Al Palzer, New Year's ‘day, show-| i once ushered into Rube’s pres- ae . aepey tee oe te eh pg ence, you are impressed with the the- ss 6.28 — ushing through with a stage career'—a" depart; atrical atmosphere. Rube has red paint fr ¢ Jents a thy and black sticks for the eyebrows, just i = a spay most . eyeu like John Drew. He was talkative|/‘° 9° “Ommonde’- | , 4 Tuesday. . : . oe That $10,000 Demand Real. JOHNSON HURT FLYNS LESS. “Sure I want $10,000 to play with the ANY will not take. McC ’s mherits Giants. Ain’t I worth it?’’ was his open- seriously; but. they ‘gadly ‘in| ing shot. this. McCarty’s showing agaifst ‘Fiynn “Listen, now, I don’t have to play | indicates that he is indeed - a ‘formidable ball and the sooner somebody gets that] man and that his rise in the future is}: to McGraw the better. He made the]up to the care he takes of himself and |. crack that I hate myself. Well, you]the diligence with which he ‘pursues his}: know why that was said, don’t you? profession. “I got a better act than MeGraw and| McCarty, weighing less than Johnson, or about 205 pounds; gave ‘Flynn a. ter- | By Leasea Wire From the New York > Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Mrs. Britton L the. Bt. Louis club, having rejected itration compromise, they,,must/}) ‘ a their discharge of Roger | . Bres: before the National. League. } And it is no great risk to say that that| yantamount to a verdict against them. ot only was sympathy for Bresna- } Gan publicly expressed by individual | magnates, but they openly asserted that | bis contract was unbreakable, legally ae morally. | |. BILLY MCCARNEY. Dei yéatenthy théte was “Jockey MANAGER. ing” between the two sets of lawyers in L to select an arbitrator. Later/ ‘the afternoon a Missouri lawyer, not was selected, subject to the | Victory of Missouri “‘White Hope” Gives Him. First Leg on World’s Cham- pease Belt, Donated by Thomas Carey, of Los An- geles, and Best Claim to club be required to submit its an.| JOhnson’s Title. | Fer thereto within 2 Gays so that this tter be taken up as a special or- a ee te = ai F ak aepea a Trae a hes ' ~~ S - a Re eh “ae oi TBs Pa ple — ee TO Pie ee % ; ‘ . AR ER PATS Stat nat Se Frag ais paged fei teen Seed te et Fe fs *s thee egies Aa? in Gay pe — : aa _ ‘ 3 7 _ a aa Se —™ ame - ames . “ fea, + be st ; f pee E seat Me ee ; ys es Sal fn ae 2 a ae ; eS

their efforts had failed. adopted the fol-

_ - : . Se Re aaa al PRONG Fer , + thas , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 1L—Prac- ‘I told. his friends so. And say, he ’ three days before the meet- onal Committee in Janu- both sides be required to trial at that time." ticall? unknown three months ago, Luther McCarty, by baating “Bulldog’’ Flynn all the way ir their fight here} last night,, when Referee Eyton gave wouldn’t Jei his agents book him on the same bill with me. He showed a little brains there, too, believe me. “I’m dragging down $1500 a week for rific beating from the start.. He did not do it as gracefully as Johnson, if we believe reports, but he hurt’ the Arempp terribly. Total «ymiasium. He’ was anything but im-| Heaps aa wes Gopipaly ‘retarded an « sort of “Cherry. sister’’ at the game. That he In the first nine rounds Macaity ad- ministed a much more severe beating to Fiynn than did Johnson; ‘on this ‘alone he is entitled to. serious consideration as the possible fighting equal of the dis- credited negro. , HE HAS THE MAKINGS., him the decision in ‘the sixteenth round, tecams the leading contender for the “lily white” heavyweight championship. McCarty so badly outclassed the veteran Flynn from the very start of the fight, thag calls for the fight: to be: stepped were loud and long, from the eighth: round on. Flynn could not: reaeh Mc- |. Carty, who played with his opponent and appeared throughout the fight as the. veteran ring general of the. two. “In the ninth Flynn went to thie mat three times and was so groggy that the bell was the only thing which saved him from a knockout. In the sixteenth he again was knocked down twice, once with a swinging léft on the jaw which sent him away for the count} of. nine.. He recevered, but again went down and as he wobbled to his feet, Referes Eyton’ held up the glove - of McCarty giving the Missourian the well- agree that will swing a ma-j earned victory. The decision met with - the club owners against the} universal favor. Re Teneve to elected Sohn Heya: Flyan Was Game. . the Tt must be aaa for Flynn that be took| an awful beating without backing up or}. showing any yellow hue. -At ths end of the fight he was a miserably beaten- up fighter and had to. be helped from the ring to his droesing room. His yic- tor, on the other* hand, did not even go to. his aressigg room, but ‘Gonned j. | his street clothes ‘and’ took a; motor {machine to his ‘training’ quarters. By. this decisive. win ‘over : ‘the big MeCarty’ wins | the right. to | meet Al: Palzer here on. 'New ‘Year's be ‘practically the semi- “white” ‘heavyweight I ad it looks ew en thodys hartiliN aie be:-wehs- ing the crown formerly the. exclusive property of ons James J. Jéffries before anal aon: day in* the» Réno : divorce. Finale. a Pitiable Sight. Flynn- was a pitiable spectacle as he dragged himself} with the assistance of his seconds, from the ring. His face | was so puffed ‘that: he* hardly. could} . open his mouth, and great over his eyes oozed blood despite the argc: application of collodion, ' myst have had-some latent ability is evident from his subsequent rise. But be doesn’t look the part. r. 3 s * 2 : SMITH TOO LIGHT. XPERTS who have seen Gunboat Smith in-action say he has a lookin. Smith was in the city recently with Mai- cCARTY is a mere, boy. of, 22-the|®#e! Buckley and. Bert) Keyes. But he did future is ahead of him. With hye pc he Rong jocal critics to get a lamp stamina, courage and a little more clev-} at. first hand. merdedittidioes wen erness and generalship, which’ he will ‘ po ahrvs gain with years, he may yet attain the standard set by the once mighty James J. Jeffties as THE invincible’ heavy-| weight of the world. Most of McCarty’s fights have’ been’ |’ “cheese” affairs, to be trne. But ‘he h , shown willingness and staying. ssh lowest eg pinup sayy - in all and these are’ the points that ca ee This prompted @ question: count: first in’ ultimate success in™ any- married ?”’ thing. “No,” continued Rube, “but we will be ee ey * le ets a divorce. That fellow Bs &, uae tiled to avons a lot.of trouble, and FEW RIVALS IN SIGHT. now he’s suing Miss Seeley for a divorce O contest the title with McCarty hente- and me for $650,000. I hope he wins the forth there is not a gré@t variety ; first one.” remarkable talent.. Al Palzer at, .j The valet entered at this juncture; ex-|looms large as the most pes pape. of_the times, next to the so- ried “% tracted a hat from a leather box and, ; i passed it over to Rube. Unmindful of the —— ‘ se Ry Ps. api interruption, the man who won 19 straight, Tinker Dea! Is $ M ) i S res Made Possible Another Knock- by Ban Johnson » out Down South setting a world’s record, and then copped two bouts in the world’s series, continued: Garry Herrmann to Get Covetid Bob Williams of. New York Is Cub Because Yankees Want Rocked to Sleep by Engineer Cohan Has Nothing on Rube. Frank Chance. in Three * Rounds. “TI like this vaudeville.game, but I’m not going to stay in it all my life. George Cohan, Louis Mann, myself and a few The working hand of Ban Johnson, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 11.— Fooh Bah of the American Leagge, js! Cari Morris, the Sapulpa engineer, seen in the consummation of the deal! Who is. trying to re-establish himself this stunt. That's pretty fast work, don't you think? And I’m booked for 22 weeks, winding up out on the coast late in May. I'll go through with the 22 weeks if the New York club doesn’t show me a parchment with $10,000 writ- ten all over it, too. “IT can play out these 22 weeks, finish up out in Frisco and then work (he didn’t say walk) back over the old route. We'll go twice a season ‘in any house. Rube Ig Angry at Muggy. **You know I’ve got a right to be sore on McGr He tried to bust up this act. When Mi Seeley and I were rehearsing this fall he tried his darndest to break up the team. He said it would be another 'Donlin-Hite affair. He always said th«t ‘Mike would never have quit the Giants if it wasn’t’ for his wife. He’s afraid I'll pull the same thing.” . Kansas City kept up tts es; | 4 tne eves ok those who can see a in the Nationa) ¢ beeen war cloud if it is no larger than b -cent That President Lynch | 9] * to demonstrate his fitness for the im- * 1 « portant position he holds was proved 4] “when the time. -Came to elect a President

gg Ta ae : President Charles H. Whbbetts of the | n club nominated Lynch to suc- k beaanded by President Charles Murphy J) © cf the Chicago club. Lynch was unani- ] ° mously elected. But at the same time } » the magnates, with their usual astute- a ppaws,-kapt an ace in the hole by elect- —: dng,t h for a term of one year. Some- Es thit reaay happen between now and “Are you

Victory Over Carf Morris First Caffed Attention of Boxing Fans to McCarty UTHER McCARTY’S rise to publicity dates from his knockout of Carl Morris at Springfield, Mo. Prior to that time, although he had a good list of knockouts, little attention was paid to him. One well- known promoter passed him up on the ground that he was “yellow.” Mc- Carty has beaten a few men since the Morris bout, and was by many be- lieved to have been outpointed by both Jim Stewart and Jess Willard. His forte ig a distance mill, W@wever, as he is a tremendous punieher. NeCarty’s victory virtually makes him world’s champion, for a time, at least, as he has won the Tom McCarey belt. If he beats Palzer New Year's he will be hailed as the best heavyweight in the game.

the strength of a financial tion depends ‘holders elect as directors. In addition to the es servative man

can League and install him ‘in Chicago, for; Morris in, Dixie. Land, and most where he is wanted: by Boss ‘Byers ‘of of his: wins haye come via the k. ‘the Cubs. That will let Tinker slip over] o. route. He has an extensive tour to Herrmann. planned’ through the South, and will In_ return for this favor of ‘letting’ a player not long ago canned by the Browns slip out of the American League, Johnson has arranged ‘that Frank Chance, deposed Cub boss, be un- conditionally released by Herrmann: Chance then will jump to New York as manager of the Highlanders. Now here’ s the angle: Herrmann must pay $9000 to get Corriden. Farrell probably will} get Chance for nothing. '

to Loftis t.

te g il i Ww. Uw. Class Fives Piay Today. The second #ame of the inter-class besket ball series at Washington U. will ‘be staged Wednesday, afternoon, when the sophomore and junior teams meet. The sophomores got a fiying start last week by defeating the freshmen, 55-—3. ° ‘ ? i bj

: mi A CELEBRATED CASE. The case of Bresnahan was called. The magnates were assembied ; The way the legal talent stalled, A court scene it resembled. Then J. C. Jones got up to prove The contract was defective, And told how Roger’s every move Was watched by a detective, He’é take a walk around the bicck And quaff a flowing schooner; Then g0 to bed at 10 o'clock, But not a moment sooner. Then up spake Roger Bresnahan, In righteous indignation, And said: “I dare you as a man, To prove your allegation!’ Said he: “The case you'd better try Before an arbitrator; Your allegation I deny And scorne the ee They’re off in gre "sewhite Hope” Mara- thon! Luther McCarty at the quarter! * « a !

i | 1

Preparations are being made at the Ar- mory for the game between Company A and Company EK teams. This game involves the leadership of the Inter-Company League and should be productive of good sport. SPALDING’'S ATHLETIC STORE 415 N. 7th St. St. Louis OUT TODAY OLYMPIC

happen at the meeting other thane’. te to vote | eek hs our eeiae, Mae dee to buy'a /| pennant. As for trades, Mr. of ied Baa a ~ a : rating aod complete’’ store and you will find a te and appropriate articles for Cae: ~~ ae ee § dl “* * 2s

Other actors were talking this thing over in New York a few weeks ago. I told them that as soon as I had a piece of change salted I intended to buy a big farm. in Ohio. Then me for the simple life. I can quit Broadway as quick as a ow- girl quits a ‘“‘busted”’ angel. The bright lights don’t lure me any more than base- ball. If McGraw refuses to kick in with $10,000, I'l) be a farmer and boast about me " rr Rube then rushed downstairs for his| which purports to send Joe Tinker. to’ as a: potent contender for the white share of the entertainment. He's not/Cincinnati as manager of the Reds, hope crown, took another step in the No Big’ Tiéades much “up “stage,” but he has a dark] Johnson, it is believed, wants Frayk|‘tigit @irection last night when he scene that’s great. He's seen through &/ (hance to manage the Highlanders. So yocked Bob Williams of New York to ‘Si; rh f z s% er transparent curtain, “curving "em over” in ne has arranged that’ Garry ‘Herrmann sleep in” three rounds. The bout was In. ig t or one BaA\ | Morquardian fashion. After that he/ if Redland can purchase gRed. Corriden'| scheduled ‘to go eight rounds. e é oe ag the attitude of an actor and en- of Detroit, extract 4im,from: the Ameri- ' This’ig the sixth successive victory RS oe ne oys Miss Seeley’s dancing. TAS Magnates| a J o 4 f/ | pros. ana buy a diamond ovo Usual fob - Meeting Is we : me Looked for‘in Chicago Today and Tomorrow. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Executive officers of the American League baseball c!ubs gathered in Chicagc today for the an- nual meeting of the organization, which was scheduled to open this afternoon at 1 o’alock: Officials of the Philadelphia and Washington clubs were the only ones who had not arrived early today, but it was expected they would be on hand by the time President Johnson called the | meeting to order. |, Only one thing was given out as sure to be'done at the meeting and that was the formal award to Boston of the ‘League champjonship for the season of 41612 Owners were silent on trades and although admitting they had material itbhey were willing to trade for something | better, there was nothing. on the surface }o indicate any startling transfers. There was much speculation as to | Fielder Jones. and the managerial] berth of the New York Americans. Jones de- nied that he had any intention of taking [the position, but*there was a persistent -} >umor that there was a dea] on between | President Farrell and himself. Presi- }@ent Comiskey of the Chicago club had ; added to the story by saying he would inot stand between Jones and the deal. ‘| Jones ts still on the reserve list of Chi-

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A : > Fy J iC Tt ere nea ry r nO Ve + ’ ‘>Ti: ~*~ : cut a an i Ae OF AC . 7 . 3 tie 8 ~ : r ‘ ‘ J by 3 a - - ~ + ¢.°% : 7 sé 4 *e be Pe! ‘ oe * *.* . ‘ te 0 > 4 - ) : a = a + sie ‘ >! = ee . ‘ . 4 > ¢ . ‘ ‘ ~ ve 4 : = eR ~- OS e >" - ; eteteee ’ ‘ce Sy : >. vt 3 —s “Te “tf . nid 5 . us 4 ww, tlt ry wile ng | eet: = Ser) - TY) 4 ry ry -¢* 4 v - > _ : - ~ 4 : a:% ete ’ . Tt) ~¢ ’ ~ eet ele ‘i? “ 4 wo che ’ Me c : a dir * ‘ ~ : 7 a 2G * ae ¥ . few e * at} - . . p> | Tt. #38 - : + ~ 3 ‘ ¢* | T ‘ 2? ; ’ a - azar ~ *i*> n r) _ n ‘ 4 : - b 4 — nen tate ~—— | meee ance aca NERC RO Q A 1 ” Us U ~ TAS — ‘ ‘ > | te . renc yf ah ’ ; ; . , ei h? =," . IC © es ~ a ‘ s) mene PA DC Cec Os : 0 of: :Fiay tte ‘ : . he as he re s 7 2.8 ¢ 7 ow CF UT ‘ she } Sis ro * " r . ate . a « 2 ; ‘ ‘ eo iaec aw 3% . , g — 7 eee. vw D ‘ Ty A > B = ’ ; , ’ o ~ . ’ » oe ; . “ee *¥ > , ‘ 4.38 " - 2 H 2 a 1 © 7 . SX 2 srences 7 =x 0 - H ; & oT Si) OF 1 ad ‘ —meyp — ’ . : Ort ‘ é = ; - > ¢ : : 3 : . >) - nan | ve . . 3 - | Os a. lets POO i® ‘ ste ¥4y 2 « ‘ e fas 4 SY ) 2 s 3 n Sits 4 a? ry 38>: ry . 4 r" fi ; : " - eve ; ‘ it ' ; Creve 8 ; ¢ ~) : . } . r Se : S . —_ - - =) tie $ > ne nce solored 7 a Middte red OD : : man | : - : i aS : 4 «?, on 4 AT c r , POT! - had ; or o nce ’ 7 ® Vv aASDINE ¥ ~ .“ - + « A . - *@.¢ ’ ‘ ro ‘ : . x : 7? oo er pe —— oc w ~ . ° > © > lhe . ‘ ’ - =s A ; * tie , ir a Ct) S7a\e ‘ft rR ‘ P Se s.? ’ aha ’ +? s vat : " ¢ r A . . rm, rt * ’ . re - ‘Ty —~ ; . ae ede ‘ ° “ . wer Be *; : ‘ ee Oe te the we . ae) , sie? is 2 « ’ 4 : : ‘ ; a > B p ! ‘ : e : : OF Ly e : - ! % 3 e Oo : ve - G = - ~ * " Beds i ne , Ac - ‘ ‘ . be se — * ’ ~ . . = - - ' ; ? * } JOLT wa) 2 te = D solored ‘ “Mean ine ence > ‘ «ts ; expe aC SC NOT *? wm rnd Oe) ae _— ; F - ' . : y ine . aC eet . e ' . ; - UN €e somonr 1°? na! Oo! J s) 4 , ~ - ~ ‘ . > ‘ ‘ : Ver i] OC ‘ fas . ‘ - aT .? 4 - - a . t ae . ¥ | . «i+ P= > 7 > we P see yee | ¢ 4s >’ ve eit % ° #te : } f e.. b ! ty (¢) i} * b J - J a . ) LY > L - 4 ~ 2 4 o} - ~ . Ae ; » . 4 : : sé the 7 . 4 rt 2 ~ F > ‘ ’ - ms . ‘ r ’ . OT ee ‘ ‘ » €% wT) e}e : ¥ , : r . be § £ 4 te i." § ee . - ; + ab’ mad : i : >. J 5 ASS HOoredc vv - =e . : u . ‘ HOY ‘ $3. * , ane ; : whi 2 2 2 #324. + ~ ‘ Dn : XOoT H et: : -~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ni ‘ vias ’ : ’ == OF. © - . ’ = : ee ee a: ~ JO ; ; } s Fcommode on ¢€ U ; - = 45 . i be

Peay ae a pon: ast imen* pp ee _ + s 2 yi, lading’ solta_ anda : ae 2a. ; raieiats # ee oy “ ths _ ie Ss ss

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Page 17

i titre ©, a AM vi) o : e Biase in. the “ to buy genuine h ar ~ “Furnbeufe wayh toons we own t rahe id

library . shadow boxes, paintings in. S146 Wash: ew; Leaeanies city Friday. OB if handsome brase . beds, is Ga Pe mh gat Rica arior % ti nae ha oe > Te uss, ail ood @8 ‘ z nt hore; sell ’% contents of our shan Bi emg veargains. jl iaaraediate- | ‘Accomac 5 Psi piace 7 town te buy furniture, eur pe la, stoves, is at the Southern Furni- © Wardro ves, | Mod ecwing machines, pas boarde. $2.50 ra a ; ~ 3. stoves, cheap: fur tanen i Beha for sto 1113-21 N "Tain. 4 ta Np SiTS—Beveral Haviland and Ba- jac i iste — one-third regular price. a a3 ;, RE—For sale, for storage charges, “ything to furnish your house; in. bras. 3 “618 Franklin av. is) ni red gy a A agin. pis at of new bax ily : or cas vr meus ee rong ig library table. "ot “ae le regular price; "thee “patior chairs. Oliver Hast,

pest assortment; lowest Glooe t Cleaning Co.. 2624 Oli st.° bots gs ge ange gael a - veivet rs also furnishings of GE ore cheap, immediately. ois Ww sama sale. carpets, just receiv ent: a and secondhand. onick at wholesale prices. big lot ; - Mt ho + cash: as low as $4.50. Oliv —For sale; 4-piece; mis- will take #82U. 1271 sale; coal; very reason- _N. 10th, 2d floer. down-drait heating stove, lozzi. Grand 1649. (4) or sale, Buck's cook stove, 4 coal range, $10; heating stove, $3. e. sale, 150 all kinas;: cheap ee buse-burner; nicely nick- cannon heaters, aie. n. y Oe fea- . Kinlocn (e3) r own price: the cheapest h-grale e prop- erty: don't Base. BURNT oRB co Wash st. + iaaiss quit NG OUT SALE The Chance of a Lifetime | “ro buy an elegant assortment of high grade ae iture at very Jow prices; we are es vacate this. ‘Sullding Jan. 1 and are of- eee the entire, gg Gutters, 6 100 iron : ae oe rd 2 extension Pesta ranges, heaters, tresses Perleythine a go on nity. 2 a. miss it. Fl ROO AGE Co.., ©9T) ANT) at Nw -ayv Paltids wail, SANE MONEY See 9? days this biz store is huv- CASH SALE that enables w * - Tae. A, i ‘, (rer) “FURNISHED HOUSES | recy eee ; FLAT Por ea sale; 5 rooms. Box “HOusENOWw Guous WANTED ee ede cre ohn eee eee oe y nee toves, contents of fans stocks and stores os ht taken in exchange for ont 261. Langdale t ‘ 315 Olive. {cd ‘urniture. entire ht ‘for spot cash. Central ote) 508: over stoves, contents est cash fons eS soateaas ae ~) = a black, lined with pair ‘new shoes, Tal at Washington ee ¥ RS— . black I Mele gen FRE Rn irs. Fisher, 38004 Slive. 2. _ Ror, Sale. ebay &,%: VERCOA $40, like ew __ Mrs cellent wonditien: m winter er clothing’ ah shipment cut pay to eaten ceed GOLD AND SILVER

‘ROOMING nished

POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARY BIRDS—For sale‘ bred and raised by Lh yoga 1910 oe 13th; are su arnt to ny birds can Bt, cece ES BAFES bought and paired; moving aa hel yacht nery; both Bn yy FES—For sale; overstocked with second d safes: all makes and sizes: bargains. ebn Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washington.(cl*) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES PBPPP PP PPP LDL PLD DLP PLP ADA LD LDP LDL LL LLL ILL FIX TURES—For sale. for small millinery store. 214 8. Main st. oan ye 9 Go. 1 at 1 N. aS ; RAIA NR ARE ies, ee Se | LUCNCHROOM peas eraeae aw OF sale; com- lete, 3213 Olive, flat 4 STORE FIXTURES For sale, spelne. oe eg and cases. Mrs, QD rea WATCHES AND JEWELRY , MUST close out our retafl department of diamonds, watches, jeweiry, after the ist uf year; positively strictly loans; are money for your xX Society easy stairway; both phones, 0 concern done more to reform loan conditions in at jl.culs than we have. PLEDGES—For ane, Bg gy monn i of _ amonds, watch CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ON CREDIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES y not own and wear a fine diamond or give one for a Christmas present to a loved cne Rings, Studs. Earscre La Valtieres, Lock etc., etc. a." Drilliant diamonds specially priced for Christmas at $50; credit terms, $1.25 a wee Our store is epee exe yp et and Sundays. Phone gee Hc 7 and our sales- wise "LOFTS BROS, & CO, rth tae weet DIA- MOND A USE. SECOND PLook. ‘Carleton REDrE ; 308 a” st. near Olive. St. St. Louis. Business Chances) .. . vlad agate. 0c line; minimum 20c, BUSINESS CHANCES a NERS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We 1 sell movable bake ovens, guarantee ms to fruit. Write for cata . Middleby Oven Mfz. Co.. 608-7 S. 6th uis, Me. (cs) WANTED—Active including Lyans, or silent man, with roject; gafety of the investment guaranteed; best of referencesggiven and re- songred. Sweet, care Metal Novelty Co,, 1131 Broadway. (cT) MEAT MARKET—One-half interest in meat —n and grocery; good meatcutter that ks Bhs gym and English; Catholic can get aniniean with little oe Pi EP no ait on to ion the market. WANTED—Reliable business mab to avai sale ‘of newly invented mill a ‘gry in: Gispensable to the industry; cash necessary; you handle your pat money and pay yourself 50 per cent on your age ay ment every 6° months before you §* s 4 us cent of the profits. Box L-149, (4) WANTED—Party to invest $100 to $1000 in manufacturing of product that will wepenee tobaceo; answer quick. Box E-78, P.-D. (c) WOMAN—Of business ability; invest $30 in peanen, esi + ta ngs awry big os no risk; Box P-t7, Post-D BUSINESS WANTED ata dili PAPAL LS GROCERY STORE wed. ote “ egents. P-8, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH CO TER td.—To ron B business or fixtures: price. Box P-8S5, P.-D. WE buy. sell or exchange real ee busi- nesses, personal oh oghag of all kinds. Kne- bel. 3005 N. Broadw (c56) LIST yc your business —" us; no sale. no leg no exclusive Ly asked; cash sale aran r & Co., room anteed. E. L. Ca 545 Pierce Bldg... 4th and Pine. SINESS FOR SALE pos meen th oe Ory two-chair, and 150 cas S. Sarah st. spam ee sale, complete, at sac- rifice: big bargain. 1915 Chouteau ay. BARBER SHOP—For sale. doing go00d business; will ve satisfactory aie for selling. Box P-5 , P.-D. (80) BOWLING ALLEY—Or't would comsider a rtner. Delmar 4068X. (4) PE USINE.SS—For — coal and ice business. Chambe i ROOT learing $35 # per old customers and good pay: ust 3441 1. yr eon + ND to . largest down- ce building and oy ag moe sell today and poolroom; vere, = cash otter. £. ASPAR 545 Pierce 4th an Meine RE—At once; doing 00 profit weekly; owner Franklin —Bstablished: ; living reoms;: leavi city, 271 Market. DRUG STORE—For sale: that that good reputation; busy place; from 25 to 60 gallons ice ereaurs day d ing summer; » aneny eng wed ng aS line. "Merer cold crusher 1°00 O'Fallon. (2) DRY GOooDs—For 9 ; Smaii stock; bar- n if sold at once; sickness: 2501 Goode. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale: well fur- nished, 8 rooms; income $13.50 per week: rent $25; bears investi tion; death the cause of selling: no reaso le © refused. 2629 ust. GROCER ¥—Small, up- mear first class butcher shop: for lady Bg old gentleman; will make terns to seid itmited ca ital, 912 N. Sarah MILY, its wo ROOMS: CLEARIN ONTHLY, AND CAN SHOW xO + ee CASH. SE MISS EY aoe a Al. B RY HED AND. TUE TIS PRES GAP BARGAIN. SE iSS EYDMAN, 325 CHEMICAL BLDG. LUNCHROOM—In x00d location. 1306 N. Oth st. tobacco, bargain; store, aoe LUNCHSTAND—!In by — any time aft- er dinner. 2144 2 arket (1) UNCHROOM-—Good ova ion: fine business: roprietor leaving to 2402 N. Grand. (2) GE PA RLOR—With trade; for mas- MA sever; Rene leaving city. 724 N. Spring. MEAT Pag. ET—AIll cash trade; sell a sona MEAT AND 7EGETABLE MARKET— n if sold today; no opposition. 500m . st. POOL ROOM—For Saie; tiret-clags; 7 tables; ood lecation; clears $800 a @ month: wil! sell cheap on account of leaving the city. Box 23. Post-Dispatch ( RESTAURANT—And lunchroom: will _for_ eaeh. a hoe eran ; ba ee AURAN f sold at once. 18th. RESTAURANT —For sale. ood busi- reason for seine. efi Market. RESTA RANT—For sale: Want a first-class well-equi pes ft A ano look at mine; Heol money till satisfied: a bargain. 3010 Easton av. ROOMING AOUaE re sale: 12 rooms of mers uick sale. full gi Olive. RGOMING HOUSE— 0 beautiful IE on PO ass cheap, quick sale. 3412 Waa e) Ib HOUSE—For gale: 14 well fur- : le; price rea- on. money-maker; 1411 Franklin. ; call at once; must rare opportuni ‘ will DHAND STORE—For : raul. value; trouble: 3100 hon it ar ith electri testition pag business: 5: Went nd apply ie ation a End; 1308 Mar STORE—-Cheap, | geod-paying | “someg ready- stock soins e frie manutacturing baal EN ness Cards \ Bolla agate, 100 line; minimum 20e. CARPE f CLEANING-UPHOLST’NG | 2 UPHO gg ag .S = ——— ar Sloan : ———— BUSINESS -ANNOUNG NCEME ENTS Christmas prese of diamonds, Se Te silverware and all charged in

“let gave way te rent nt vacamt, iS entral nal V 9200. — WALL PAPER CHEAP Oatmeal in every color, with hang- ing, for $ per reom; samples phones, Bell Bh oacn~ A 1424R. Kinjoch Vv Victor 1351R. 2307 Sidney si. (C6) STORAGE AND MOVING i ade ate ahael Liat et tt ey gl tl a lsh NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 vom st.: expert packing moving: 500 ; our Own E uitae H's geet House, 000 rooms ing. jarne van, turniture bought noni 166. Central Sie’ WAGNER BROS., moving and ae: guai- aniee better service for less mone Cen- tral 1i51, Bomont 1589. JBWELL-— ge, private vaaus; $1.50; all work gyaranteed. 344 go. Victor 2870R. LMAR MOV. GO. TiS N. V ter packing. shipping: $83.80 load. Del. 1687, Lindell SOUTH BH E MOVING AND WORSE co. -1903 Saney st.; telephone Sidney 235 Ne ilo Victor s) BONDED WAREHOUSE Hemy Furniture aad Co., Frenkiin av. Money advanced when }‘hone C zentral 453 308. ; storage. ‘Winneba- ¢8)} Cc. Wie ibi2-1-16 esired. moving, acvaus need er HKros.. Centra! 6692, Olive 3129, c8 FORAGE —300 ron rooms storing fur ture; we have @ new warehouse at 1823 Lucas av., taat we want to fi - oad; hauli Bomont Office, neem IB oe in exchan desi omont AMERICAN ete CO. Langdale Bros. Insurance ay 80 cents Absolute security; fireproof warehouses (or eatekesping fuen miture, pianos, valuables, os hipt gi ship you goods er ng, shippl +e 8 your our care’ inonay advan : our rates; estimates fret; LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Both phones. Grand and Laclede avs (diamont car. (R CARPENTER PL... 728—Nicely furnished room, for gentleman or lady employed; fur- nace heat; Hodiamont cars. ~ Se A Nicely f furnished room, AU, 1723—Neatiy furnish hed roams mor d heat, hot bath, free phone. (5) CHOUTEAU, 832-——Housekeeping rooms, $1.50; connecting rogms, first floor, water, range, .00: others. COMPTON, i120-N.—Nicely turnished reom; stearn heat, continuous hot water; apart- ment 4, _@) COMPTON, 1115 N.—2 or 8 connecting rooms furnished for light housekeeping: gas, bath an OOK, 3$668—Furnished rooms for sleeping: all conveniences; reasonabie. COOK, 4252A-—Steam-heated front room; pri- vate family; $2.50; board optional. Phone pases aes (4) 4522-—Fu -. room for light house- keeping: front parior; kitchen privileges; | © one DAYTON, 2829-—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences; continuous hot water; *fur- nish heat; one, 5 DE GER TICLE 5950—Refinea couple or gentlemen or ladies; private bomes's menern conveniences. ) UEBLMAR BL, 4 N ‘teteal furnished front room: one or two men DitLMAR BL, 4657--Nicely furnished room; steam heat: "Del Imar car: all conveniences. DELMAR BL, 4010—Nicely furnished room at private family: convenient to cars, (6) ELMAR BL, 3&974—Spiendid front room; aise others; ‘first-class service; conto 0 ) VWELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished front rooms, 24 and 8d floors; own home; no children (4) DELMAR BL., 4270—Comfortable rooms; hot water heat, electric lights; phone Lindel! 3277L (7 DELMAR BL., room; private conve nience. Fores 4) ¥ 159——-Largye, sunny front so a! home; warm: every coees surround- “Vers 5 -story front room, with adjoining room if desired; every Seer ae UELMAR BL., 5139A—Beautiful room: steam a every convenience; gentlemen or (5) DELMAR BL, 5081—Nicely furnished, large. well-heated front room; phone and ali conveniences DELMAR BL. 3881—-Second-floor furnished rooms, southern exposure; continuous hot Water; Lindell 3957L, UnLMAR BL., 524RA—Two newly furnished - rooms for light wg ing; conveniences; pease tie. eer oe tL. LD MAR B a) o connecting rooms, farkigee. Luter for housekeeping; hot Water, gas, telephone. DELMAR BL., 5246—Nice. warm room vate, congenial family; continuous hot wa- ter: gentlemen; nable. DELMAR EBL., 3856—2d-floor front ligtt housekeeping or gentlemen; Re OTe I in seeiicineaiaipeeniorsiiniaeaeis DELMAR BL, 4085—Rooms, with or with- out light housekeeping: no children; gas, bath, free phone. STENT Be 8 ee DELMAR BL., }053A—Large, well-furnished room; good eat, electric lights, gas. phone; ph we oH for one or two. DELMAR BL, 3711—Large, nished rooms, 2d floor: hone. DELMAR BL 4038—Connecting Gums, neatly furnished. ol light housekeeping: single rooms, $1.50 , bath, furnace feet hone. nhASTON, 3105—Large second eames room for housekeeping: ‘gas and bath (5) HASTON, 4582—Furnished room: two ladies or couple: use of kitchen: hume of widow. EKASTON, 3088—Front houstkeeping room. $1.00 and $2; also two connecting rooms. $3 per week, 4 2326 room, other unfur- Bell imght reasonable; 908%—Furnished rooms, with or “light housekeeping; gas, bath, EASTON, 63562A—Neatty furnished connect- ing front rooms, complete for housekeep- n EASTON, 3647—Steam heated, 2-room apart- ment, for housekeeping; gas, bath, hot N, without one. Bian: TEBNTH, 1] N.—Neatly sh sees. 31. = bo week: ali canvbatenous; ne miGHTEE? KIGHTBHENTH, t 1112 N.—WNice sere rogue. $2; h, gas, room for gentlemen. SLEVEN TH, 404 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen gas; very reas. (4) EUCLID, 757 N_—_ Newly furnished room, private family: both phones; Olive and Hodiamont cars. (3) VANS, ne i furnisbed reoms for light en in FINNEY two ogg miouty furnished ght nt hhnupekcoonthin good eat. FINNEY, 362=—Nice. iarge room; all con- veniences; suitable cor light Sovhnaianenine or sleeping; also sma!] reom; rent very reasopabdlie. FRANKLIN, 20l—waicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping; dali $1.25: other roomr ‘Heap. FRANKLIN, 8119—Large 2d-floor none is per meek hot bath, gas, ront rooms, room for Kinloch or ng rooms light housekeontne: patente family, phone. 4) _ 2741—Two nicely ait bath, for light housekeeping ; mily. HAMILTON, Ill Nicely furnished room, steam heat, electric light, telephone; WO a a HICKORY. 4316—Three rooms, second floor, 7: downstairs. (80) Wopla won T, 1434A—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front reom for 1 or 2 gentlemen: bath anc heat: rearonable. 1OW A, 3942—3 roe (5) t= INGTON, §3062—Choice fur hed room for gentleman: private family: Tioaimimont and Olive care. conveniences: reaecnabdie. (6) LAPAYEST 2001—Twe unfurnished front rooms, heat. light: call of phone Grass LACLEDE, 3645-—Elegantly furnished a ougbly-heated rooms* ail convs.: phone, piano. LACLHNUE, 3496—Purnish shed roums, — “igh housek ing or siee ali con 4) LACLEDE, Gi Fens . — . room; heat contiguaus bot water; ~ ng . . . room; steam beat aad bist bath ‘all’ the taser ies cen car line pas door; te fami nt with Kitebe chenetia, ¢ ee , rooms, men; southern hts, e hone, reasonable. OLIVE, 4011—Two large connecting rooms; housekeeping: reasonable; continuous hot all conveniences, water, ‘furnace heat. oO sosi— Thre rooms, second-story, fh. rooms, ei bot water, good heat, free phone 4 ats ay or en sulte; hot 4474—F'ront connectin house- BL., 4929—Nicely f ed conveniences, wwivute tainly: 3449 L.. reoms, light PAGE BL., keepl rooms oR ey 4 PENROSE, $728—Three complete | floor front rooms, “=, -- ing; ane canee. water in aye large Sr PINE, 1419-142i1—Good rooms, nicely ae nished and clean: $2 week. 6 PINE, 3526—Nicely aan mga ms, with t. convenienc for siee housek PINE, 3554—Large ary ry with — for 2 or & gentlemen ladies: heat; ouse. with pantry heat, fine for corner house. FINE, 3550 Two connecting rooms, first floor; steam heat; free phone; fine Tor doc- -or or dentis": corner house. POTOMAC, 2616—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; in home of mether and hter. ROOM—For one or two gentlemen; oe, hot water; private family. run- use~ steam Delmar Se ee bright. warm; connecting aes ot water, steam heat, orest 4851. 4 ROOM—South side, gents or ladies employed; must .be permanent; reasonable. Gran 4478 L. ROOMS—Desirablie suite of steam-heated rooms, furnished complete for housekee ; new yes orated. Forest 9. it Mags ee lovely on oinin neated apartment; Phone Monroe 1812R. (68x) ROOMS—Nicely furnished: in private fam- ily; siogle or double room; all modern; slectric light, gas, free phone; Phone Lindell 1628 ST. LOUIS, 3619—Two large unfurnished rooms, $6 per month. sT. LOUT, reget tag large rooms, second floor: porch; T. 3) ST. LOUIS, yrs Serre room; bath, fur- nace heat, laundry, housekeeping or sieep- ng. ~~ Wainu 7 weg ter” PEE oung couple; g. dat steam- gentlemen. “IXTH, 106 8. (s. e cor. 6 Rooms for gentlemen or cou weekly: 50c to §1 Ganache vhone, electric lights SIATEENTH, 439° N.—Nitely a housekeeping rooms, cook stove, water, ete.: reasonable to couple. ‘AYLOR, 1227 N.—Small room for gentie- men: over flower store. JY AH, 2708—Nicel ig temp vos room; private family. VALTON, neg os * wa- ter, Bell phone, furnace; convenient to Olive cars: reascnabie. WASH, 1610—Furnished housekeeping rooms; cook stove and water in room, week. VASH, + fap Magee oy housekeeping room; a an stove; laundry; hall room, NASHINGTON, 3337—Rooms; hot water; free phone. ae a WASHINGTON, 2913—Front rooms, §2 per week; call between 10 a. m. and 5 WASHINGTON, 2042—Steam heated oe j pawty furnished; reasonable. aan ( YASHINGTON La well-fur- " nished, a a a rooms, h beard: all conveniences WASHINGTON BL., 3ad0—Newly furnished rooms; hot-water "heat, rinvous hot water; reasonable. (4) -ASHINGTON, 2806—Furnished rooms; ae tlemen; also rooms for housekeeping: fur nace heat: reasonable. (3) WASHING cAUON BL... 43023— Fine) furnished rooms, hot-water heat: also single room all conveniences. (2) WASHINGTON BL... 47456—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure, gent = 5) B eatiy furnished m heat, electric lights both ~onable. (5 ASHINGTON, 3114—House ooking gas, heat, phone, leunaey: rooms. $2 and adjo ning ts; gf? and cold water; furnace heat, other rooms. 7 TASRIRGION vee rooms, steam heat, liehte: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, large rooms. 6705—Unfurnished Bell phone, — nt parior and other for tent houseKeeping; hal! 8. WASHINGION BI... 3713—Neatly rnish rooms; private bath, hot-water eeuas Cony eniences: strictly private. beautifu ur cena, with references given WASHINGTON, BA age | nished front = te =o and fast: “private farnily; iar boomiaiaiea or aeaten: ter ieee ou eeping or seieeping, r gent ened employed; heat, continuous hot WELLS, 5162—Tw reoms, fur- nished or unfurnished: p orivate family; use of phone. BELLE dna 40456— Private y will rent ni reasonable. WEST BE aT ery desirabie furnished roorhe:; hes for pousekeuping: heat. hot water. s Tran call soon WwW - A >} aie od for Sy ‘ie niet y turn £: family, heat ma furnl Wi a tig ag A AF ees bath and tit eto — ee gr f 2

= > 2 4 ; . ‘ 7 23 7 - 4 ~— & ; o : +! " = - . > * fe ~ 7 rocm, | steam heat" es 4 . e ° es i? Beautifl ly te A ; ble unsu nstantaneot ae "1417. (6) red t room, iat aaaen 1 Oe whe convenience, with adjoin board: eve n rooms; — meais.

_ heat, elects genre lights; good DELMAR a 5331-_Nice secon.<-Zloor : ern conveniences; prone, =. 2. Db heat: y with or without board; electric tight: vate DELMAR § oe 44s%—Large front suitable for two gentlemen for PE — wife; home cooking, strictly private; G 6960— couple. or pentinaaah cof teiliae’ oxiuain : modern ETZ 6A—Lady night desires ium onuan a wees will sive good BVANS, tek Vesa sacar ant ear: - li modern ‘ 4 posed 24-1) aaa Hise tate; private h to. oor ) bi PLAD 13 FOC FOUNTAIN a 3 corn ee ‘all eontelanstie and a) ; Fas Oe otenaan 4 G BL, 4673—Burnishea reoms, with board. in private family: all conveniences furnace aa homelike; reas. Page line. is) RVO BOARD—Wan one or roe Weg 4 board. Central 8952R. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished ar pe _pueement board; in men r AND ARD— ¥ room, with or without board; southern ex-

5 ivi wl wa a pbosure:. home of adults: Forest 82TI. R A BOAR ; bea ures, porches ntie south room; modern West lend femme. Phone Cabany 3152. { tU0M AND an eteam-heated southern exposed suitable for two adults: excellent he: seaauaabte. itn : Srey AND BOARD—Large Iist- heated and 2d-floor southern-exposed rooms: board: hot water: central location; very ble; Sidn l 2 — BOARD—Neatly furnished - also south room: —— ~ ey conveniences; reasonable rate nroe ooh table; eat. young - la ern conveniences; OO A BOARD— room and first-class board, : mete tigers nn acon iy located fat; every ae ern convenie childrer ne other boarders. Telephone Lin € pe ge or couple; : veniences Victor obfay = ot od 2 aa ‘water b o ahainds wun or ; withous 4730—Room 2 2, with heat. bath; home furniahed, é cooking; rere ae (4) A ° Four rooms, first floor, attic, laundry, $14, . oa THEODOSIA, 5830A—-Purnis or - nished fron re t room for gentlemen; breakfast s ; . with ar electric light. NGTON, 310T— parlor: suitable goound-fisee southern reom, ithe beard ; conveniences. 6 _ double rooms, a) with board; " private references A Se aoe S. veferphees. wi i. wili—Laree conv Tit Sina and an

SERN ANDOU, 8 ae . . . “a tL ‘ ele iA OD AS sae ‘ . toe e: cpa, Ms - + AeA aaa” eeete e888 gee Pe ee 44. ae a ¢ SS ieee 3 2. "a = - wees: - Cia J oa FURNISHED FL

Page 18

urnace guaranteed. OR. EB. Co., i Rth. (emo) PN. Pa ag a7 house, granitoid 136——-Nice 4-room cottage; bath- gets & 415 allerton Bldg.

a } a BERL. ; el .

ee, Foom,. stable for 4 LP. BAITINGER. 653 F Bd Nice -Foom cottage; cken house; ‘ es eee A Pater Bldg. AS a, FF lege toot remem good fur- | odern’ conveniences; t rea- Se ble; Hodiamont car. 26 (80 8 and bath; INE, 4625—4) room = barn, in rear; Pe = gh ¥ take Cass an car. t of i s h he v: BIS Der month. 13 vas re iGAN. 1113—1% rooms, bath. hot-wa- heat: newly painted and decorated: rent orick

: : DIOMAC. 3122—-A new i-story - + Gwelling. 6 rooms, Dutch dining room, ‘tiled bath. laundry. furnace. fixtures. shades, | 8 ate: rent $28; this house has never 4 AMMEL sy ESTATE Co., 1 8. Broadway. (c3) ee in Webster for ms, elegant plumbing. shades, large lot, to ; phone evenings and Sun- « OF ad. owner, 5144 Pas a afternoon. , 1904—6-room house; hot- wet : near AIH00 Station. Olive 4109. 3—Stone front; 8 rag bath, sundry. cellar; ; fine for board- ea

or Rent, 3744W. Pine furnace and all - APARTM ENTS ‘oat, Mewstend)— B+ Ray Fm all sides; a : r oe Wittemore ore Co. 2 peau res bath .$14 00 Se eseeeneneaee lst f. hod 1 oe ae pane 1 00 i 4 ves ¥y. mt q : ee F A a rs aoe = (83 apartment; oe SLM EN 1 PAR

lower BS sonar ll service; refer- . Phone Main _CO., 107 _N. 7th. bi.. 5 rooms, steam heat, alow toting ax

5 FLATS WANTED a= #0Otis and beth, with steam pes be less than $25. Box P-39,

RI R SHED FLATS WANTED FU} BNISHED mage Th gerry rent; Ur, Se RMEENT Wel tues and bath; steam heated; loca- sre fe neces ail rnished. Box P-86, P.-D. hse ~ a 4 rooms and o $7 week: call

Eo LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES hi VAY. | 1231 to —2d and 3d et, rill aiter 2 suit, GRCHILL WHI EMORE ath, _ “{ax2) 20 N. lete. one living Hall’s Ferry rd.,

Be 8 ; feowing “elty. v.— 7 are » HR floor. a ust va va- oa a eee u vF. . “Churchill Whites, (83) Fes IC cle x 7 aie” past hustling t; sy Ph rent. * aa

Oo ""80) and sectas t heat, etc; me: FOR LEASE REGAL BUILDING BASEMENT h and 5th Floors—18x60 "Southwest Corner Sixth St, and Washington Av. :0k- Blackwelde - RE. T. Co.

es eye odneete. a8 su BAN PROP’TY FOR RENT siete 18 acres: Page and Wood- Foe ares fia Care ‘OR COLORED PEOPLE 1 rooms and nat. pered . 415 ad

a ; ; aie iv ’ ae : ; - ’ 214. _MONTOGOMBRY, 2716A—Biegant pric E flat, ct na closets; all cor + +> 4 Lid SUSI ~x ra

. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Carrizo, Dimmit or less, for Bt TY ; e ae ee wae Ses

tani VA ERE ana: 4 ee . & See : A. ’ x2 a

Removal to Valhalla This is the most favorab‘e month to make removals from other cemeteries to Valhzlla (2imetery. The law permits sucn re- movals from November to arch. . . Removals to Vafhalla are be- ing made daily and it is your duty to the dead to give this matter your immediate consid- oration. For further information call 618 National Bank of Commerce Central 2496 (e8> FARMS FOR SALE MS—Own rice lands; pay 12 per cent; double money in angers Co 2 years. Ba : 1124 Pine. 82) CHICKEN FARM—For sale; 18 acres, t. Louis County; $ie00; of running water, oe FAR

spring and well, $1600; $900 cash, balance time, A. COUNTRY LIFE IS IDEAL On our i10-acre farms around highway town, near St. Louis; fine for poultry, pot onl easy Payments; im- des ighway rms Co., 306 Pierce a (c80) er ge gale; 1% miles from Ball ; ——

without question best n St. Louls Co ounty. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Bank of Commerce Bid t. Louis 0. (¢ rice MOR Olive, room s. 7705 3 CHICKEN FARMS FREE, We are ving hea free three 7-acre Irondale, Mo.; come and ah ae at once; Missouri chicken farma. og & anne 6th floor, at 705 Olive st., rooms 628- (c8) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR | SALE—If you want the best in Webster cott, 306 Clark Webdeter. gee Walter 8 Automobile at your service. Both phowies) c Beautiful Cottage Less Than Cost 676 Atlanta av., Webster Groves, - modern 6-room home; steam and get lines; owner must fice for $3 ear Bismarck, Mo.; Buys 10 acres $250; fertile soll: eetina on yt now groennnge wey place.

' oe DANIEL REA BUI ING CO., 6506 Delm : _— a at a Sacrifice. on Jackson st., in Vinita us

Cars, trains, stores: Station: very desirable 3 Scott, 306 Clark av., Webster Groves: both phones. ( 80) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE er ee ee ere ee OR PMR” OL me ~ | semorifice. S400 4 and 5 rooms, ns. baths; “will LAT—For rvom fiat.

LL, «9 _, a? 4010 Page ema gy he AE WILL build 2 flats, 6 rooms, $1650: oder = bungaiow w. $1860 5 en flats 4 alterations, loans free. Swot ford od Demetrectiem Co.. canes Peon Bldg. (56) Fi =. Saygy te ~ oe ments, aa ve lored, he) i emhariy ay. a8 j HOUSE—For sale, 19381 Benton st.; 2 eit lies; condition; all improvements made; ’ 83 DEED OF TRUST—For sale; second; ; 81 ‘00, on ingide city residence; pores 30 months; liberal discount. Box P-13, ost-Di DEED OF TRUST—for sale, second, ra Lo cettage; payabte 00; fa. ." uis County

0; | ce for quick sale. Ad Box nthe; sacrifi Pp. 300 ‘Post-Di tch. Ppt ae og Side enap; beautiful* double flat, cheap; 2711-13 Armand pl; lot 690x127. HENRY J. REIS REAL ESTATE AND IN- SURANCE AGENCY, 1911 Park av. “

the splendid Lane farm, win; 117.76 acres; 66 terms: auto for conven-— LTY AND

Prices Slashed Ooneiderably $331 Cintonee BY. n and 3528 Burd av. th witho t pen bete ng Ww ou ore u Any reasonable offer. wt igs J ae and it terms. . All open

save you rom $400 to are not suitable, I wil $400 eaper | else in St. Louis. av.. which is sold, but han te Pp tarry to order like this one. If you come out’to Penrose st. and enuine bargains. will ¢ Sereaial et some

FRANK L

DITTMEIER. S08 Chestnut Removal to Valhalla This is the most favorabie month to make removals from other cemeteries to Valhalla Cemetery. The law permits such re- movals from November to March. Removals to Yathalla are be: fag made daily aWé it is your duty to the dead to give this matter your immediate consid- eration. For farther infermation call 613 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Olive 4480. Central 2496 (cR>

$7000 12 Rooms, Hot-Water Heat 4209 MORGAN ST. This dwelling has combination fix- tures, hardwood floors, large front porch, garage; lot 46x195. This is a real bargain. Make an offer. and city w . ion and store fa- cilities good. (c8) gp A le ee cee . and tene- ment prope vacant: aa. ce on 1¢ cent basis and includes Ag poush to una two double flats; getting ‘sie nothi about 50 rooms and owner, conestdent says well? particulars at office: any & low rental HENRY J. REIS. Real Estate and Insurance, 1911 Park av. AL ro ; AKR& ARTISTIC They are not like other small homes.

explain bow me a ae ke tes L. (e and rae

wene agate 15c line. except money wanted. real estate loans, 10c line; minimum 2 lines. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—At low for paper. Frank B. FB 1136 MONEY aioe LOAN—OQOn_ city tate; low of interest and axa! po AR og building: get a * ogee URDE ‘ & CO.., 301 Granite Blde. 4th and Market. (oR3)

no charge Chestnut (c8)

& Chestnut st. (c15) MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of interest and commission: im- mediate answer. J F. DICKMANN BE. Co,, Both 7 N. 8th st. tIMONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMARLMANNA BR. E. CU safe tavestors of Money 622 pmesta®

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY (CITY BROKERAGE CO. other ad Read in this column. It may help ye you "te decide. 214 N. th st. st. (cl4) agen h advanced ‘et salaried eit without no ay. no Room 119 N.’ 7th s 5 ° ae MONEY on your salary; ers others; strictly confidential, s*Unitea Finance 705 tare ey — for aried ey erry, y, root 407, 7065 Ol sates hae Totly" vate BALA Be (4th floor). Kirloch Central 1167, Bell Olive 2545. (c 56 THOROUGHLY INTERESTING To. you. Mr. Reader, if you_ need some ready cash. We are ready to — it to you on py own terms. The right place, the rig rates and the right treatment. Call, phone and be a ORK FINANCE COo.. SUITE Sos. ODD Faas ws’ BLDG.. MAIN nar CEN 90 816 OLIVE. Re $10-$15-$25- ge ll ON FURNITURE. P1 PIANOS. ETC. If we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, consi ate.. our terms easy, our methods of doing business and our treatment of you fair. square and above board aj] the way through. we don’t want to make you a loan: we care little about were 4 wn we ask is that you can make small eekly or monthly payment without hardehio { to yourself. Inves- It won’t cost you anything to satis... . write or phone Central 348% Money at once. CITY BROKERAGE COo., 214 N. SIXTH ST., ROOM —. 4 MERCIAL. TLD __fc4) WANT BORROW MONEY ‘Sieret vriarcaa ra

welte, or Scie 5

advantage and and considera-

IF YOU WANT TO Do not be MISLED Ry, fame re erverrne. Keep away from HIG loan firms. For further. information call. "x write or phone MAIN 5250 “CENTRAL, 5904. 203 MERMOD JACCARD BLDG, BROADWAY AND L@CUST. (c9} MONEY WANTED MONEY Wd. —aiienest poor woman wants a loan of $75 from private party at 6 per cent. Rox C-167, Post- Disvatch. ~ §TOCKS AND BONDS 3000 SHARES FOR SALE Seven per cent preferred stock of wholesale and retail business; price $7.75 per share, par value $10, for quick acceptance; business es- tablished 18 years on best thoroughfare in city; will stand strictest investigation. For financial statement other information, address Box E-5, ‘Post-Dispatch. c) Musical Solid agate, 10¢ line: minimum 20¢. ea _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 9 lessons; book se hage Christensen Schoo! Odeon Bidg.. 1040_N . Grand av. (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING a eg ownage, $1. Kautz, 2509 8. Jefferson Victor 2576L. FOR SALE AND WANT i eo PIANO—For sale, my upright | hen need) any; like new. 2531 Clifton. PIANO—For . sale; almost new; sSeapT sine also furniture. 5960 Bartmer. “ORNET—For sale at your own price, B-flat clarinet, flute. piccolo and saxophone. Ad., Sunday or evenings, 4351A California ay. (6) PLANO—$125 ouys fine upright: stool and scar , ERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, (6) FINE OLD VIOLIN—For sale, cheap; bebud ful tone; bargain. Call residence 4 Park ay. PIANO—Aimost new. mahogany upright, beautiful cone, ; also goods; rare vargains; imm lately. 4213 Washington. (5) N pent u lik FIAND— a mahosany peight; 8 ‘ately, onA6 Accomac. ae BEAUTIFUL mahogany cost $500; will any prlce: “Biavine ae city Friday. 3748 Washin _@ VIOLIN, nage Oo OLD t; wil sell very ch cieuiremiee yg pe: suitable Christmas pres- ent. utger_ st. (3) PLAYER. PLANO—For sale: 88-note Décker; pn alain, nein Amtech, SE mon ® very cheap, on time. 42464 Olive st. (TT) loch Central $700; ———a ae tae Oe 4240h Olive st rents a fine piano at to a , sale; Stainer oe. ROOM

s experience. erson; phone Sidney 268.

in ah x P-3, P.-D DECKER ER upright. used uae month, mahog- 1 oom sen terma. ADAMS SSIANO | PARL RS. " Princess Thea- r B} Gra (5) as y $225: cost mB ay = bench. scarf. 318 N. Grand. housekeeping, will sel! Camp & Co, Piano Exchange. 1009 Pine sat.: phone ed KGET case; cheap for cash.

as ong Sag & one _ about 15 ours fully ‘puaranteed terms. BEYER'S. 17th and ARR piano, tn very fine tion; I ge eK £280)

open evenings. gaie, Kimball uprnegnt. in nice condition which is the beginner. OMfor $45 and scarf included can ate agnix. pave en 0 Olfve set. ic! Se riANO—For i ‘peauttfully 4-foot a Vv

1AN ob Behl

a piano on ed days’ | included.

MUSICAL Visit Tee

la lael ‘FOR § “SALE AND WANTED _ PIANO—For eats, aay upeieht. for “$115: this is a full size. carved case piano, and in nice condition: stool and ‘scat included cash or monthly Rave Sieaecmary CONROY *" 1) Olive at mahnhoran PiIANO—For saie. Gabier upri¢ent, case, for $90: while this piano has bee. u . it has not been mis . and is fine value at — price, Stool and scarf includ- Cas monthly payments. TONROY, PTANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (cl4y ize LAY ER-PIANO—For saie: fine. full 88-note mahogany player- ane: this play- er sells rexularly for $450. at-

for casv terms. Mav. rm & Co. 12th and Olive. Tees Mb eh a "GUITARS. sess ee cut te $1. 50, Te yt $25 mandolin Wer 15; #40 hg ‘for “325: $7 leather cases cut J. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO.. 9 S. Broadway, PLA YER-PIANO—Beautiful tone, PPh gage nm aoe Cabany eek c Call PIANUO—For sale, Steinway been eee. but it over. a had for $150: anyone want- this well-known

1290 Hodiam

& Sons uprie oe ‘this or pated cash or monthly payments, NROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) a ORST S BAtitiAl. WARN MaN, The place to buy used pianos cheap. Manv pianos at ; payments: pianos shipped a fESELHORST 1 Estahlished 1879. 1007 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, cabinet granc that is almost this piano ig originally for $305. it has been months: we are selling it for a customer. that is why we can offer it so low. Stool and scarf go with it. and it can be for cash or on saoeaie baymen ts. ONROY PTANO (CO. 1100 Olive st. (c14) i ANUS—For sale: we have about 20 square pianos. all in nice condition,

st. (cl 4)

a I

sq of weil known makes, that we will sell for $15 each We wil]l deliver any one of th pay- ment of . balance can 1 ver week. We need the room, that is why we So, | Be Re Lee any for pang Ordinarily they could d not u or CONROY TANO CO... 1100 Olive at. (ots bROrLE res do not live in St. Louis who wish to buy a slightly used piano at a re- duced price should write to us for our list of bargains. We aiways have on sev- one high-grade standard pianos that have me to us in exchange for player-pvianos that we will sell at very low prices or der to move them auickly. Right now we h a great number of t ng in price from $50 up, Write _us and we * ill gend vou a list of them. We will ship you free trial: stool, scarf pav La for it on the can ] ment pee if wish, monthly pay OY PB PIANO CO. 1100 hie ie OSt. Louis. Mo. ‘e&8: ?-PIANO—For salé: anyone wishin to buy a piayer-piano at a reduced price should see two bargains in high-grad-., slightly used standard player-pianos, which we now have on our floor: one we will sell for $285 and the other for $335: both of these are mahogany instruments and while they have been used. they have not been misused, and show absolutely no evidence - our ironclad guarantee goes with h also include 24 rolls

players, ream or LAUTER HUMANA PLAYER-PIANOS t proven by ail tests; established 1867; Bie B® oy we erace. Fn ng ever made. See fine ing; terms 16 su KLESKAMP BHOS, PIANO 0 31 8. Grand av. cr Incation means a big saving to you. (¢@) FRANK STELL BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms tv suit; no interest: , pester vianos and player- nirronr are heet 4: \. 1 6th st st. (c3) ¥ .NUuS AND PLAYER _ NOS. If you want a bargain, call at Starck’e, the new store at 1113 Olive st.; beautiful desired. 1700 OF ee of (34

@ivivrwy © AVES gow ond ay; bes ° ave to see Cees fine bar- a ARCK PIA! CO., * st, ny Boys’ ‘e ae snare , nickel sheil, rosewood h 4 — to $2.80. “Oth heavy . drum, he gs mu 1 vHewuiation Boy ut bugles, with H MUSIC CO., 9 S. Broadway. Pine OLINS” NS—Just received from

and $5. values at $15. J. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co., 9 8S. sr isialaetil has as good ai | @® ELECTRIC SHOP S USEFUL XMAS GIFT UGGESTIONS Toasters. .$2.50 to $5,00—Curling lrons Coffee Percolators ..... .$7.50 to $22.00 Chafing Dishes .........$10.00 to $22.00 Vibrators .............$10.00 to $20.00 Electric Irons ..........$8.50to $5.00 Sewing Machine Motors.$16.50 to $25.00 Washing Machines ... . .$45.00 to $85.00 | Comb. Comb and Curling Iron... .$4,50 Vacuum Cleaners ... . .$30.00 to $130.00 And a Variety of Other Gifts that Please Xmas Tree ARTISTIC "tase LAMPS !__ FRANK ADAM Euéctaic c. 904-6 Pine St. Lighting Sets and Ornamental Lamps at Special Prices.

Leave &. Louis +1245 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 9:15 P. M. *Sendmye bewoe 100 A ad BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTER® &. R. TICKET OFFICE: R D GRDERSLEZVE Coaneih teeth Sach Whe. eh end Ose ie ee P nulla Degree os * i ee

“A PIANO IS8”’ The most sensibie Christmas present in that it satisfies e whole family and ea ol life 0 down and $5 This oeaed a saving to Make y lection now, A small deposit, holds it va ioe XNmas delivery. O F. BEYER & 8 SON. 1 itth. Tg Locust. ocust. (c83) Plaver-Piano and Piano Bar.ains sains Chickering upright Ische prigh 4 Sons’ 4 Schiller u se @©e #8 eaanky new) yer- esteee C86 ee weeees OM DIAVET-DIANO ..sce oc ccsessceces dlayer- _—_ some nearly as low as $5 mon THE BALDWIN co., Mfrs.

LORE 110 Sccepebeccdceies LIE eeee eee eo eeeeoeeeeae e260 “eeee eee eeee ee eee hew. but In perfect tin Olfve. (c3%

“MUSICAL MUSICAL ; FOR SALE AND WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED

THE PIANO EXCHANGE Krell Auto Grand Player- Se eee Estey Upright ......« «+++ Hinze Upright ...--«-ccsssss Gabler Upright. ....<-<ce<s se: Kimball Upright. ... Starr Usriats «0.6 icccscave See these Pianos and Player-Pianos before you buy your Xmas instrument. Kimball Upright, $65. Estey Upright, $85. Starr Upright, $125 Chickering Upright, $155. Steck, $185. Weber, $285. Steinway (like new), $315 Terms of $1.25 per week. New Xmas Player-Piano,$390 Terms $2.50 per week.

ter, as Acting Associate City C “ed with former Mayor Wella 1 followed the advice of their ‘own a neys. Woerner’s conclusions, after an taustive investigation of the fire ¢ law in the light of an open: S rendered Wiret. that theiare enue tat 1901 and 1903 do apply to te. a1 i i x ~ ; { } ’ Pui Uy & & iF il Say i72

Aeolian Hall, 1084 Olive St

i a. - ’ ae Ne sch a oe : . ¢ vy & la a

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ss . eos : oe LER, the Chi- SHON duh Ps gah i, 2 aL | small Frenchman were sawing “s BELONGEv iO ANANIAS’ LODGE. ) cago librarian, was Mae | | | | eG 3 Baigiat Meresndfinen ee ond Magee ) ¥ UDGE WILLIAM H. ALLEN told this to the guests of Jude: fy praising = Andrew! | (aii Bi . (3 ton, sulwey ee). 8 ee ee se ; a Carnegie. ) TVS aie ; : ama : |.) James E. Withrow at the Planters, Saturday night: “An | tee die ak ie kh) a moo i ome vidas sale it wore and x old negro defendant recited in much detail from the witnes: 4 Pa gS se vag tab at | | iia | anant D rishman stopped | stand his side of the case. When he finished the Judge said | negie,”” he added, Pi Ae heme tit ee THe to watch the operation. After a few ct 9) Smith, what’s your occupation?’ ‘I’se a minister of the gospe | ) “the great capitalist PPM ARIEaT! | 94 ) eee er Mii moments he strolled up to the negro PPD t Agta» } yuh Honah.’ ‘Do you ever read the Bible?” ‘Oh, yes sah, yes sal { said he always saw See) | eee Me ag Brauer Hin «(if and dealt him a blow, saying: Mrs. Lamp has been living’ on” » 1 reads the Bible.’ ‘Did you ever see anything in there abou | esc id SGeehevaa ti diy tea Tele a at ” hUT % Dats ose a ge the. Iittle oe ze ne pare A 65 , » Ananias?’ ‘Yes suh, yo Honah,’ said Smith with much emphasis [- : ‘| the Carnegie libra- OER OAM BIT IRE EIRP : ‘1h e wan arper’s Magazin ys, a eget | ‘Tse been a follower of Ananias all my life.’ ‘I thought so,’ said | ; . ries had a_ good, * POMP “bibater ict tteee Pe Pratt U1: | i ; Se "the Judge. ‘I'll fine you $10 and costs.’” | sound knowledge of fi 7 heii var HE Web| Geer ) | : joa eee i, *

“ppt Sater > literature. “He said that he didn’t want any li- brarian like a Cleve- land one, to whom. a visitor said: *“*T’d like to have Shelley’s ‘Prome- theus Unbound,” if you please.’ | ““H'm! the Cleve- | ; } land librarian an-| Dp swered ioftily, ‘we - don’t stock unbound 2 ‘| books in this libra- ry.’ ’—Philadelphia Telegraph.

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} te é 4 Very Poor Showing. His Invention. | g 9 *They say Jones) Oo has discovered a EM 6¢¥ HEAR that Bilkins is. selling| sTeat labor-saving “Would ind JUST A R INDER. 5 . weldifich’ by ‘the karst.” Saving. * ould you mind, sir, if I moved your valisc.a itttle to one side? It's right in the door ys x | . “How can he do that?” “So? What is it?” | way, sir, where.you left it, and, begging your pardon, sir, everybody's stumbling over 4t.” ys : Px teed ) “He w mele Rpg RET ii ere Se : “Don't you dare move it. If I don't stumble over tt myself going out I'll forget it eure.” Oo | : [ ADEE. it is in your power to reduce Furrier’s Delights you got ms last|aot have the greater luxury of home, ret year,” said Mr. Jarr. “But suppose| sweet home, then.” the o r] y for f iin yo ‘hou e : +. and feed your families better. Serv: we compromise? I'll not smoke in the| “Well, I am glad to hear you ac- : house any’ more. I'll smoke at Gus’.”” | knowledge it,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I'll i , eee ee “Oh, I really don’t mind you smoking | let you smoke tn the house, if you’!] W ? E j h B t meat on your tables. Let a nut-drown at all” said Mrs. Jarr hurriedly. “In|be careful. And that reminds me, |! : omen S ng Is oOo $ dish f de a hie Sail fact, I love the fragrance of a fine| need extra money to buy Christmas | sd cious se ip Pee aten, ee

“Promise me that, my beloved one!”| cigar.” gifts. I’m going to get the children : 2 | or sad Jarr. “Promise me you will] “Married men don't smoke ’em,” rs-| clothes this Christmas—that's a sen- a8 The P rettiest Designs at me cigars, nor a cute smok-| marked Mr. Jarr gloomily. ‘‘You used| sible gift always. Besides, they are Ss ° ae ing he that needs a hand organ to} tc pull that line about the aroma of ajin need of new clothes and shoes, an’ the Most Pleasing P rices. go t and make it look natural./ fine cigar when we were courting. You] I’ve been putting off getting them : : And promise me you will NOT buy me] never kicked about the ashes then.” | until Christmas, so they will be hol!- ; ay sae a: ve A 5: ee “Oh, that was different!" said Mrs.| day gifts and necessities they had to , | In women 8 100twear has been se- Jarr lightly. “You @id smoke fine ci-| have at the same time.” :* lected with an eye to pleasing the gars those days.” “Is that a square deal for the : most particular and cultured “T could afford itt then,” replied Mr.i kids?” asked Mr. Jarr. | . ’ Jarr. “But. stay,” he added. “I didj| “Aren't they lucky to get clothes?’ > . . rege fF be find all tesa models Poy Se ee asked Mrs. Jarr. “A square deal, in- ' im ali leathers In our line at ae fae deed? How about a square deal for ME? Wouldn" I be glad .to get som- nice new clothes for Christmas? Have you seen the new kimono effect care - cul coat, trimmed with genuine seal, Clara Mudridge-Smith has? She xt it early in the season, so she woyld have the novelty worn off and her husband couldn’t class it as a Christ- mas, gift. Ah, she's the lucky girl!" “Her husband doesn’t smoke in the house. Can’t smoke at all,” said Mr. ‘Jarr. “She has no children to bay or Se cree te YOUNG'S E. H. POWERS SHOE CO, 914 Olive Street,

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