St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1906

Page 1

| STORE OPENS AT 8:15 A. M. CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. The | creat Trade Winner! And why?’ Because it employs our people. during the dull season! Because it disposes of all goods that we dont want to carry over! Because it gives our customers the best bargains of the entire vear!

a No time offered in our CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT | We’ve broken all selling records in Here’s a counter heaped high Don’t blame us Better be early to lose if you would share in thé unparalleled bargains now beg GLOVES splendid Kid Gloves, eulled from our regular brands! We take radical losses in order to straighten out the kinks and quickiy dispose of all half-sold lines still left from our holiday stock! Not-a pair worth less than $1.25, and many are $1.50 to $2.00 qual- ities; your choice . tomorrow girls’ Wool NOTHING LIKE ITEVER IN ST.LOUIS OUR ROUSING, RUSHING CLEARING SALE OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES. NECKWEAR, ETC. Busy as a bee hive’ Monday! ters. | | tacts friends! They'll all come tomorrow for these! Join the crowds and share in [ Oc for boys’ and ivrench, 2 . ; . tee wake dhe good things offered! Golf Gloves and Wa, Mittens—were 35¢ a pair. for boys’ and ed | ,. 29¢ best quality Bally 2 pn aces reduced to.......2%e 45e, 50¢ and 65e Giloves—were 45e and 50c. | Judes® 1214 Laces reduced to...5e dallions and Appliques at.. saad ” we Women's Such buying chances won’t occur again in years! St. Louis—and we’re stil! breaking them every day! with garments! Presto! They’re gone! Sold and carried away | if some of the following are gone when you get down tomorrew | and be sure! . LADIES’ COATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Cloth Coats, Fur Coats, Fur-Lined Coats and Rain Coats—immense reductions on every one! $37 $10.00 Cloth Coats now reduced to....... $2.50 $79.00 Broadcloth Coats—black lynx col- $32 —- = Fe ee ale any O60 ae AD.5U 8.00 Cloth Coats now reduced to 87.50 lar and cuffs.........+---+-:: $ for best 50¢ | *! i , ee ce pre teae ae pone & pew $21.50 to $30.00 Cloth Coats now reduced $25.00 Tan Broadcloth Coat—beaver col- | Golf Gloves. to * lar 815.00 O97 5( 5 ’ , $55.00 Auto Coat—Siberian squirrel col- $27.50 to $35.00 Cloth Coats now reduced “ee $29.50

Today too! Every lady buys and then tells her FURS AND FUR | COATS : 0 Nearseal Coats now reduced to. $20.78 50 to 5.00 Nearseal Coats now re- duced be 39.00 Nearseal Coats now reduced to.. se 5.00 to $85.00 Nearseal Coat 2 med, beaver trimmed and plain choice $27.50. x eirls’ EMBROIDERIES tolf Go! REDUCED SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED 7lec to 10¢ Embroideries reduced Black Venise Me- woe

100e Te and $1.00 Black Venise Se Laces reduced to..15e Medallions at ap mae reduced to...25e@ $1.25 to $1.75 Black Venisé Piaces reduced to.......... Bie Bogor at 95¢ to $1.50 Laces reduced to..300e .00 to $2.50 Black Venise $30.00 Rain reduced Rain Coats now Rain Coats now reduced $29.75 Crepe de Chine, (;,owns now $35.00 and $40.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns reduced to $15.00 $57.50 White and Colored Cashmere Gowns reduced to EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS @N $79.00 Chifton Voile Gowns reduced to. ‘$25.00 ; v $1.00 Picture Frames reduced $65.00. Silk Gowns, beautifully trimmed, ODD TABLE CLOTH Basen Bes $1.25 1 "hi $18.75 25 and $1.50 Mirrors and $45.00 White Mohair Suits reduced to A lot of pattern cloths, for which we have no napkins to match. They're of fine -estetcaienued edad eae dhate aaa only all-linen satin damask, in various qualities and ranging in size from 2x2 vards 815.00 $1.65 to $1.95 Toilet Sets and $55.00 Picture Frames now onlv up to 2144x4 yards. Also a few odd hemstitched and open-work cloths. Here ) $67.50 Chiffon are the reductions: Bae ee. ro aa to am Set : pe.iod atrTrors an ntants’ $57.5! ace Immet $3.50 Table Cloths for only... .$1.75 $6.00 Table Cloths for only. ..$3.00 | — sets reduced to for $4.00 Table Cloths for only ....92.00 $8.00 Table Cloths for only. . $4.00 so ol Sets— $125.00 Allover $5.00 Table Cloths for only... .$2.50 $10.00 Table Cloths for only. . .$5.00] ¢; 0 rou sete oop ites Special—Over 100 dozen Linen and Muslin pieces—Scarfs, Squares, Pillow oe ae Pes ee tate Shams, ete.—some hemstitched, some with pretty ruffles, some with tucks! ip ape ac eA Not one worth less than 50e and many worth 75c, $1.00! { Q ‘es Out they go at the sensational Clearing Sale Price of.............. | Large size Oiled Chintz Comforts for double beds, Clearing Sale 10.00 Rain Coats } educed $12.50 OPERA WRAPS, ETC. $35.00 to $50.00 Opera Coats—silk lined— reduced to $25.00 to $75.00 Opera Coats—silk lined— reduced sind $39.75 to $3. reduced tp. $27.50 and $39.75 pores Coats —yeduced to $32.50 and $35.00 Opera Coats— Taffeta Silk Gowns reduced to 818.765 $57.50 Opera ‘oats Net Gowns to $50.00 $55.00 to $67.50 Opera. lined—reduced to .... 837.50 $125.00 Lace ‘Trimmed Opera Coats reduced ry . ‘ ere aa $137.50 La ace Trimmed Radium Silk Oper: $50.00 Coats for ; Black Crepe de Chine Dress re- $150.00 Chiffon Velvet to beaver collar -—~— for $147.50 Chiffon Velvet Coata re duced to : 835.00 WALKING SKIRTS ¢5.00 and $7.50 Cloth Skirts reduced to. ..8%2.00 $6.50 to $7.75 Cloth Skirts reduced to.... 83.7% 7.50 to $10.00 Panama Skirts reduced to. . 85.00 $10.00 Silk Skirts reduced to... 86.75 $23.00 Silk Skirts and ee 810.00 » Skirts at B25.00 $0,000 Silk- Lined “Ascea Voile Skirts at 816.50 95-cent Thermometers and Candle Holders reduced

Taffeta Silk Suits reduced to ; 25.00 Taffeta Dresses reduced $35.¢ 0 $2.50 Toilet and Infants* Sets fur lined-- and $12.50 Cashmere Tea Gowns ‘$25.00 ‘ “d to reduc ed 25.00 $5.75 Jap Silk Quilted Jackets reduced to 82.96 $7.50 Jap Silk Quilted Jackets reduced to 83.75 © $15.75 Jap Silk Quilted Lounging Robes at $6.D0% $15.00 Jap Silk Quilted Lounging Robes at $7.50 Silk Embroidered ailk ned A‘learing Embroidered Coates —~ermine

Neck Chiffon Evening Gown $50.00 Lace Dress reduced

$19.75 Lounging Robe: 810.00 WINTER CLOTH SUITS $12.50 to $18.75 Cloth Suits reduced to... . 87.0 — $22.50 and $25.00 Cloth Suits reduced to $810.00 $27.50 and $30.00 Cloth Suits reduced to 812.59 | $55.00 and $37.50 Cloth Suits reduced to 815.00 | $40.00 and $45.00 Cloth Suits reduced to 818.50 $50.00 and $55.00 Cloth Suits reduced to 825.00 £57.50 and $65.00 Cloth Suits reduced to 835.00 $95.06 and $97.50 Clota Suits reduced to 850.00 mF | ‘850.00 P $67.50 Opera duced $165.00 Black only $95.00 Black Net Gown, only $137.50 Beautiful Black Olga Silk Gown for 885.00 $37.50 Crepe de Chine Gow n, evening shades, for 822.50 $65.00 Evening Reception Gowns re- $19.75 to i Os aah 6a RE ASS Wal) Oe bn haces $49.50 unlined | $165.00 Low Nec Kk E vening Gown reduced peed 875.00 $75.00 Lace Over White, low neck, at ge 2o-cent : cut te

lace ibis CLEARING SALE OF 12-4 heavy wool mixed dark gray Blankets —-0 pounds in weight; were $1.50 a pair; reduced to $I. 17 Lot of White Twilled Bositesun Blankets -—all-wool and steam shrunk; $3. 73 reduced now to only One of the greatest purchases we ever made! We bought (at 45 cents on the dollar) the entire stock of Men’s and Youths’ TROUSERS FROM THE ST. LOUIS PANTS COMPANY, 1121-1123 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MAKERS OF FINE UNION-MADE GOODS! Tomorrow we put this immense stock on sale at the fol- lowing low prices! See the bargains displayed in our Wash- ington avenue windows! : $1.50 Tronsers for $2.00 Trousers for $2.50 Trousers for $3.00 Trousers for $3.50 Trousers for $4.00 Trousers for $5.00 Trousers for 50-cent Stuffed ileal Pin Cushions. i $47.50 25-cent and 35-cent Pumey Laundry Bags now 49-cent Printed Pillow Tops now . $1.00 Embroidered Velour! Covers. trimmed with Bat- tenberg braid lined Lot of fine fancy quilted Comforts, filled with white cotton—double size— SI 2) Clearing Sale Price...... ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER ABOUT OUR SALE OF UNDERCLOTHES | ‘: 40-cent Black Henrietta re- ‘Pillow ~.50c

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS ON GOOD WARM UNDERWEAR See how little it costs to be comfortable this | cold weather. ae FOR WOMEN Knit small sizes, regular price 5Oc—4 oe “Sale Price ; WONDERFUL WEONESDAY BARGAING IN OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS \. c TT7¢e .. SYe Sie $1.25 Black Storm Serge, e inch $1.25 Black Novelty $1.25 Black Satin $1.25 Black 50-inch $1.50 Black de Chine $1.55 Black $1.50 Black 50-inch $1.65 Black Cloth $1.75 Black $1.85 Black Cloth $2.00 Black $2.00 Black $2.00 Black screw $2.75 Blaek Imported Pru- nella Finette , Prunella. And so the good bargain news spreads! Even snow and cold Pronesia can't keep the crowds from gathering on our seeond floor! It’s not to be w ondered at either, for sure ly such splendid val- ues deserve to win success! Just a few hints of the things that'll be offered here tomorrow! duced to FOR CHILDREN Boys’ fine Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, regular price 6--Clearing Sale Price, per garment One lot Children’s fine Bleached Union Suite; handsome silk trim. mings: regular - 50e—Clearing Sale 5c. a FOR MEN Price One lot Men’s Ribbed Fleece-Lit Shirts; regular -learing Sale per garment One lot Men's fine quality Wo wale Shirts and Deawers, white scarlet; ~ regular B oA a $1.25—C ‘learing Sale Price, per seleimces Novelty Cheviot. : 20 a ae so-cent Black Panama Cheviot.37e ease | <ihuxogeee . Corset Covers, all oe One lot women's fine quality ribbed fleece-lined Vests: he “avY silk trimming; reguiar price 50¢ (‘learing Sale Price, per gar- ment Women’s Panama.4ie .46¢ AT¢ ey 83-cent Black Mohair Panama.5S8e Cle Ode inti ae. F iY Best é. rood 58-cent Black Mohais Silk-Warp Crepe 69-cent Black Frencn Serge.. Temiea Clot] 1 Mohair. . lamise th cambi sa muslin, in all lace and trimmed Muslin Skirts, with he? stitched eambric flo” —our sale price Drawers of good muslin in brella style, with pretty tucked ruffle—our um- Gowns of nainsook and Twillec re QB c $1.00 Black i Novelty Cheviot, $1.00 Black Novelty Voile. : ees 81.07 French Tamise

sume Good Muslin Chemises, corded bands—splen- did value at only A lot of charming styles in Corset Covers, trimmed with laces and embroid- eries, Good roomy Muslin Gowns, tucks and embroidery jnsertion- “our with PO Mohair Granite. $1.2 French [amuse . 81.41 Frene h Mel rose. 81.46 French Armure. $1.46 French Cork neat $1.00 Black Granite, 50-inch. only. $1.00 Black Melrose Cannele.. only. only. only. only. only. only. Ribbed 35c FOR CHILDREN (ne lot Children’s Ribbed Fleece- Lined Vests and Pants; regular price 25¢ and 20¢-— Clearing Sale Price, 5c per warment............ Women’s medinum-weicht Cotton Vests; regular price 50c—C le _— Sale Price Styles, 85-cent Black Melrose Jac- Skirts in many trimmed or pon .. Choice beautifully ~ $1.00 Fiderdewn Foot - quard ode $1.00 Black Silk-Warp Chiffon Voile ee $1.00 Black Novelty Panama. .GSc $1.25 Black Novelty Melrose..77e 5SO-eent ilo wear while in bed } Warmers “200 with .. $1.46 . 486 B1L.05

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Page 2

TUESDAY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISP DISPATCH —JaNvARY 9, 1906

oe Thermometers |; | per ner ogee Candy Specials ; ° PECIA fferings in pure and a Boys Furnishings IME for them has arriv ved—we wy - Creare Seary nes Otks = P : : bo ties. anor “wea sige ey wholesome candies arranged for EN’S SHIRTS OR DRAWER Fae - OYS’ SWEATERS, $1.95--Pure lamb’s have a very , complete stock_in 7 i £ : > = » Pee o" -———j| tomorrow’s selling. Heavy Shirts and Drawers in Me RS wool Sweater, made with large dou- 2 ae 8 wood. metal and glass. 3 Oe ; : | 7 ural grey color; extra well made, ¢ oS We collar; we have them in plain Ca aa 6 a) 4 7 , 7 . servi eager’ viali- ase, maroon nd otvinee $2.50 to »5¢ kind. inside or outdoor, at only. .10c ay ff a 4 | Purity Chocolates, priced, per pore 19 SBS ty that weually bulke a 3.00 values; we have Re : | v ‘a 7 | Mix ; “be them tomorrow specially priced “5e kind, inside or outdoor, at only. .25¢ French priced, per pound i5e—priced special, the garment.. at. . eae © 50c kind. inside or outdoor, at only. .38¢ 7 Our Best Stick Candy, per pound : ): ae MEN’S UNDERWEAR, 69¢—Men's extra fine & BOYS’ SILK TIES, 19c---Four-in- _ Wind- 75¢e kind. inside or outdoor, at only. .50¢ port °y. , z Sixth Street. Queen City Mixed, special per pound. .9¢e $1.25 quality har yt Shirts and Draw- 9 sor and String Ties, in plain wh: 2 9 $1.00 kind, inside or outdoor, at only. 75¢ Our Best Vanilla Marshmallows, box. ..5e ers; the best red flannel underwear. Some of > and fancy patterns; 25c values; these are slightly soiled from dis- € 4 specially priced, each. sa a anemaeaeanebeamapeennants 7 _ yearn playing. hence this great redite- 693 BOYS’ SHIRTS, 25c —Boys’ Madras al Per- tion in price; tomorrow per garment.@ QO. eale Shirts in light and dark patterns; Prag WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR va Ra 11, file. 12 and 12%; reenilar 50e 35c—. Women’s oF ee kind ; rela ity priced ‘ei dened and jp lid lit 0] i} al ind eum a C eC lid re ar tra heavy fleece lined Vests and Pants, fine 2 pare he yas A soft Maco yarn in peeler and gray colar’ : ba lan- “4 each Rov ‘ shirts made with silk trigetead peli FLANNELETTE BLOUSES, 39c—Bovs Nairn’s Scotch Inlaid Linoleum—We were the lucky pure chasers of one solid car-load of Mill ‘‘Short Lengths’’ in what is admittedly the highest pants bution style; regular 50¢ sal ' oo8 59¢e qua ities—special, nn

nelette Blouses in plain blue and red; also a vale specs peek tomar 39 erade Linoieum manufactured. The colors go all the way through, it looks and wears like tile flooring. Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums are used walues; specially priced tomor- eat loxe ‘lnsive ly as floor eover ings on b: attleships, and this facet alone stamps them the best. The pieces range in size — baboons? ns Wee 75c—Fine quality § . eee Toor é he : : 2 : RE RE ; woo] ribbe omen’s Vests and Pan ) JUVENILE Seta nanan 69°. Pine bine, red 4 to 10 square vards, and are 6 feet wide, but there are 12 to 20 lengths of each a0 eg making it possible to cover large gray, pink and Siuds teak aoe a ee es ot ates oe, rooms. bath rooms, kitchens or offices. They come in fine tile and parquet floor effects in the first and second grade which 7 : if ments and consist of regular $1.00, der style; sizes 20 to 24; actun $1.25 and $1.50 qualities—but t $1.00 values; specially priced to 69 regular ly sells at $1.25 and $1.50 a square | vard. Tomorrow we plac e this great lot of Linoleum on sale at the very ae pth morrow, each aie morrow, they are priced at, each. @ First Floor—Aisle Seven. low price, per square yard re THE MAY CO sconce (Third oor. } d00000000C00CC0O00000” [I,-——>= New Embroideries and Laces || A Complete Advance Showin =I 906 Wash Suits La, Nee ORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, 39¢—'lo- e | MUS) new fabric from — morrow we will place on sale another lot of VERY comprehensive showing of Boys’ Wash Suits will be a feature at the May’’ for the next ten days. Every style shown will be abso- NM the Philippines. This beautiful muslin is_ those handsome Corset Cover Kmbroiwderies. lutely new, being the best cone eptions of only high grade makers of Juvenile wear. This exhibition of attractive. wear for the boy AB ees made from the fibre of the pineapple and 18 inches wide, values ranging from 75e up will serve to help vou earry out your own ideas by having them made to your personal order with trimmings as you like best without ad- ae grade of cotton found in our far Eastern to $1.25 a yard, at 39¢. These roods ave made of fine ditional charge: orders will be delivered any time previous to May first; — ranging from $1.00 to $7.50. possessions. This material not only holds its beau- | ¥ igen 1 tiful luster, but is not affected by damp- 58) | tee €

Swiss and Cambric, in Irish Point, English Evelet ig ol ae eg 2 | ness or salt air; 27 inches wide; specially pee Surwerk. effect ; e og Y priced for tomorrow at only, the yard Relling, priced, the " P - TYLE No. 2—This little q *3 TYLE No. 3—This' litle : rs S C\ oh STRIPED SOIZINE, 25c—The latest novelty of the a figure represents one of “ef “Zi invisible striped Soizine; shimmery fabric with ~, 3 f wit % shadow stripes equal distance apart; a special the prettiest of the new AROS A ZB value, priced Wednesday at, the yard shirt waists: in widths from 9 to 15 inches wide; . Sean sae aig ae ; & in all the newest work and neat hemstitched has a large sailor collar. his | ) Washable Suits for boys, - ' MUSLIN D’PERSIA, 1014c—-One of the newest* fabri effects; Thc to $1.25 values; priced, the yard... \ eZ season, Muslin d’ Persia; it is finished exclusively f ’ a ~ Suit comes in many 75c TO $1.25 EMBROIDERIES, 46c--Beautiful Minbroidery fA Wee j- | 7 #«A® oe * “ ‘ : . es ‘ . -% Bands of nainsook, Swiss and cambric, just the thing for \ designs. Fhe one shown

: . a in it Sl ial ° c ~ \ wae 2 soil ° ; pee, open iu tront with separate shield. Be) Lf ages 3 to 8 years; it is a sailor 1 } waists and extra suits; a beautiful sheer silky ? —~Babyv Trish, Peint Verise, Oriental, ‘ Whee “9 wee ee. : “ ee: ES We a Af) . . . Ih re ee se ee ee Tren, eet venise, Uriental 2 #: 3 Collar inlaid with fine Swiss in- EFe | blouse suit with handsomely trim- wy fabric that celle reguiaely @& Ie; ape: ‘ . : * ‘ 2 -. ww Net Top Laces, Appliques, anas, Medallions and Kdges, i: ? KO tle . . 7 } cially priced tomorrow, the yard both cream and white; width 2 to 6 inches; | | sertion and edged with embroid- re itil med separate collar, also collar “i actua) 7T5e to $1.00 values; specially ’ ah — wr, sine : F EN IRISH SWISS, 16c—Ireland, the country noted for its fine priced for tomorrow's selling at..... \\ ery to match. Character and nov- F hp and shield to match. This suit linens, has shown a Swiss without an equal; — Ur Pe eee :; LES ‘ 40 inches wide; regular 20¢ quality, special, 20c AND 25c LACES, 10c—A special lot of Laces, including Nl S590: eltv 1s displayed in every line. (\\ also comes in Eton and Cadet yard, 12%4c; 25c values special tomorrow, yd Oriental, Platt Vals., Point de Paris, Point Venise. Appliques, Se : f : ee ee sts ona, and @hite: ies Se This style suit ranges in price f ) standing collar. This is one of a 15c SWISSES, 101,¢—Dotted Swisses in all the small pe me- eg oe >a pa SS See fers : . Ne dium dots; one bth the most-wanted fabrics of yoga 2g thay, alla s Sa eabeuese é | from $1.50 upwards to $7.50. the many hundreds we show. ‘ ne the senson; 15¢ values; specially priced re yard, for tomorrow. Hence cote ‘ =i Bos = : - tomorrow, the yard 39c SKIRT FLOUNCING, 19c---Mace of fine cambric, 12 to 15 ™ 7 r4 _ + = INDIA LINENS, 11//c—India Linens, eau ae the finest | ; inches wide; Irish Point designs; also fine, neat : 7 combed yarn; a fabric you need at all times; 2 2 inches | and gs omega spe values; specially TYLE No. 1—This drawing represents a very neat style for boys, ages from 4 to 10 years. It is a double-breasted Sailor Suit with Eton wide; 12'%c quality, a yard, 71,¢; 15¢ _ anand se ae collar; comes in all the new and popular tub fabrics for the season of 1906. It is well finished and has that jaunty tailored look. Prices quality, special, ® Farts Poe ee woe Mirst Floor--Aisle Two. RE range from $1.50 to $6.00. regular 18c quality, yard THE MAY CO THE MAY CO. == THE MAY CO Women’s Muslin Underwear “Tel : In the “May” Linen Section a OMEN'S 35c DRAWERS, 20c—-Women’s 'OMEN’S 29c CORSET COVERS, 18c— ABLE DAMASK, 49c—70 inches wide, all CARFS AND SQUARES AT 33c— Your ge wep 5 W Drawers, made of excellent quality eam- W Corset Covers made of fine quality ecani- ae linen miro full bleached, an ex- S choice of linen scarfs and squares, with ee brie, made with full umbrella ruffle, well bric or nainsook, blouse front. style, | oe ve pete weight in a variety of new and hemstitched edge, with drawnwork and. ee Vi made, fitting garments; 35¢e Lit trimmed with pretty lace and rib- attractive patterns; 75¢ values, hemstitched borders, made on extra qual-.4j values, priced, a pair bon; 2c values, prised at...........05.... . 18 priced, the yard ity linen; i are — the war auger ty aioen | es Rite ANS tho Gowns in high of low heck 45c CORSET COVERS, 8%c—Women’s Corset Covers made $1.25 TABLE DAMASK, 85c—72 inches, wide, and can be used as shams; regular 75¢ values. stvles. trimmed with dainty lace or embroidery, each of fine cambrie or nainsook, made with full blouse front i. a 7 full bleached double satin Damask ; bléached Priced tomorrow, as long as the supply f pe ,; , in low-neck style, prettily trimmed with lace and rib- lasts, each : | at ath eee bon; cover positively worth 45c; on grass and free from all chemical dressing. NAPKINS, $2.25—Extra fine Scotch double Datenele Sane w priced special, each ° This number comes in all the very latest pat- kins, full 22-inch size, the very newest pat- age GOWNS, s0—Wanen's Gn sok time! . $1.35 CORSET COVERS, $1.00—Wo Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, terns and is one of the best qualities ever of- tern; $3.00 values, priced special, half doz...... with emb ry sters 0! 79 Saat ¥ . ’ a . : x ‘ , RASH, —_Stev rash, . regular 75¢ values, priced special Poin 9 17 men’s fine nainsook Corset Covers, Fancy Goods, Cut Glass, og see $1.25 values, ages bisoc on—¥- BB ages Lew c | oo ee. i . ‘¢ ra $2.25 GOWNS, $1.75—Women’s Gowns made of ex- era in many pretty styles; made wita Chinaware, Decorated § ’ tomorrow, the yard ; hg Mo : 100 BLEACHED DAMASK, 75c—Thi ° , ee 18 cellent quality nainsook, cut extra full and long, a low, round neck; trimmed in laces low neck style; prettily trimmed in back and front i : wal Lamps and Leather Goods 2 is a grass-bleached Germa d sk NAPKINS, HALF DOZEN, 49c—Sample | 7 ee | 00 _ eo Napkins, an accumulation from one of with dainty laces, elbow sleeves, lace trimmed; $1.35 v Lee : | 1 , 35 values; priced at..... entirely free from dress- ; $2.25 values, priced P y our Scotch importers; . — NN RM oe ! , , ‘ ing; the patterns are all GR aR ES “ special, each ~ FS . ed LY iy gg. 49c DRAWERS, 33c-—-Women’s Draw- Continues Tomorrow doaicable. $1.60 alte: ‘ nial A put up in half dozen lots, 50c SHORT SKIRTS, 35c — Knee- a te a o/s i if ers made of fine muslin; perfect in 68 inches wide: ater worth 75¢; priced length Skirts made of cambric and LON ) y/ fit and finish; trimmed with hem- At AOc to 60c priced, vard : 715 SOOCHEE BE .nccevs 49 trimmed with hemstitched ruffie; (a) Ye” Ang stitched ruffle and lace edge; he oft regular 50¢ values, priced 35 WON SN - 49c values; priced at on he Dollar oe HALF spain = sa age — = special, each. . iwi Nae, Sy | = : ; t C—inese are sample, > val ae ee pe | / Lins? ; 75c DRAWERS, 58c—Women's Draw- put up in half dozens; qe Ae bleached double damask ee ee ers made of fine nainsook; cut full they are 20-inch size; ) K@G3 3 recere: wae os Napkins; 24-inch size; in Skirts made of good quality ¢ambric = Se ak") and neatly finished; they have deep worth $1.75 a dozen; are fey, “2k Gouey beeen ome ae art nouveau designs; reg- with full umbrella ruffle, trimmed in Qo ii be “aay 37 NOR umbrella ruffle trimmed with lac ve D000 priced tomorrow at, per fa%d » 7 aw = ular $4.50 kind; specially |] ; pretty lace and embroidery; $1.25 AINh , reat i > gee MG insertion and edge; ‘5c half dozen 7 NAN 4 ; ‘ny priced for tomorrow, ins ee _ ape i Paes (Gor aA Aber as a values; specially priced aiid 50c Rubbers, A43¢ ’ . Dire ge rae? Vt ae 4 the debe’ «35 3 45 Clal, each f DN er EPONA RET 5 BE _ow ’ Loads: ae 2 ec a . . et, bins vty Coe KS Gate 8c DRAWERS, 75¢ Women’s Draw WOMEN’S STORM RUBBERS— All sizes; $1.85 NAPKINS, $1.50—Extra fine MD PA LINEN ORASH, 9c—Extra quality 68c CORSET COVERS, 49c-—-Made of [MUN Race {= er es ers of fine quality nainsook; trim- erular 50¢c grade; priced spe- de eke , MRC ANV ETc rf ; | mre gae rt r g P | q : tar all-linen Crash Towelin with fine nai c . Uy eee kee SOE OR tied eae be st . ~~ : 08 Ne ecotch damask Napkins, in rose, Wott) jy Re OS g. ainsook, round-neck style, full MA rARe eS: Aah Ae Sees =| ae med with full Spanish flounce, with cial tomorrow, the pair. fi de-li 1 leaf d fi! vil. . plain red and fancy borders; a front, trimmed with pretty laces on hI PERS Poss re rh a an Soe i n three rows of lace insertions and The above are priced at ‘less than we are able eur- e-lis, pansy anc ea e- Qi BA . lendid bane te ; = BR PL St eaten to buy them at today, had we to buy them over. signs; the best $1.85 val- spiend) absorbent, rong back and front; regelar Ses 2 ge StF ee ON: edge; the usual 98c seller; 75 - Es | 5() fabric: 1214¢ value at. vd C 69e¢ values, priced, each eat priced spec “jal, the pair. e o First Floor—East Aisle ues ever shown; the dozen ’ 1 @ » VG. sales THE MAY CO. ———- LHE MAY CO. = ik Women § $3 and $4 Shoes at $1.99 Continues Tomorrow

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age ru a a, $s Sy eh dare: 7 f SER ROP ‘<r RO ee oF we When Ses Bede ¢ Oo ne, a HR re) a ers * : rst sy 4 x Fae pi to aa Ni) os hs ea ais nme a a

en gee HOSE who Yesponded to the announcement e :

: i. . . , . * of this sale made in Sunday’s papers im DIO 000000 SOSOSSSSSSSHSSOESSCESESEESESOSSSSEEE SHE SOBSEHOSOESCCESSCE ESE S| were amply rewarded. At a great dis- News of the Garment Clearance 7 eh Reece (0 A Marked Reduction in Furs

women’s high-grade footwear, of which there remain ‘i abou yairs. In the lot are all their match- : : - ves . .s | 12.50 for $25.00 Fur Lined Loose Coats in this sale. iG about 900 pairs. t : 35.00 for $50.00 Extra Quality Mink Muffs; high grade. less fall and winter samples, comprising all the 27.50 for $40.00 Squirrel Lined Coats in this sale. Pies J very latest shapes, which come in the patent colt- . : 15.00 for $25.00 Fine Black Lynx Muff and Scarf. 35.00 for $50.00 Rich Fur Lined Coats in this sale. =f -_ pel tg ia ds ues Ee ep pe sags 15.00 for $25.00 Fine Gray Squirrel Muff and Scarf. 45.00 for $65.00 Fine Fur Lined Coats in this sale. << ee sa a , 15.00 for $25.00 Fine Persian Lamb Muff and Scart. 2 : | f snappy Potay to the full, broad Freak. The values : 65.00 for $90.00 Fine Fur Lined Coats in this sale. — range up to $4.00, bear in mind that there is not 3.95 for $8.50 Brook Mink Ties, Stoles and Throws. 7.50 for $15.00 Stylish Cloth Coats in this sale | a pair in the lot but what is worth $3.00. TI ; . J y Ne , ™ ¢ # pair in 0. ‘ 18 : . ‘ * / higher grades are more or less broken in sizes, but Ss 3.95 for $8.50 Gray Squirrel Stoles and Throws. 9. 95 for $20. 00 Stylish Cloth Coats in this sale. one can be fitted in some lot or another, at an ab- ; 95 for = 50 N er ; ; Ww 13.50 for $25. 00 Sty lish Cloth Coats in this sale. j x solute saving. To this purchase we have added dif- —~ 3 ” 5.00 ap: mee ~ a a ee eae 15.00 for $27.50 Stylish Cloth Coats in this sale. 3 feynet Joke on a Or ee ee oe ieee 000 ; ica 19 ee ee ee nt 15.00 for $32. 50 Stvlish Cloth Coats in this sale. | \ grades, lines W hich are seasonable, but which we are oD. a $1 rane a miei rie er bge | or o ulegan ancy ur ec 1eces. 6.95 for $10.00 Fine Raincoats in this sale. ase 8 15.00 for the Finest Raincoats in this sale. ‘ety Remember that every puir will be 55.00 for $75.00 Gray Squirrel Box Coats, in this sale, | 49.50 for $79.00 Persian Lamb Coats or Blouses. 29.50 for $47.50 Elegant Tailored Suits in this sale. | , 2 , fitted and the values are from 95.00 for $45.00 Fine Rich Velvet Suits in this sale. | tee Sk $3.00 to $4.00. On sale 75.00 for $100.00 Persian Lamb Coats, in this sale. q\ } 29.50 for $45.00 Brown Sable Blouses; very stylish. 19.50 for $40.00 Fine Cloth and Silk Wraps. tomorrow 29.50 for $50.00 Theater and Carriage Coats. 25.00 for $40.00 Near-Seal Coats; splendid quality. 35.00 for $55.00 XXXX Quality Near-Seal Coats. 49.50 for $80.00 Dress Coats, New Models. . | 69.50 for $90.00 Extremely Handsome Coats. | THE THE 15.00 for $25.00 Fine Isabella Fox Muffs; pillow shape. 35.00 for $60.00 Handsome Velvet Suits. : p AIR

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13.50 f $32. 50) R ti Go d Silk Snit PAIR 15.00 for $20. OU Striped Mink Muffs: flat pillow shape. = or eception Gowns an suk Suits. 12.50 for $20. — 22.50 for $39.50 Crepe and Louisine Gown o° ye Cos ee a ota ie * " (Second Floor—Garment Section.) | (Second Floor——Fur Section.) “/ DOCOOCONSOCOOOOOOGOSOODODOONOOONNOC

(First Floor—Aisle Eight.) THE MAY CO. ryYxxrxrrr rr yoo GO000000000000000 j

Page 3

TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JANUARY 9, nme 1A Great Opportunity to ae ‘Novelty Goods ‘Entire Stock of The Peerless at Halt Price HE sale of The Peerless stock is now on, and those who have attended will attest that we are selling every ar- ticle as we advertised—for exactly half The Peerless price. For tomorrow’s selling we will draw on The Peerless reserve stock. Those who desire to add to their collection of Steins, to more completely furnish their Plate Racks, or want home ornaments of any character, or anything in the way of Jewelry Novelties, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Silver, etc., should not fail to take advantage of this bargain opportunity.

et s ey GRano;

. 3 a — -— — - — th ia designed for reducing the Aol GN abdomen; sizes 18 to 30; ag $1.25 values; , GbE | A AE hs -$3.00 P. N. Corsets, $1.50 p. N. Corsets, suitable for all figures, made of silk ba- - tiste, medium high bust, long hips, best quality hose en front and diet sizes 18 to S |e 50 t | 80; standard $3.00 value; on sale at.. Sale of Dress Fabrics English Mohairs—In different size green and blue checks; gray and black checks; also black with small white pin dota and mix- tures; 44 and 52 inches wide; $1.00 grade; at, per yard

We are selling this entire stock at 2», Exactly Y2 The Peerless Price The Peerless original price tickets remain on the goods; everything is marked in plain figures, and you are required to pay exactly half. On the Main Floor You will find Jewelry Novelties, Hair Ornaments, Sta- =a tionery Novelties, Metal and Bronze Novelties, Fans, Opera Bags, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, etc. Women’s Jersey-Ribbed Fine Wool Vests and Pants, in | | On the Fourth Floor hit d natural color; also Tights; You will find Bric-a-Brac, Vases, Cut Glass, Steins, Silver : . : worth 75c and 98c a garment; seaeat ee and other novelties of that sort from The Peerless Stock. | Y 3 7 Women’s All-Wool, Silk and Wool and fine Merino ) he : , Jersey Ribbed Vests, Pants and oe in white and Pictures and Picture Frames Third Floor. January Sale of Undermuslins ! F you are contemplating making your own garments you will expel the idea after an inspection of the splen- did values we are offering. Owing to several belated shipments we show the second week of the sale greater varieties than the first week—and offer greater values. It’s a selling worth your consideration. See Our Great Display of | Special

Misses’ and Children’s Jersey- Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits; button across the chest and down the front; drop back; worth 50c¢ * psacsatier s Z5C Women’s Jersey-Ribbed Fleece- Lined Union Suits; button down the front and across the bust; in peeler and nat- ural color; worth 20c a i 50c a garment; at.

Mi et tt tO te PLO Pl Oa la Pa ei diag e. - : ; »¥ rn * * niad ee : ‘ A : ‘ : a ae a a OO ee ae eee i

Special Sale of New Silks Black Peau de Soie Silk; 36 Genuine Silk and Wool Pop- inches wide; worth $1.06 lins; in all the desirable a yard; on'sale at, 6 9g shades; 20 inches wide ;-~— per yard : C $1.00 and $1.25 grades— | in checks and Taffeta Silk at, per and medinm 49c } | plaid, -small yard. size checks; in black, white Moire Velour: light and dark § 7oe quality— and colors; shades; also black and at, per white; worth 75e¢ ee ks cas a yard; at Novelty and Persian Silks; wrap print; faney stripes, checks, 4 } plaids and figures; all shades; 98e quality; § per yard . Mixtures, Scotch Suitings —- Small broken checks and tailor check Guitings; best colors; 38 inches wide: 50c and 65¢ fabrics; in CHILDREN’S DRAWERS —Ages 1 to 12 years; made of good’ muslin : with deep hem and cluster of tucks; worked buttonholes; reinforced ‘sides: worth loc and 20e a pair; choice of all sizes while they last, at Three pairs to a customer. WOMEN’S GOWNS, of Specia fine muslin; high and V- shape neck; yoke of cluster of tucks, embroid- ery and lace insertion, finished with lace or em- broidery on neck and sleeves; 59¢ 39 Waines: Om apie Ot. 63 oe. Soe A. 2 G Corset Covers for $1.49 Corset Covers of nainsook; full blouse 98c front, trimmed with Val. point de Paris lace in- sertion and beading, lace eige and beading on neck and sleeves; tucked back; ‘twelve styles, for 75c Corset Covers of fine nainsook; full biouse 49c front; yoke of lace, embroidery insertion and rib- bon beading, lace edge on neck and sleeves, back and front trimmed alike. Women’s Drawers 9 , for 75c Drawers of fine cambric; umbrella ruffie 4 Cc of lawn, trimmed with Point de Paris lace inser- tion and deep lace or embroidery ruffle; open or closed: twenty-five styles. for $1.49 Drawers of fine nainsook; umbrella ruf 98c fle of torchon, Val. lace insertion and tucks, trim med with lace edge or deep ruffle of open embroidery; sev enteen styles. Black Cheviot--Heavy grade; cor- i weight for unlined skirts; 54 Black Broadcloth—Domestie manu- facture; 52 inches wide; regular $1.50 quality ; per yard French .Undergarments b# wide; $1.00 . lity; per yard Black Venetian Cloth—52 inches wide; splendid my 25 pe 3 per yard . Women’s Gowns 75 for 98c Gowns of fine muslin and cambric; square, C high and V-shaped neck, trimmed with lace, em- broidery insertion and beading; ‘eighteen different styles. $1 9 for $2.50 Gowns of fine nainsook and long- e cloth, with several rows of Point de Paris, Val. lace and nainsook embroidery; a dozen different styles. Finer qualities up to $12.95. Petticoats 98 for $1.50 Petticoats of muslin, deep flounce trim- C med with three rows of torchon lace insertion and deep lace ruffle; others with ruffle of open embroidery and cluster of tucks; about twenty styles. <? 25 for $3.00 Petticoats of fine cambric; knee e flare flounce of lawn, trimmed with rows of Val., Point. de Paris lace insertion and deep lace ruffle; others with deep embroidery ruffle and embroidery inser- tion; about fifteen styles. Finer qualities up to $14.95. CORSET COVERS, of cam- Specia bric; full front; finished with hemstitched ruffle or lace edge; splendid values at 19¢; 50 dozen on sale J J 20 terns; worth up te $5.50 a pair; at Wednesday in Basement, at .......-. January Sale of Housekeeping Linens Only three to a customer. RACTICALLY every want may be supplied during U this sale at a very substantial Saving. | ~ Moreover, you_may select { from complete assortments. The frugal shoppers. will t take advantage of the opportunity and and | replenish their linen closets. (Basement. ) it: fp. ole =r , Extra Special ; MI ft. lao 5 | ———— ee eee Exhibit today and tomorrow of Partstan Models in hand-made Lingerie, Gowns, Watsts and Robes. The entire Spring line of Marescot, Faris. Second Floor. Exhibit teday and tomorrow of Parisian Models in hand-made Lingerte Gewns, Waists and Robes. The entire Spring fine of Marescot, Parts. Second Floor. _—_ tpt es GS ey. ae k ee | na Neate 2 hy GR Gar RE BE ee eee: ak ae iti AG or een

Oe er a iil ln til ee

, atti oat 3 J y . ¥ Special Values in Lace Curtains : | MAY lots of Lace Curtains secured below value by our | foreign representatives, all offered at special prices. An Exceptional Sale .of Rugs |p RICES have been greatly lowered in order to reduce our tremendous stock of large-size Rugs. We also include in 4 this sale a number of Rugs made up from short lengths of r = Sty ie ED aN . eM Hest Ale geet . , PR A eS RR EO Me? Ne Pr ne ~~~ if Ps “ sibs) —— —— . i gee ~ i Sie gai he a ; \ oF ae a x Ea imiv a Our entire ltne of Corded Arabian Lace (Crrttains; three-ply net; many different patterna, Suitable for any room In the house; worth up to $10.00 a pair; t Cable Net Curtains of three-ply quality; copiea of Renaissance, Cluny and Arabian C1 89 worth $3.00 a pair; on sale at Bonne Femme Lace Curtains of three-ply-quality cable net, heavy corded Arabian effects, extra full deep flounce; worth up to $7.50 each; 3.98 sale at Real Hand-Made Renaissance Lace Curtains; great variety of 50 Axminster ees size 12x15 3 % woven without miter corners; they are patterns that will be discéntinued—that's why tho prices have been re- $27. 50 ra ade nareate; values duced from $45 to. R size 9u12 ft.; 54149 Agmmneter ntal patterns; tt. ¥; mace ee yi sot: floral and ono. $27.1 50 and $30: carpets Meas of Bale at. $I 7.50 on sale at . of Japanese Rugs; copies of highest class Oriental Rugs; = e for er bearocdre. dens and halis; sizes ranging from 6x9 up; on sale at reduced <ores ese Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; worth $8.00; at nese Rugs; sige 6x10.4; worth $11. bo: |: nese Rugs; size 9xi2 ft.; worth $15.00; at and Wtiton . Velvet a Finer qualities up to $3.95. | Special ; on sale at. Hiand-Made Cluny Curtains from Paris; exquisite designs; suitable for libraries or dtinin 0 WOMEN’S SHORT PET- — of cambric, with of hent- splendid values at January Sale of Dainty White Fabrics “4 a lw E bought _ before the advance—that’s the secret of our low prices. Now, while the market is is soaring skyward, we are in a position to quote prices that are in many cases lower | than wholesale. It’s astriking demonstration of this store’ s worth to the eommunity. ———_—e—eeeeeeermm _ BXTRA SPECIAL 40-inch White

rooms; worth up to 6 310.00 a pair; at . Irish Potnt and Brusasel«a Curtains from St. Gall, and hand-made Re- naissance Curtains from Paris; beautiful patterns; worth $8.50 a pair; at.

| stitched Sache: ake iat ) 39c: on sale in Basement . Wednesday, at

Very Important Shoe News HERE the sale of chased from the Rochester, N. Y. is no abatement of interest in Women’s Shoes pur- Sherwood Shoe Co., The price we offer this splendid make of foot- | $ J 98 wear at represents a . clear saving of $1.00 to $1.50 on every pair. Made of good qual- ity patent colt, patent kid, gun metal and fine vici kid; welts and turns; 30 different styles ; all sizes and widths in each of them; regular $3.00 and $3.50 values; at per pair, $1.98.

EXTRA SPECIAL OIE DE CHINE; soft fin- ish, light weight; highly mereerized; for dresses and undergarments ; 3 up in 12- yard boxes; se ls regularly rn... eee Silk Mulls, in plain white or col- ors; worth 20¢ a yard; at White Waistings; figures; worth up to 19e a yard; at French Lawn, 40 inches wide, gen- , White Pique Welt; fine quality; uine imported goods; ‘2 worth 50¢ a yard, at. C _sitengths up to § yards; worth 200 a duates J Oc French Lawn, 40 inches wide, fine at Extra Special INE Mercerized Table Damask, 60 in. wide, permanent finish, beautiful patterns; worth fully 75e a yard; on sale at,

“quality, 2% wide, material used exten- sively for women’s suite as well as sheets; worth up to $ $1.25; at, 67 wads, once OND Eh Linen Toweling, in blue or red ras re se with checks; goods worth 8 I1-Je f ian | bag goin ret a yard; on sale at, per y - Ay ‘<a each; on sale at | ¥ B fe Fie T : . ablecloths, 10-4 size, ater a oe Sx Vo aes alee mercerized, splendid q a bleached, 20 _-_ —_— —_ = EOS a) ; ; | , { ; ) ; | }

i i oo Thite Pique; fancy corded goods; ‘worth 15c a yard; on I gale at, per yard 4 | Witte atte Lines; splendid qual- ity; 36 inches wide; 2. Worth 18ca yard; at... 10c Woes ~~ India Linen; sheer qual- fhe ; 30 inches wide; ! » Worth 15¢ a yard; OO fo

On Balceny and Children’s Shoes of ex- and and $2.50 ln Basement Women's Fur-Trimmed and Felt Slippers; red, and brown: low heels; on sale at, per pair Women's patent kid tip exten- sion soles, Lace Shoes: good quality Dongola leather; worth on sale Misses’ patent colt and viel kid; tension soles; with mat dull kid tops; in lace blucher styles; worth d $3.00 a pair; Juliets black small, neat Toweling, linen finish, gt borders; worth 10¢ a yard; on sale at All-Linen Roller Toweling, ex- tra heavy; goods worth 12! ia° yard; on sale ar ~? re AS re. worth $1.25; inches Misses’, Roy Children's Disease School hose of solid leather; heavy extension . soles; al sizes; worth $1.50 pair; at nash Napkins, bleached, 24 inches square; very fine gvods; worth to $4 a dozen; at. $2.50

Ee _ on 1] sale of Women’s Mabbers) of best quality; sizes

Genuine Barnsley Roller Towel-

grade; worth to 90c yard, at | 4 ae extra fine r; put gh 12-yard worth 50; special mies me $1.19 yorded Dimity; very. serviceable a gem § fully 10¢ a yard; 4 on sale at, per pin and medium size dots; worth 50¢ yd.; at. wide ; our own impor- tion ; worth 50¢ yd.; at. White Imported worth 75¢ a yard, | Bren. SOC St. Gall Dotted Swiss, neat ies Z5C Twill White Percale, 36 inches 25C Flannel for skirts, hemstitched and with sealloped splendid assortment - Silk Dotted Mulls; fine quality ; white or colors; worth 15c “5c a yard; at White Madras Shirting; 36 inches wide; worth 25c a yard; at Shrunk Cotton; 36 inches wide; linen finish; looks and — like linen: at, per a Sn SE Ww: 'DNESDAY at Mi, “—— English Nainsooks; 36 inches wide; soft finish; for under- wear; worth 20¢ a yard; at

GGG EE Ss a

wy SCT! ma ee ap an: ae . oe 3% O'Clock Special three o'clock we will place on sale sixty bales of Comforts: made of splendid quality sateen ; filled with white carded cotton; immense variety of designs; all full size; extra heavy; worth fully ain on sale, in basement, at. . ‘P $1.50 ee eneeeeeeeeee ——— ———~ ~~ rage, aah ny: ee, bee ‘

ing, extra heavy quality; worth 15¢ a yard; sale at Hemmed Huck Towels, large size, white or with colored bor- ders; worth 12%,c each, at 9 Cc Hemmed Huck Towels, all-linen, large size; worth 25¢ * 1S5c each; on sale at. Linen Huck Towels, fine hem stitched, splendid value at 35e; on oo sale * 25C ‘ e at., Table Damask, bleached, 68 inches wide; heavy quality; worth 50c¢ a yard; at Table Damask, all-linen, 66 inches wide; worth 75c a yard; on sale at, per yard = Damask, bleached, 72 inches wide; peautiful patterns; worth $1 a yard; on sale at, per yard... 75C Table Damask, bleached and half bleached, 12 inches wide, large assortment of pat- terns; worth $1.50 a yard; ‘$1.00 hemstitched and phe Pe size 36x45 inches; worth TSe each; at........ eee Hematitched | Tablecloths, lec : res $1.50 inches re ethos $1.25 arare nt 75¢ Dinner Napkins, bleached, 20— inches por damask ; heavy quality $1.50 a dozen vor: BLO |

Page 4

‘TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCF—JANTIARY 9, 1908 o ens are

Me 00 will some day -sigaree 1t | u 1 | pI ap ic F 0,09 or mors di | ces —~ree ee :

from her ft: 1th * au POSITIVELY CURED $24, | . ° er £ wih cage Claus Sprecke ed tie | ring She is a hiond. rather , ' ° ‘inll, with some claim to beauty, afd}, om | pronounced ‘vy chic. She is just about | a4 is. - P idg he went with her mother. after a driet] = h dana | eee ee : As she appeared. the man thrust the ; 1 the Joint Free Bridg: oo tt . ; ’ — . ” F* La ot co : at ’ Lab e . ‘ . . > ia ‘>. ’ , , a - . } - ; visit to San Francisco last summer. = is ae revolver Into his pockei, and, running | and Bond Committee Tuesday morning Cities. The news .of the. engagement was gang hs apo “phen ‘to the open window, jumped out and {that sufficient pledges had been ob- surprise The cablerrom from Paris 3 everythine®. escaped. tained to assure the adoption at Tues- | Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. om , --—— , ave = : —- » = - -_--— Bi : ~~ . . . La Py y , » - € % t . ‘ ea ‘ ee eee erg a * afte Moon — Council meeting Oot NEW y ORK, Jan. * Br kers nave, Lieto ed % s since the first discovery Saturday of the , Pesorution favoring a unit vote on the |«xistence of forgeries of Norfolk & 3 . 5 cjauses in tne bill providing for the $11,- | Western stock, come to the conclusion } i) 000 bond issue. that «a very large amount of the forged L i ae pee . J : _| stock is in existence; so much, in fact, ON SA E T M eat W NLY I was said that seven Councilmen had that the forgeries are believed to have @) Oo @) Oo : ‘ promised to vote for the unit system,|netted the forgers over a million dol- | : , tue names given being those of ( ‘ou T}- iars, i RUBBERS at 25c Instead of there being only a few : For ladies, childre , climen Cramer si s, mand men. They’re the 50c kind. iimen Cramer, Lesser, Linde. Marks. hundred shares of the counterfeit stock tolfes. Thomson and Forman. afloat, the amount is likely to run into EAR MUFFS at 5c¢ ¥ | A caucus was helk ile ana |manv thousands of shares. Shares have iii Ee ae a Hgts soot ee yo a been traced through the hands of sev- | Worth more than twice the price. : eral brokers in New York, Philadelphia, | lear that a majority of the members |; Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Pitts- ' of the Council favor a unit vote. which | burg The New York Stock Exchange 5 5 | means that when the bond issue is sub- , 24 the officers of the railroad company |

os AMR i ede as Se ale 2 7 ee ee é “a ; ee at , a - STR Se, ew *

tity Nia OOOO 000000000000 08 088888 8t 8 ae 2 Pico. , se Mrs. Harriet A. eee Warrensburg, ae £ _ — to coe te i! are case of Fipilepsy of about 10 oy I bad but little faith in being on Lo aie ae ee & oy! te Fe hoy 7 é ME ns eV pea i NN nk eb BIE A NS oe eS ane

POP ee « ee use not been fortunate ip I do not think I would be a lieve a sure cure for everr will follow the prompt and commie ‘wse of 3 medicine. WOMEN’S FURS at 49c have begun a detailed investigation in Good warm Furs, worth 1.00. itted to the people each clause wilt not order to find all the counterfeited stock. Ladies’ Jacke 3, SU eels i DRESSING SACQUES at 19c Made of good quality Flannelette; worth $1. f Conside As no attempt has been made to sell > ens Tr | the tree Dridee ere, Momtha. {the stock, but as it has’ been put up bi OMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS, S3Sec s,. Biwhee: a i ie ae fhe free bridge question will come | the swindlers as collateral for loans or 7. : im /G up at the Council meeting Friday as, for the purchase of genuine stock. it , im |e a fe ie Heavy dani figured Flannelette; worth $1. ; aay re my Eady ay ee oS & } one of the clauses of the $11,000,000 | will be necessary, in order to ascertain y » y 5 s ‘ hand jasue at ss the extent of the fraud, to have every —e | io. } Bes eodetes which, after thre@/pank and trust company in the United | months of tinkering at the hands of | States open its loan envelopes and scru- the Ways and Me: Cc ltinize every certificate of Norfolk & COATS! sROADWA AND CH SUITS! reported out to ssa 12s aes tig ‘the | | Western stock. As there are $65,000,000 s* last meeting before the C in aie ... | par of the genuine stock afloat, the piel agi rete peer p

a a int : at SO4ieasy oe

to express the gratitude I owe u. you have done or me in Bs... A: daw MES. HARR a SHAN FREE—A Full 16-0 Sead immediately BE Fred E. Building, Kansas City, He. nh neem were oe Sg ee ae anvesens Aaa aananas cr = ‘ Rex P ‘ ~ a scan Alaa IPA ht ct PETER ey

COATS at 1.00 Short, tight-fitting Kersey Coats; worth $5. cass. , , ‘“ | magnitude of this task becomes evident. WOMEN'S EMPIRE COATS It is certain that there wili be qa | inere are hints that one trust company 5 a ts > a a Ari aft ¥ . or ‘a ‘ 4 ) * C ~ : j j . 8. bitter fieht in the Council over the |#lone has nearly $500,000 of Norfolk & Long, loose or tight-fitting Coats; worth $' j . j el; es oa , ' ; Western stock in one loan, much of it ; ) ionant a fog fang te ile ip ent

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a ee * awe © Paes ‘ _ " Lng het om S 5 Roe ee re! Cd pes eet Me Laure oe ae : ? : ; : or ete e ay eee es SE Re ae . eMbe st: e Se inne eS NE lt EARS lle i ica ae al a iia im « te

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tomorrow .... ‘which hay he ed credence in street. A lave been elected by » stock- is gained crec decided | holders. setenv “he stock: rhe Pinkertons would not deny that WoO iV E N’ S FI A N N Ee | E | | E eabe ‘ral oot af teeth a —- | W. K. Bixby has retired from the |they were working upon this theory, fur in order ce tee ee } oard of Daatimmen* ae he ave of the : yosed dead $3, fe, introduce this set ef Waists $4.00 Skirts for... $1.98! pea tirnitings BakoRa tts ows inca "41 @ NIGHT GOWNS at 3Se ts % : ot Co arce, and is succeede Sha BOE ARNT A Mats ‘ut fu Ze i Ww 2: 9c. - ae alsis $5.00 Skirts for... . $2.48 gf Guzymrer ant is succeeded by W]e ETE WIFE. cm maten ik Aae ie : etter M, McICIUrie, han, rtrd WOMEN’S GLOVES at 9c Lot of odds and ends in $7.50 Skirts for. $5.00 from the board of the Title Guaranty , ; Fi Syead Co., Pm is oe by Peter J. Geronimo, - Famous Apache pA Black jersey, fleece-lined, worth 19c. “ ‘Voerr, cashier of the Lafayette Bank. . , . y . . ss . e Joh Sec p e spres ( rne ® Waists, values up to FeO Te TO ee ost canes Teste eer ee ana | Chief, Weds Indian Widow. 5 MEN’S UNDERWEAR at 19ce $5.00 (slightly

was made chairman of the board. F. N, the Apache warrior, who is 76 yearn} Extra heavy Merino, worth 50c. $3 95.00 Johnson succeeded him as president. La C rere: old. has married for the eighth time. e soiled ) an +. McRee, succeeding wic » of 58 vears, and has one son. $3.50 Waists for...91.98 «Fur Coats......$35.00 $250 Fur Scarfs for $1.50 N/M ee *™ isl widow goa teage and hag one | Remewber, we are up to dain ° Missouri- 1c0oln Trust Co., eight directors, ‘ R,. : | $5.00 Waists for. . .$2.98 $7.50 Fox Scarfs for $3.98! 8 reel ses? "am, Jtimee ewer, | Christmas holidays, out was not made Chi $75.00 Jesse French, Dr. Pinckney Hon Fe al ati The Dieasure of ica 0 Dental P $7.50 Waists for...$3.98 $125 Beaver Capes $7 $15 Fox Scarfs for $8.50) susston apd wor carter. ag directors: New County Justice. 2nd ude 5 alace $10.00 Waists for. . $5.00 $35 Seal Capes Sig . $20.00 $5 Double Scarfs for $2.50 William Koenig, Louis Fusz, John Wahl, Chas. Otto Preiss has been appointed Jus- Reading Over Aloe’s, 13 Olive St, A. Stockstrom, Otto F. Meister, William C.

er eee eee eee tne

Uhri. Charles Stoffregen. Nelson’ W. McLeod.| tice of the Peace by the County Court Willlam J. Lemp Jr., Edwin H. ‘Conrades,} at Clayton. Justice Greensfelder, who , H. Hunicke, Fred Opp and E, Barklage. holds court in Clayton, lives in Kirk- | v International Bank, nine directors: Otto|] wood and it was for this reason that } B [ am lj ht Cramer. Edward Deroy, cust Meer. Chei:| the County Court decided to establish y + LAX-E rS fe For BOW topher Winkelmeyer, John Weisert, Jnlius L,| another justiceship. Mr. : P reiss was | en Winkelmeyer and R. Hartmann. formerly Constable and later County | Only 5 cents per box—Lar-ets, a new os Franklin Bank, nine directors: Robert M.| Assessor. tootheome laxative far cometiot Pg Fo: bes, G. W. Garrels, Henry Balser, Henry lc denied many people stomach, bad breath, —— taste, Meter Jr., William Rripecn ener, George T. | —_ - : —_ c , etc. Unless you t Rr grade. «. Riesmeyer, G. 0. Wipern and mn account of imperfect know {ts iad ma cents s ; , . : ohn B. Woestman. ( - ’ or by mail for 8 Scat stam a America ’s Favorite one’s mouth, a nd many ar wondering - German-American Bank, _nine_ directors: A FACT ieion Racine, Wie. _ what the word signifies, though no one ' Louls Brinckwirth, Thomas Ferrenbach, Aug- vision. | ~~ FE. Hilts, Oha les E. ; i : Champagne, has yet been found who will deny that ) ee Or siemaan. “William. F° ABOUT THE “BLUES” You may seem to suf- NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE does the | Nolker, William Pickel and Casper Stolle. fer no inconvenience by 1 nw’ the intor ti of 4 ' ' Southern Commercial and Savings Bank, the “Blu on A, Has a sparkling work. We , ol | } a - Oo | nine directors; Jobn Reckert Jr. oe Com What is known as es day but find it painful s 0 opie Who tike to Know \! | mi . Frank W. Feverbacher . CG Gill-ck, y asin thousands peop we N : aings, 2 Ten A. J. Lang. | 18 seldom occasioned by actual exist and difficult to read or ' ; - ay Fred Hoffmeister, W. M. Kinsey ; all about a good thing, we would say : Uleich. ‘Shel stockhold. beady tang e George Lay and Fre ing external conditions, but in the do close work by lamp- that HERPICIDE means a destroyer or f, ers voted to add two new memibers to the equaled by no |} kiiler of “Herpes.” Now “Herpes” is : : board, and this matter will be considered to-| great majority of cases by a dis- light ght. . > J. - ‘4 . 2 S be Ds & 4 , x ° =~ —‘—(aié‘' * o . ~~ ; other wine. the family name of a disease caused by reavient Ralph 1 se harles_, P. ordered LIVER. If the above is so with ASK sk YOUR DRUG- ley. various vegetable parasites. A similar ae 15 Ts secretary and ACT Sa OR IT—it Costs but half microbe causes dandruff, itching scalp 7 oe Aang ted rs and Leo Heyman con- THIS IS A F you, 7 Oa Or Cc he canner sap , is i ) ne board, which may be demonstra- vour eyes every day VEL, accept 20 the Imported and falling hair; this is the romp | stitnte the | other, bat send stamp for fl- |

a eee THE PEOPLE ALL GOLD SE AL In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro’s | Herpicide. This word of late has been in every-

rr ee eee ee ae ne ee eee

« i A ct et ttt ttt team

: Co., j di ‘tors: - . 7% that NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE prompt Tithe Guaranty, "icemann, Breckinridge ted by trying a course of that you put off coming | justrated book~-sealed. It Jame W. Bell, G . . 7 product. ly destroys, after which the hair grows bane, to us for glasses. The se teas should sae"? er nett ng Ea ot ong eS ve Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢e in | Some blacks—some blues MARVEL 00., K E, 234 $t., New Tote : S| ards and Peter J. Doerr | . "| Wagner Electric Mamutacturing Co.. six dt- 5 be Boiled. Steep Two Kinds t for sample to The Herpicide € py ctora: 3. M. Dodd, Thomae H. West, Al- é i Detroit, Mic *h. * olff- W ilson oven { We DENTISTS Suite maa Overconts | cate iar rset Haga Teo FOR WUMEN ONLY | Qvaker Branv- 2 fi . «© * - m A Pa ~ ea . ts “eee ome WA Sulit ane \verconts Edward Wagner and Ps event arnens the Di 5 t AS E S Absolutely Reliable. Perfecy Safe. TE TLEY s— PISSERA S. DRUNKARD ~ national bank elections, t0. e held mond s Pilis r A x WY ve 2 ‘“lucky’’ coffee q Cronk poeeeeys. “wational. Le: i sonen has Revmnemently an8 Binet Oe ees Periods. (Published by Authority of the | WHITE DOVE CURE never fails to Gm , . tne tate } ds hear ‘ ‘ oa = ’ EETH. | maker if you use Yale is if been chosen for ee Ca ttt elect Met a a lads a ) . pero or mpite ated hich conpot exist after wales th a vv OLIVE STs The Nanson Co “pec ai atten ‘ re jiven in any liquid with o « thowt wweh FULL SET or Coffee. Grown, selected, TENTH Willlam B. Anderson to suceeed Capt. FAR to the correction of Mon nee relieved in from #8 | ~ I a ta nah Peon eck ot ce. Wea Wino Be Pe . o & day® even afte: roasted, blended and pack- —_—________ } Joseph 8. Nance H. Hell, who has MOUTH-BREATHING iy hours Ning else has ftalled. PREMATURE GRAYNESS | o., Sixth and Washington ar e t mat ' 2 i be made vice-presi- They have been highly ree- In the tate of thaby w young face. oO maze it famot be ar, will ages? P ed t sALDOUS for WINTER RESORTS. ae land. ene rai manager; Louls T. NOSE loa Childrea. onsen | clyre’ — ‘mper.al Hair Regenerator To ASS! MILATE FC

Sabie

ndia and Ceylon Commiasioner,) craving for strong drink, the ang

lessiy Cured by the Ritier h

who died recently, as

. eo . > ‘ , . o 4 + he a » flavor, | ratnce an d Hal] will be made & cretary and treaes Consultation Free. stitute or imitation. Save is the only barwless preparation Your stomach ead liver sbewid be ie proper tions Free. Open da | : . a a 1 A. Whitehead second “ : ’ ed " ne a d Samue: ' ) » § ilure by writing know ich Itnetantl restores CROWN DENT iy and urity NES ] . urer, On > ; Hours 10 to 5. time end fa nown which fnetuntiy | rae elisiertaccctpeian 2 Al. RLORS, Pp These men are the mem erates {6 ta 2% ms deters Getne Rc medicines which injure bair to suy colur or shade. [ur- ete eet eae ond Olive). and © >ound ca vice-presiver der Monday's elec- soso P) . } ‘ans b the board under Monday's elec = e Write today. ble, tt nd leaves the hair hc it > : x | : T beni E PAR K iH OT E L, ers of i¢ TH ROAT F or further the health and do ne good. rite A yon ge Me lose. ee I | se te

en me

(whole, ground cr pulverized), tion. ' Price $2 bh i}. y HOT SPRINGS, ARK. informa- ‘Dr. K. G. Raymond Remedy Co. ay mesEsiGn wus.| The ‘Only american: Mes ’ . ase mes teat ee . then call Of St.. Chicago. LAST MONTHS. Sample of hair BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 5 note, tat Opens Jan, 6th, 1906, and will | Bay’ & ‘Skull Broken on Ice. sys seal ee a1. 84 Adame erg ig colored iree Send for pamphlet. WITH A 5 | See ee: Plesk erice, aid ‘an Willtam Becker of 2607 North Twelfth = The melee of the BOOMERS om ne | ene Gin ales Oe Lost and Found BT. 1an-<P AI NLEBS BXTRACTIONS, | 20. | ji European plans, Service and culsine < street, 14 years otd, a home with! DR. M. M. RITTER, Louis each day are greater than the New York. Sold oo N! iw@THE : Case, a ‘ah. 16. ' L “ aii on . on ~ ’ road way; Wolft.< 3 eae St 1 p. m. 416 North aa Eeeoteres, CATES witil Feb. 16. J. R. Hayes, @ fractured sku 9123 Ster BI <¢s. number of St. Louis homes. a ; . \ cor J. C. Welke rement near hie home. His dg., 12th aud Olive Washington er, lied , ietens, Charles. , ' and Manager, alker, Associate as | the icy pavem “First in everything’! N, Broséwar. App ly Seg St. ¥ condition is serious.

Page 5

‘ - 2 et re ¢: ‘ a Philade!phia, 4 Pt A ~. m. 9 to «

tying in a safe at Do= — suneniniinamee

Page 6

_TUESDAY— §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY

A COURTMARTIAL [f=

Naval Officials Blame “Fight- ing Bob” for Injury to the Kentucky.

HAD ONLY ONE PILOT Bonaparte’s Policy Is to Hold Fleet’s Commander Per- sonally Responsible. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. Bvans is cles for having only one pilot vessels of his fleet in lower bay York Sunday. Naval officials say is undoubtedly responsible dent to his vessels. It is the policy of Secretary to hold the officer fleet responsible for occur, as that officer widest authority. It would not be gsur- prising if Secretary Bonaparte order Admiral Evans to answer before a courtmartial. Admiral Evans New in # : for the acci- s0naparte in any accidents that had authority to em loy a pilot for each of the big ships. @ had but one pilot in the fleet, and he was on the flagship, the Maine. It is said here that the Admiral did not use good judgment, especially as the channe! through which the big ships passed is narrow and as 2 heavy gale was blowing. It is the policy of the navy to officers of the sea duty for a three years course and to shore duty, for a similar period of time. All the cap- tains of Admiral Evans’ fleet, except the commanding officer of the Maine, have recently been assigned to sea duty. There is no criticism here, as the officers are supposed to be trained thoroughly in the maneuvering of their vessels. — AFTER HENDRICKS’ JOB. ee ee eee Report Insurance Superinten- dent Plans to Retire. ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 9.—Persistent reports that Francis Hendricks, State Superintendent of Insurance, would not accept reappointment when his term ex- pires, in February next, are given fresh impetus here by the publication of a statement that there are five candidates in Syracuse alone for the position. The matter was brought to the atten- tion of Gov. Higgins last night. “It is news to me,”’ the Governor said. “that there are five or any other num- ber of candidates for the position. Su- perintendent Hendricks has not re- signed, his term of office has not ex- ired, and there is no vacancy in his of- ce. That is all I care to say.” Charge Against Sergeant. eremiah Hickey is under gharge of es ect of duty, brought by apt. Peter eynolds of Central dis- trict, because he was 15 minutes late in etting to the Public Library fire. ret. Hickey says he was in his pre- cinct, but was too far away to reach Rell eee fire sooner. assign

- ee

Leena a NR SOZODONT re: positively beneficial, deliciously fragrant,| f&. Church. South. Ask your | others made brief talks complimentary gives perfect satisfaction. dentist. 9.—Admira! harshly criticized in naval cir- on the this command of a

is clothed with the shi yuld } Pp | | Spectators

; ters,

(nner na aren cemmamrtrengna ame ae ee eee LS D5 I te Se rrr Fr Fe Se $2.00 Waists reduced to...... De $10.00 Silk and Lace deve to... . S200 $15.00 Coats $5 00 : 10.00 reduced to.... $20.00 Coats reduced to... ees cpeotntntotocentetetecentoctoetedetneeee 520 WASHINGTON AV. ENLARGING SALE MORE STARTLING BARGAINS IN Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists 2 Furs Stock Rearranged. Another Cut in Prices, ADMIRAL WHO MAY ae COURTMARTIALED. fr tars we pais. Prey is See oo . .* “3 i Bc %"s SN ws “ woe Soa Ni oth

CHOW CHEERS nS ADVANCE Hoped _ Shacks Would Burn, but Firemen Saved All but One. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. ».--It is quite an thing for a crowd of from 1000 to people, gathered the Streets watching a building burn, to cheer when the fire appears to be get- ting the .best of those who are trying to extinguish it. Yet this is what hap- pened in Beaumont when the old wood- en shacks on Bowle street, between Sa- bine and Orleans streets, caught fire and it seemed probable they would burn down Every person in the crowd probably wished all the houses in that block would burn, and the owners of the build- ings are incluaged in this numvper, and yet the firemen had singu:ar success in fighting the flames, and succeeded in Saying all but one little one-story shack. At one time the firemen seemed to have got the best of the fire, @nd noth- ing but Smoke was coming from tiie buildings. Then suddenly the flames burst through with tremendous force, and the crowd with one accord set up @ cheer and clapped their hands in unmis- takable glee. OLD HICKORY IN BRONZE. Tennessee Society y Plans Jack- son Statue Here. The Tennessee Society has appointea a committee of 25 to take steps to erect in St. Louis a bronze equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson, costing $30,000, sim- ilar to the statues of the Tennessee statesman now in existence in Wash- ington, New Orleans and Nashville. The proposed statue will cost about $30,009. The proposition to erect the statue was made by H. B. Grubbs at the so- clety’s meeting at the Planters Hotel. J. Thompson Plunket made an address on “‘Women of Historic Tennessee,’’ mentioning among the number Mrs. Jennings, mother of Baylie Payton; Hetty McEwen, the “‘Barbara Fritchie of Tennessee;’’ Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. James K. Polk, Mrs. Frank Mc- Gavock, Mrs. Felicia Grundy Porter and cree John Overton. A paper prepared by Col).

unusual 2000 on

L. Russell of Mobile on “St. was read by Russell being ill. pronounced by of St. John's M. >. ¥, Touls and the South’’ Frank M. Estes, Col. The invocation was Rev. Henry S. Bradley Col. to Tennessee and its sons and daugh-

2 owe — — - a, eeetectetes KK, oetoete

Setestetoegng oe oe %, $25.00 Coats reduced to... a $12.50 son cats S15 Of $10.00 Tailored Suits A SEO: ore $5.00 Walking Skirts Shel to * ts as da 5 a mone ° ° oe * > _,* + O69,

Our Entire Stock of Furs Reduced to Less Than 4% Regular Price.

_* - AD - Deh SD DB A Sb DK KK AK Se SD SS Ah hh i tt i i ee ee nen ee ee ee es rvrvTrrTrTrCcTrmhrTrmrmhUrmhmcrT TC rrere ty nee Cloak tbe: 520 WASHINGTON AV.

we > officiais in ; Dyer and | UND FORFEITURE 10 BE SET ASI Municipal Assembly Expected to Let World’s Fair Proceed With Restoration. oe PREPARE NEW ORDINANCE

Secretary Stevens Declares Forcing of Payment Would Gain Nothing question of the restoration of Park will probably be settled, as the Municipal Assembly is con- within the month. (City Hall touch with subject say that the Municipal Assembly will soon }ass an ordinance setting asidé the forfe iture of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.’s $200,000 bond. At a meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon by the two committees a pointed by the House and Council consider the restoration question details of the new ordinance will arranged. The Forest far cerned, as the oO the be Proposed Compromise. Last week persistegmt rumors were circulating around City Hall to the effect that the World’s Pair people had offered $125,000 and street-mak ing materials now on the grounds «4s # settlement for the $200,000 bond for- feiture. The Exposition company, by failing to turn over the }ark to the city on Dec. 1 legally forfeited its $200,000 bond. Instead of the $200,000, how- ever, came a long letter explaining it all. The Municipal Assembly appointed 2 committee from each branch. Dele- gates Witthoefft. Conran, Wiedmer, Gevers and Weeke to represent the House, and Councilmen Marks, Law- lor and Thomson for the Council. The two committees went out to the World’s Fair grounds to make 2a thor- ough investigation, also to hear the overtures of the Exposition people. They anhounced that they would hold | a meeting and then make their report. This is the meeting to be held Wednesday. Mr. Stevens’ Views Secreteary Stevens of the Worids) Fair said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The city would gain nothing by com- peliing the Exposition com any to paly up its forfeiture and thereby be| released of further obligation to the city. “In the first place one-third of the $200,000 would equivalently come out of\the city’s treasury, as the city gave five of the fifteen millions originajly sulbscribed. Moreover, if the World's Fair company left the grounds the city would find great difficulty in con tinuing the work of restoration. ‘A new force of men and would have to be employed, which means loss of time and additional ex- pense. "The Chicago wrecking people say they can have all the work east of the Plaza of St. Louis finished by May and the rest of the work by August. No Time Provision. “This concern is under a $40,000 bond to the Exposition company, ut there is no time provision in the con- tract other’ than that the work should, be despatched with all reasonable speed. This has not been done and several suits have been filed by the Exposition company against the Chi- cago Wrecking Co “If the city sets aside the bond for- feiture of the Exposition company, as seems to be most probable, then these suits will probably be withdrawn and the work of restoring the park will be pushed rapidly.’ BOYS INVENT WIRELESS. EE

Their School Teacher. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—After many

' tis, ‘pil at . the former school] to Miss ‘tendent of the Brooklyn ' Allaock’s x ebayer ee

‘months of experimenting, Austin Cur- a pupil at the 240 pairs Fleeced Blankets, white, tan and gray; on sale, a 11-4 Blankets, 426 ¢ and ve? 4.24 a pair, Clearing Sale. in white, tan on sale W ednesday, a pair— 186 pairs extra heavy 11-4 Blankets, in white and gray; worth $1.50; on sale W eer a pair— 8 100 pairs White Wool, Blankets, stents shrunk; fancy , worth $3.00; day, a pair—elearing out... 200 Bed Comforts, large size, heavy weight, dowk colors ; on sale W ednesday only— on sale Wednes- ‘$1.95 1 T5e @ 300 large size Bed Comforts, white cotton filled). fe colors ; worth $1.65; on sale Wednesday only —clearing out $1.19 3 *e eon tp eeeeeeeeveeee

bosoms; $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 49¢ 4 200 dozen Men’s fine Shirts, in percale, madras cloth © and English Oxford cloth; dark shades, in plain, pleated and stiff cuffs attached and detached; worth up to $1.50; colors, light, medium and ie choice for..

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES The unusual demand for wide embroideries caused us to make extra efforts to meet it; as a result we never before secured a better lot of embroideries at such low prices quoted below—Corset Cover Embroideries and Skirt Flouncings, 18 inches wide, blind English eyelet and beading effects—in nain- sook and cambric—worth up to 75¢ yd., at.... 19¢

CLEARING OUT THE and dashes; nal, ete.; and 5%c; DRESS FABRICS All-wool Cheviots—36-in. pute wool Chev- iot Mixtures, with greens, goods we've always sold at. 49c¢ clearing out &b.....ccccsceves neat hair-line cord browns, blues, cardi- 39c 3 09 OOOO 2900 OO 0000 aE nes = een ee

Fastest Tourist } Service to California @ Via the Rock Island. q Quicker last season than any other route. @ $ hour quicker this year than last! @ Daily, over mest southerly (warmest) and lowest altitude (most comfortable) route. @ Shorter, too, than any other California line. € Dining car service for all meals. @ Secure our Tourist Folder — tells all about it.

AMUSEMENTS. Temptation Prices: | IMPERIAL 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, The Powerful New War Play, MT Marching TODAY Through Georgia —Lottie Williams, ““‘My Tomtoy Girl.’’ G AYE TY (th and Locust Sts. TWO SHOWS - DAIL y. THE CITY SPORTS Next—The High Rollers.

HIGDON & LONGAN, Missour! Trust Bldg | PATrEWTs A St. Louis firm saving 16 years’ experience ip PATENT PRACTICE. ee | ee ee ASK FOR BIRD'S EYE MATCH Safest Match Made, bc. All Grocers. OBTAINED, ey

ee mo ee) props" NEURALGIA Is

AMUSEMENTS. Tonight GA R FR C A 25¢ lo 31 Mat. Tomorrow, §0c—All Seats Reserved. Triumphant Return of the Favorite and Spick-and-Span New Production of the ROYAL CHEF. XT SUNDAY FI JAN. 14, at 8:15, DeWOLF HOPPER With MARGUERITE CLARKE, in the Season's Greatest Comic Opera Buccess: HAPPYLAND | ; eatand Box Sale Opeas Taursd y, Jaouary {ith MATS. WED., SATURDAY. Be and Shc. Night eviews 25c, 350, 50c, Tbe and $1.00. THE 4 MORTONS In the latest musical farce, BREAKING INTO 80C IeTY. Next Sun. Mat.—IN OLD KENTUC KY TANDAR| The flome of Folly. Two Fretics Daily,

' PARISIAN BELLES Next Week—LONDON GAIETY GIRIA. Exposition Roller Rink ISTH AND OLIVE STREETS. NOW OPEN THIS OUT—This coupon will admit ONE LADY FREE This afternoon or tonight. — 3 SESSIO NS DAILY

OLYMFIC oe Kiaw & Erlanger Present JOSEPH GAWTHORN In

THE uy|Rogers Bros. | sa Ji\_| In Ireland, [THUS 115 Ente Ptainep CENTURY “senses Mat. SSK 25e to an 60. Pr * % ~ e

His Grace de Grammont, foNoay | FabRsbAd MONDAY Mr. Wright Lor mer In the Stupendous Pre

Direction of Wm. A. ct Handsomest on A Company of 150— Orchestra of ‘s. THE STORY OF DAVID OF ISRABES.

Wir Kelly & Violette. Mr. and Mre. Remonde, OT!S, SKINNER In at a) Roman “PRITZ IN TAMMANY HALL." — E "THE SHEPHERD KINB."”

Any KIDNEY TROUBLE SWANSON’S “8-DROPS” is an tnterbal and external remedy. Applied externally it stops all aches and pains the b.008" aa Taken internally it rids b. poisonous matter. manent cure. Acts quickly. FREE : & trial bottie of “S- our booklet sent free en LARGE SIZE BOTTLE 10 to 128, 2 to 5, 7 30 to 10:30, | SPECIAL FEATURKES—1 Mile Profes- sional Race, beer two out of three: tat Mondey, Jen 1 2d beat. Tuesday. Wedpesduy, Jen, 17 Simmone & Harrta, Jones & Walton. lambert & eo 19-35-66¢, HAVLIN'S S272 seers | fe é v at Webeter Groves, where the case wil] be tried. ys Bought Drink. shes Foc lani, saloon keeper at 1711 North Jefferson avenue, is in City Jail, charged with selling liquor to minors, and a warrant has been issued against him. The police say Minucci- ani has sold whisky and beer to many He was arrested on a charge of S Sais ort to Leo Carey. 14 years orth Leffingwell avenue. WHAT ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY 1S There's one thing that monry doesn't always buy in Dentistry that our work possesses, as of first importance. That's perfect work. It ie the peg upon which depends the patient's comfort and appearance and the ‘as effictency and natural effect. It ie our bry tw make the best and give the most satisfactory re- o~rengiamng se age tc e that the new methods the old we are a to do this, and at — about first-clesa Dentists. oe pi free tn | esi ing

HAL. S. RAY, Asst. Gen. Pass.Agt F, J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.

t 900 Olive St, CHARACTER CARNIVAL. All in Cos- tume, THURSDAY NIGHT. JAN. 18.

‘The : deine of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.”

ER nN ERNE eRe ene . PS ee ELGIN WATCHES ze, Eisin as the an Cs as the stars. 3 $ . st fe Mg PR i oe s ? 5 ae a, 5 P = at 5 Be Ma ook swansen RUCUMATIC CO cure co. Dept. 48, 160 Leake ot, Chime. ae

each i are

Page 7

6 LEADER | D FOR HAZING

Cadet Who Would Gradu- ate This Year.

SAY VICTIM PARALYZED

NEGRO FAMIL

oe ae Re nee a ee N SPITE

Association Objects to Mr. Whiffler’s Tenants.

HAVE CALLED MEETING

; ! Miller's Courtmartial Will Fol-| Building Has Been Offered to low That of Stephen | | Decatur Jr. | r Speeds to the rost-cispaten. | *» ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 9.—Naval Cir- eles’ were surprised this morning to learn that Midshipman John Paul Mil- ler, perhaps the foremost scholar of the Braduating class, had been put under @rrest, charged with eight separate in- Stances of hazing. ‘There are two sepa- rate charges of hazing and each is sup- ~ ported by four specifications. - The fourth-class men, whom, it is 4l- \jeged, Miller hazed, are not all known, “but two of them are Max B. DeMott of ‘Niles, Mich., and Henry C. Cooper Jr, of Oxford, N. C. The nature of the al- legea hazing is not made public. Particular interest attaches to the charges in connection with young Coop- er. He is the midshipman who was @tricken with paralysis when in class about a month ago. It is rumored at facts’ time that he had been hazed, but Wrench 74s denied by Cooper. It is not tu tak ‘n whether or not the charges 0.38 aA Pst Miller have anything to do with

yo Pig cident. ' aa3 er is from Lancaster, Ky. His | nding last year was No. 7 in his \ ©Y jass, but as he led the class the two iW /previous years, he is likely to graduate v7? No. 1 for the whole course. His mili- of tary rank is cadet Heutenant and he cominands the twelfth company. His trial] will follow that of Stephen De- eatur Jr., also a star member of the class. wy The charges are under the Act of 1874, which provides the penalty of dismissal for hazing, and of the Act of 1893, which fixes the same penalty for ‘‘countenanc- Msg or encouraging hazing.”’

ee ee ee te en ce TRY IT YOURSELF -\ The next time you suffer from any gilment arising from a weak or dis- “ordered Stomach we want you to try a “Bottle of the famous HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS And prove for yourself its wonderful merit. You'll find it excellent for curing Sted Appetite, Belching, Flatulency, spepsi, Indigestion, Costiveness, . Colda, Grippe or General Debility. Get E , also ask for a free copy of our - “3906 Almanac. It is very entertaining.

. quire affidavits. $2000. Colored Church or Club on Long Lease. be allowed to “spite house, Whether negroes shall occupy what is known as *? 2137 McPherson avenue, Is the point at issue between McPherson Avenue Im- provement Association and Martin Whhiffler, the owner of the house. The tre of the members of the associ- ation have reecntiy been rekindled by a sign placed on “‘spite house’’ offering to lease the premises to a colored church or club, and promising to arrange terms to suit. During the last few days the house has been occubied by four negro families. The association has called a meéting to consider ways and means of ridding its members of what they consider a nuisance. The house was built on a lot which was purchased on condition that only a residence of a certain style should be erected on it. It is alleged by members of the as- sociation that Whiffler disregarded the terms of sale, and the matter was taken into court. The Court validated the terms of sale, but not before a long, low building had been built. After the completion of the building there was a long interval, during which it had no tenants. Some of the members of the assocta- tion are: Walter Orthwein, Fred Orth wein, Parker H. Litchfield, Jesse Carle- ton, J. W. Allison and H. E. Papin. Softshell Crabs and Lobsters, Mil- ford’s restaurant, 27 and 209 N. Sixth street. MUST TAKE MEN’S WORD. Payroll Amounting to $2000 Stolen by Footpads. Edward Holden, foreman for Bergler Bros., contractors, of De Hodiamont, was so badly beaten by two highway- men that he will not be able to pay off 150 men whose work he supervises, when pay day comes. To make mat- ters worse, Holden was robbed of the firm’s yroll, in which a record of the time of each of the 150 men was kept. The highwaymen, who attacked him on Plymouth avenue, near the Suburb- an tracks, also took his overcoat, his coat and vest and everything he had in his trousers pockets, including his chewing tobacco. The contractors say they will have to rely upon each workman giving a cor- rect statement of his time, and will re- The weekly pay roll] - ee

oe eee

amounts to testis antes demas — ROOSEVELT

ee ee ee HOUSE Eight Charges Against Naval|McPherson Av. Improvement | | Reporters, Including Post-Dispatch Correspondent, Arouse Ex- ecutive’s Wrath by Lifting the News Lid and Telling the Truth About Woman’s Ejectment From White House. ' | By Wire from the Washington Bureau i . ‘ FAILS WHEN HE TRIES TO MUZZLE THE PRESS

; ot the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9%. Roosevelt, who put the screwa ‘suc fully on one or two hewspapers after he established his press censoiship, £0. a rude jolt when he tried Washington Star. There were a. half a dozen rt at the White House when Mrs. Morris was ejected last Thursday, cluding one for the Star and one the World and Post-Dispatch. man, like the World and Post-Dispatch ‘Cw + =F .

thei porters Minor in- for os sStai ee eee es 1 fie On Saturday Secretary Loeb calied in the Star man and told him that the published accounts of the Mrs. Morris episéde had been very objectionable to everybody in the White House, from the President down. On Sunday the Washington Post had an editorial condemning the President for his attitude toward the newspapers, and asserting that ‘a substantial cen- sorship exists.’’ ; Last evening the §tar published an printed as he desires and tries to sup- press all other news. It displays prom- inently on the first page the Sheppard investigation, and reprints the editorial and a communication from a well-known Washingtonian protesting against the Mrs. Morris outrage. The Star has been friendly to the Administration and to President Roose- velt. The President recently forbade Cobinet officers to talk with newspaper correspondents. He was obliged, by the force of public opinion, to rescind that order, and did some lively explaining that he did not mean the order, but at the same time, by his order, news scurcesa that were formerly open have been closed. No White House attache dares open his mouth on any subject, and it 1s about as bad in the departments. The President has a habit of calling up correspondents whom he thinks he can control and ‘‘jacketing’’ them if they inadvertently send anything to their pa- pers that offend him, or that he did not want to see printed. But it so hap- pens that there are not many corre-

Se, -_~ — Sa ee ee A

oo

, — ve Fe as - a 1. ” sf i; ; : , ts / - wee! He ga , / balfpel apeee pe ; i My ik : i ‘ e* « ’ : al

girs Y f Vay, ede gb de dk @ we STUPENDOUSMOWNTER \s EARAN, OF ALL THIS SEASON'S | SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, WILL BE INAUGURATED TOMORROW MORNING WITH

THE MOST REMARKABLE VALUES YOU’VE EVER SEEN.

‘Our entire stock—and you know we carry the choicest styles and the most reliable qualities— that remains of our great BEIFELD purchase—will go in this sweeping clearance at ONE-HALFI! ONE-THIRD!!! ONE-FOURTH FORMER PRICES!! together with ail

| | Cloth Suits | Hi $15.00 Suits for $4.95 Ladies’ Stylish Suits— made of choice mixture cloths in the newest blouse style—coats satin or silk lined—all strictly man- tallored—$15 values —fn this Clearance BEES GL 9 : 8 Cloth Jacket Suits.......$ 7.98 Long Coat Suits......... 8.98 HB] $25 Long Coat Suits......... 12.50 } $80 Long Coat ee tT J ae a

Furs! Furs! $3.50 Fur Scarfsat 50c Ladies’ Fur Scarfs—in brook mink and electric seal—trimmed with fur tails—some made in cluster shape——others in long boa effects—were $1.08 to $3.50 ..s.ec--:

$30 Electric Seal Fur

S400 Pur Gearfs..........-5:: 98c 5.00 Fur Scarfs kc > aecce ae $1.98 7.00 Fur Scarfs.........--- 2.98 10.00 Fur Sets.........----- 4.98 19.00 Fur Sete........-+.-:- 5.98 15.00 Fur Sets......-------: 7.98

Fur Jackets

4 Jackets—cut to ...... ae Handsome velvet costumes to be $35 Electric Seal Fur $16 Of _ BRI Closed out at less than half price: Jackets—cut to ...... ' EI $380_Velvet Eton Suits...... $12.50 $45 Near-Seal Fur $21 15 ‘Bl $85 Velvet Eton Suits... 15.00 acer le Epbaeee a 8 Velvet Eton Suits....... 17.50 a at equally great re- Ae Fine Walking Skirts - Great Waist Bargains ‘| Bl Ladies’ Pleated Walking Skirts—made of all-wool — SL Os " . {| Fi Panama cloth, in black only—strictly man-tailored . ag ee haga, sete—tanay 1 hb and positively worth $6 and $7— eiling Waists and Albatross Waists—slightly £ all lengths—all sizes—in this sale 3 g h soiled from handling—were $2.50, FOE bore eee cee ence eee ee ceees ere oF , etree one ‘hoice of 1 00 saw adh, HEE Coe COE Recs cidade dehe ues * § 7,50 All-Wool Skirts............$4.95 caer | . _ $80 All-Wool Skirts... .... 6.98 Another Lot—Beautiful Taffeta Silk and fancy Silk + Waists—also fancy silk Dress Waists bs soiled from handling--were $6 to Op i

ew eee = ~ $16—choice of

—B| _—sCRAINCOATS An dark Oxford and +. gastor colors-.-

this entire lot for.... FANCY COSTUMES Silk, Crepe de Chene and Taffeta Silks—¢elightly soiled— choice of $30.00

a Me a re - President } men and every other reporter ther wrote exactly what he saw. These ac- counts did not agree with the official | statement given out by Secretary Barnes. article pointing out how the President endeavors to get only such news matter resolution, calling for a Congressional Post’s

about the f worried Jispleasure and the | of +. ate ite : Ffpondents Wi " of President, news gets out one way of another. “What right has the President of the United States to tell a newspaper what shall or not print?’ said John Williams, the minority leader. cant ('nited States a man can’t get nigher than being a citizen, wheth- a % 1% Sua rie any * he is President, Postmaster, Justice of the Peace, or mule driver. That is 1 fact which of late years seems to have malay pe £Sess it ° GOLF CHAMPION

: WHIPS A MASHER

Mrs. Higbie Puts Him Down and Out, Then Applies Restoratives. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Jeane E. Higbie, golf champion of the Crescent Club of Brookline, and an en- thusiastic boxer ang fencer, had the satisfaction of knocking out a masher with two Wows, restoring him with her smelling salts and seing him stagger away thoroughly whipped. It happened while Mrs. Higbie was returning from church to the home of her mother here. Mrs. Higbie said... ‘he “Tam quite accustomed to being alone evenings in Brookline, and have never been annoyed before. Even after the man had spoken to me once J thought he had made a mistake and really thought he knew me. He walked up to me and said, ‘Good evening, Miss Per- kins.’ “T told him he was mistaken and started on, but he grabbed my arm. Then I struck him. I guess I put all the golf and all the boxing I know into my blowée. “Fle fell when my second blow landed and struck his head heavily on the curb. This frightened me. When Il bent over him he was bleeding and un- conscious. I thought I had killed him, and 1 worked harder to bring him to consciousness than I had to put him to sleep. He must have been unconscious two minutes, during which time I rubbed snow in his face and applied my smell- ing ealts to his nose. “T never felt happier than when I saw hira open his eyes. We finally found his hat and I helped him to his feet. He mumbled something about making a mistake and the last I saw of him he was walking unsteadily away. ‘Tt was the first time I have had a chance to use my smelling salts. The vinagretite has been a standing joke in my family; but I alwaye carry tt, and the Worcester masher semed to appre- ciate its pungency. A small man, as he is, in In constant danger of a whipping from & woman he annoys, and he owes it to himself hereafter to select persons nearer his size.’’ DEACONS OUST MINISTERS Negro Baptist Clergy Evicted From Central Church. The Colored Baptist Ministers’ Alli- ance will meet Thursday evening to rat- ify its restoration of Rev. J. L. Cohron to membership, notwithstanding the ac- tion of Central Baptist Church, Twenty- third and Morgan streets, in denying the members of the association the use of the building because they restored Rev. Mr. Cohron, deposed pastor of that church. The meeting Thursday night and fu- ture meetings of the alliance will be held in True Reformers’ Hall, Jefferson avenue and Pine street, where Rev. Mr. Cohron’s new congregation, known as Tabernacle Baptist Church, has been meeting. The alliance met Monday at Central Baptist Church, following its custom, but was evicted with an air of determi- nation by the deacons, who appeared in a body and read a paper asking the al- liance to leave. HARD FOR THE HORSES. Ice on Streets Caused Many Accidents te Teams, For two hours Tuesday a horse which had slipped and fallen on the frozen street at Fourth and Locust streets was unable to rise. The wagon to which the horse had been attached was a ve- hicle of broken-down appearance used for hauling mud. Stewart Lloyd, em- ployed at 215 Spruce street, was the driver. When the horse fell, about 7 a, m.. Idoyd, with the assistance of bystand- ers, unharnessed it and drew the wagon to the other side of the street. For two hours the bystanders tried to get the animal on its feet, but at each attempt the horse fell back. George HE. Dieckman, special agent of the liumane Society, also assisted in several attempts to raise the animal, but finally advised that it be shot. Mr. Dieckman said that thousands of horses and mules in the city are not properly shod. The cold weather took horse-owners unawares, and the reeult was thut there Was much delay in haul- ing, and great suffering by teams.

HIT SUITOR WITH PAIL. Mrs. Fahe Sent Too Ardent

Wooer to Hospital. James Donnelly, aged 64 years 1416 North Fifteenth street, who was hit on the head with a galvanized tron bucket by Mrs. Mary Fahe, aged 6 years, to whom he was trying to make iove Monday night, is delirious at City Hospital and is fn & serious condition. Mrs. Fahe says Donnelly went to her rooms, at 418 North Fifteenth street, and began to woo her very ardently. She objected, but Donnelly persisted in his attentions and she was co led to drive him away with the first weapon she could seize, which happened to be the bucket. Mrs. Fahe was arrested and taken to the Carr Street Station, where she is hel. Donneily’s injuries were so serious that he was sent at

eee 419+421-423-425 and $40.00 1 once to City Hospita}. cal cae , values es * © ee eee aba a Bruad way Heme x hg tm Will someone please tell me where the a | Greely Printery is? A Hannerty idea. ee Bee eee a anos Bie. ro Se isting sho in ihe ns emacs yeaa

—— bait i

_ tuEspayY- §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JaNnvary 9, 1906

w) er es Je =| Clean Sw Women's Coats |e ' hae wi 14 oais : ®M {Every Coat in the house has See Choose t f oe cs +7 ose tomorrow trom 500} % ) , rE | ? . ¢ a] oe wg Deen reduced and tomorrow we a women's 45 and 50-inch Coats, {| gy '{ . a r ; i’ ‘ = : i Ps will offer you your choice of made of fine kersey and mannish oc | 1 oe : . . . . : me ps our regular $5.00 value, made mixtures in the tight fitting swag-} @ 4} : ° wae . ; ta | s of Kersey and fancy mixture, in N ger effect and empire style. } | s ' | ° : a3 ig (the 27 and 45-inch Coat, loose Some are full satin lined, others oe “ . ix L . : am 2 and tight fitting effect, all col- fy are only halflined. Our regular} @ e . a ; 34 $ : Le ee O'S: while they last Wednesday, ‘ 10.00 and $12.00 values go | ie a . e . ' “ . # i ’ je your choice for only— # in this sale at— e 2 Ad ‘ we “eg Wy ._ ‘ he ‘ae ee al ee we a 4 1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 Wai ~—s he) 600 more of those Waists that we sold so many of Monday will be placed on sale Wednesday; made of Alb ie 3 ‘ . ° . ? - Raa! oe tross, Mohair and Madras; in all colors; while they last, tomorrow, choice................. : 50e ee a Aa We have secured an- ca) ee (ye) other large let of Gal- eaee © yi yma F.. eed — _ RT $2.98 7-piece dec- i%c heavy granite : a rae. he ret gba ree hyd Iron Buckets; for «The Stere of Bargains”’ ts — a 450 ome AP —e waren ee. . RCrUdg es Wednes- Ge { f ites: all meat d ii ee large jar; ) OADWAY and FRANKLIN § 8 size for ----- 390 pat delicious and a ow) Wednesday 1:90 POR tag oe 10¢ BR A R L 450 ae sesngs ae Fe al Wennee- 99 2. Oe) 9x 12 $6.50 Stee: Couches, y eee. nt rs cs tw 8/5 Room Rugs siz. $8.25 pry $2.50 Lace Curtains, 98¢ wm 4) A Rug that will give you satisfactory service. They Nacdtescnagece's a ae show a full line of Lace Curtains, 61 : oe are heavy-weight goods, strictly perfect in weave and wo. spe 7 ts ~ eo ply Scotch omc Be. yards long. Made of best quality 3- yi Sa wy) coloring; made reversible in fhe latest shades, reds, hes peers prevents raveling lh Rachie sat “om edge, which hg} em: a —— tans, eto. A chance to secure a good room-size ~~ ot i TOO, exact copies of Irish Point, Brussel noes CUEING ALO 5, = : CF wk at close to half price. Should bring $15.00; $8 95 “ many beautitful patterns of the Woett et, Arabian and : e nesday, your choice of the lot at............ ’ $6.50 Stee! Couches, $3.98—-Sani- Sold regularly for $2.50. While the Tast Wen a O86 Oy) 8 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Large Room Rugs, $4.98— tary Steel Folding Couch, with : y t, Wednesday... a a) $15.50—For quality, dura- A handsome Ingrain Rug; Suafanteed mfever-sag pring; White Bed Spreads—Imita- Lace Curtains—Full 4 ae Ke bility and beauty these rugs suitable for a room 15x20 Opens to double-size , lon Marseilles pattern; and tengthe; made ef bast & "y have no equal at more than feet; made in Oriental and bed; Clearing Price..... $3.98 suitable for iron or wooden quality Notti ham lace: ee) 2 double our price. They are medallion designs, in bright, $7:50 Bed Outfit, $4.50—Tomor- onl made of heavy quality; sold regular for $1.00 a pair: : Se hd) pees Bom gui $30.00: Pies pray would be» pic aha pel Ha, Bar ony — of sclonthet ob keene good while 50 pairs last, Be a tunity offered | eae EN special, Wednesday $4,98 with spring and best ootteneten regular $1.00; spe- — woh special, Wednesday... 3 yr here Wednesday $15,50 ; mattress; easily worth $7.50; cial, Wednesday...... 50¢ Silkalines—One yard wide, Be Cocoa Matting, a Yard, 15c “his elaee. ét neni 1a. Size 8-0; ‘to in all oGlora; Japanese, Ori- a) Be (ee) L@natlal aradie Goccs Mat. bith y6u té caver peur Hone Come iach snes wel $4,50 Rope Portieres—Suitable ental, Persian, and many 24 ting suitable for halis or wit! . . oa ae aero OOF $2.00 Rockers, 98c—They won't for single or double doors; beautiful floral patterns; © =a (ee stairs: a good-looking and ea ecg dt aero last long; come early; large, made of heavy twisted the lar 15c value spe- “A ~~ well-wearing piece of goods: bright ap tty “patterns, °asY Rockers; nicely fintshed cord, with large drapery Cah, Weauemiaye © § ) - ye) regular 30c quality: = aa mastuet> Legh og oo and durable; turned spindles; featnona; the regular $2.00 YArd....-..-ses-seees ce a ca Hae area yard..... 1 5c a yard; Wednesday... 49¢ odtanban cs re aa Weitieler Bt pes 75¢ mg bay tong Ra gon - ee me ey BB py Bg Bes pete ot no at oe ae ) gre - A well-wearing qualit : : mi y et Bedok am superior Floor Oilcloth, in nice. #6- Center’ "Tables ‘hat pr a Baggy < W emred prtscigg® oor BP papa? Oe . . 9) Mtitie ncsome patterns; lection of patterns and suit- closed out at once; top is round _ patterns; the regular 28e a. ‘sollbens: wan (ae ae ae worth 3c nage ng room; 79 beens beng — or ae —— peng! size 15- yard grade; special Wednes- aeveatl worth el | $1 yy a 4 = FG, Rll; W e€ on Sale nch; while they last, day, while they a de a ex — —— Ww re 0 He 19¢ Wednesday at, yard.. [ 96 Wednesday, each......... : 69¢ last, a var. Vevsaene 10¢ peatatn m h gk ghee ok 19¢. — MM} 65c Misses’ and Ladies’ Rubbers, 39 $3,50 Si {i P ‘ 3 ; jac 4g "8 ~ é M Be 2 iy oe § High Grade Winter Rubbers—In croquets and { Ladies’ or Misses’ Scarfs—In nearseal or coney: some 27 a ae es storm styles; come in all sizes; regular 65¢ 390 ins. long; trimmed with braid ornaments; black, 5 - +4 . iy 7 ; ay ee «cop Mathiesen MET OLUR ORE ee rn or brown; good value at $3.50; while they last: .. ' 5. hop ay il la te i i dt i a a i a a ai ct a a a a ee ; ik a uns cas he —- ae ° Bs ' ee os 19¢ to 25¢ Men's Bool douse, 124¢ Sc Roll Joilet Paper, 24¢ Underwear Specials pe 2 Men’s natural camel’s-hair, blue, brown, tan } We will place on sale 2500 rolls of Toilet Paper Aisle 7~—Main Floor. { Ga Re fancy embroidered and heavy homespun pao Se rol] in any store in St. | Ladies’ heavy pink and blue Vests and Pants; } ee 2 ee wool work Hose; the best value of 10 rolls re this week only, A F the vests are silk taped and pants with wide ‘ we a s the season; 19c and 25c hose Wed-. 123e 10 ts «2 eet? ee oe bands; these suits are posi- ) , i any . . tively worth 65c; W C3) a ss nesday; a8 many as you want..... 2 Drug Dept.—Aisle 6. a eelal, only. AC . Boe j a we $2 Spreads, $I Clearing of Silk and 4 E~ “te g un an ress Goods at} 75c Wool Fleeced + & 100 extra large size and extra Ji lf a Uf i ) we g we heavy embroidered Marseilles pat- il # urther Rediuciions. : f wear, 25¢ ( aa a en eee Many ota a me : One large table piled full of Men’s } 4 wy) $2 values; Wednes: 1 00 Many odd pieces and discontinued lines that have been over- good heavy wool-fleeced Uniler- { ie we ee See ' looked in the past week’s selling have been gathered to- } wear,*Shirts and Drawers; all fin- we Main Floor—Aisle Three, gether and have been priced so low that it must effect im- § ished seams full made; Yaegerand | 4 ‘ ie mediate clearance. grays; a% many as you 4 } ("3 : So , ; ; { want, Wednesday only, — By ee * $3 Photo #ribums, $1.50 19¢ fancy mixed Dress Goods, in all 5 T5e value, needay only, DOL , ” we Just think, you can buy one of the shades and patterns, at only. Pee er ee Pres ey Main Floor—aAlisle 8. } By handsome Photo Albums at half ) , 33 Qe r SS QF ee. eee ud their real value; celluloid top; 69 Liberty Satin, all Ze 3dC Waisting and 14 38c Mittens. J0c } = Ps back is made of silk velvet; gilt colors, at............. Shirting | eee ee C a edge; hold 30 large photos, 12 and ) $1.00 27-inch Black 50 Fancy Worsted Dress 35c Children’s and Ladies’ Mittens } ee: ° “ : , ~ + ' a ¢ ' - ae i Asn Bey | feral photos Its ws chan $ Peau De Soie at.....-49G Goods, all colors Qe | eS peedaest ae | i : ’ he he making ; $7 Af $1.00 50-inch all-wool Suit- 4t............ catenbews C fourth value, enables us to throw ; a 4 . pe ; ‘ : es Wednesday..-.....«.. 5 ings, all colors, 39 i5e 40-inch Black 99 we Gary? gdh 4 } ag he Main Floor—<Aisle Eight. ptr rian Speer es pee” C Mohair Sicilian at..... C cost of,- pair..... ones Bee ) a we :- oo § , — Me Never Stop! Si : | ae iyi (We Never Stop! Six Big Specials for ° os.” a { e ee @ednesd ig Bargain Basement\s wi @&ednesday in Our g | BNE a | O : = i ur Great Clearing Jale of Comforts and Blankets i: f ) “i -. a . .e. + . . * 3 . ye § Will continue W ednesday in our big Bedding Dept. in basement. Lack of room in our basement makes these extraor- ie! { dinary bargains necessary. We couldn’t afford to sell these comforts and blankets at such prices were it not for the ) fact that we have bought them very low; all are extra quality and extra weight and every way very choice, and will ee sell at such prices as quoted below, excepting one lot of about 5 bales of the very best Mottled 7 | ee Blankets, 10-4 size, in gray and white, will begin at 9 o’clock sharp until sold, per pair.................... 39c ; th Blankeite wor ‘ Ww : 2 ° x ‘ Blankets wor nkets worth Blankets worth yoo! Blankets, Wool Blankets Comforts Comforts ; ae to 980 Up 10 $1.25 50 rt ' ot: he MP Se. gr *. ali WOFth up to $2.96, ) worth uy to £6.00) worth up to $1.00) worth up to $2.25 5 ye Pe) 65c 7c {98 $1.75 { $2.98 von _ for “g | 8) Per pair. Per paltr. Per pair. Per patr. Per pair. 50c $1.39 ae ? ‘ LAL LLL APA LALA Ae om = sd 10c India Linon, 434¢ zee Laces and Insertions, &c ie he In order to close out—two cases of White India Linon, good } 1000 yards of All-Linen Point Russe and Colonial Likes: 4) a Ge) { quality, 42 inches wide; suitable for waisting and Dresses. ( with insertions to match; also German Torchon and Ameri. } et) ) These goods are worth up to 10c per yard; they will sell } can Everlasting Laces. These goods are imported of Eng- Z Wednesday, a8 & special, in our bargain oi lish and German manufacturers; 2 to 5 inches in =f—@ oo } ee) } basement, for only the 7 f width, and positively worth up to 12%4e per yard; . i) f yard......--ser ere rsereeecee ess ececenevererese® your choice, in Basemen “ cal | LLLP LPL PLL AL AL AL AL LALLA AL ALA ALLOA AL AL AL AL AL CAL ALA LA IO nn Lin rrr tn nila en me 73c Flanneletie, 33c _ 42ke Sheeting, ¢4c wm { We have just received five cases of Flannelette, }. Wednesday we place on sale 1 case of i we in just one color, with Polke dota ; in order} 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting; never “a ° } 00 Ghose these ou ee 1 sold less than 12%e; special : ae ? on sale Wednesday, regular 7" 4 os a ee } 3 te} { grade, in Basement, at, 7 esday, per , , } per yard eee eee ee Peres ses He eeeaes yard eseee eee eee ee ee etanewe- day, for ME ere Pe ge 2 s IIRL ED I I aa IR ORE a 207 onl ss Seach 5 ig SS ie peta te ee Jara ph eats i ei at a i ta tt NE gS ie ae eos em —— a ~s9-ten-ea-cramanae ot me a i MO Om nal o— ~ oe - ~ ~ =

Page 8

ke F a 2 = ey, Rat ic f ae oe a ia ¥ a Aabse Bhs Bahan gn hie 2h wk 3 . ts i fi etka hone sai ‘ fy M, ? | : | ee 3 Sx ig om ae 3 F os path Fe Pa . “i Be as oe A cl i = 3 : 30 ee a ‘ESD | ae tO :-8 inches wide, 4h. to 6 34 ¥ vip py nen — from For Men and You ng Men a By ; ot ak aad Wore-core wes inge ad | | * canmric omntacr ater ta "fs vot NS"Ge Ouantios tor tGe Vard i ten eecoptils ie sina ned Pan | eo double breasted --- sizes ambric embroidery edges and anc Swiss and Cambric Embroidery edgings : foo and unus ' . . & 7 vrice $3 by ge or 34 to 44. PY veadings, 4% to 6% yard lengths. finished band sertions—up +o. 12 inches ite B+ darn and in usu e of = ss : e’'2 tr i ‘ $ > en th ; z % bh 4% va c é ES ee bd i-3 7 ’ at kamous.;....: bak me 25 ae ee es 22c Qualities for 12'4Ac Yard ie 25 liti ‘ -- oe et mata 2 ied algo teak | cc ; Cambric skirt flouncings and wide band as c Qua ties for 15c Yard wl ya 1 tee 4 +i IEN’S RE’ TY JERSEY COATS-— n black, to 15 inches wide, 4%4 to 6% yard lengths $——i!) Pen venige: be and Swiss corset cover edgings and skirt | ee ai } if , ON i bhue, tat, and Oxford-—these gone are strict- ; : flouncings—very wide—4% to 64% yard lengths. es FS y + : ; ' » tees y . . oe of & wi: NA . pare wool—regular $5.00 and a a Yoq fo 56.40 wrades——-Wednesday.......-- ; “: 50 Pa 2 fe tig MEN’S -F : of e Cee 22 P ) | | i ok LANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS— We () en Sas = | Beas saithgashiiios c . F © ar 50e value-—Wednes 35 estsspe 3 os, toes. | a ee Ae y a> “Wt ean 9 = | . ; ‘ Rs re, ms “ 7. € * a 4720 \ é oe etkiw «Be ae

MEN’S ALL-WOOL GLOVES AND MITTS— OV eee | asbestos lined extre heavy—double knit- At 8:15 ey Poe Ss: “aw ’ & a * j i Oy p M re rete aS ey te a rt oe ras Ss Coste on eget: ee . ii Except on oi paicomi a tla eunad 3Te

- #27 FD AOE SLY PR Ae Te) LD LAE Beh

a al = set a. «ele Pe RIPE Ie ‘

¥ | ;% . - _ / : £ ; & 4 Bane: Men's Manhattan Shirts Reduced MUI o3 - RS its $1.59 and $1.75 Muanhat- —_ | S { d * a ae | tan Shirts We iy j ‘ atur ay. ; ss \ : tan Shirts— "4 4B and Thoroughly caer Faek jodi Stamps ) a: i 8 snl Manhattafd 1 38 Men’ $s $1. 50 Cordu- - 4 Snirts——-now..... ‘ ; 2 ast sie ath ro Pants— oa 4 q eee - 92.09 Manbat- m=, 2 Wadaeslaw: 3 HT e Pi e .: an Shirts— : : . : t a le u PURCHAS: SETTLES. wo COTO: Z a BO a as Ge an s ' - A LA Teamsters’ $2.50 ro 3 0 and $5.50 Mapha. i Coats, blanket lined " e; Men’s #3.59 to #5 B WOW ....:: ‘ sh a oan exss or . 4 Z me. Wednes- 1 g5 — : oe Bedorri® TO Me ; ~* cs hPa ) rer Ba car ri ee ’ aes ay ar Cs , " bt oc ae nas: hy aaa rs 25 aaa a Stoneman'’s Wool pee A ae A 3 ¥ rege iri ae aaa) a4 PA WASH GOO Ke i ih Ree Beals a “ a es wm . akc ‘ ieee 7 ay pr spldp eases rear Ps ware yl Pere ay, é‘ Ban Ae | ye r oes ie geet $2.50 to $5 Union na ee ae NOE oe ne ee oe. ee gs ORC ee | = MO > a as iets = é, oy a i= a F @ ae ality al Men’s $5.00 Storm =x ¥ : ? ’ mMenes . , SOS Ee x ne ‘ wats M ’ “4 Se a eee ade a { A flew ool—black, eray, brown and blaek with white some noveltv weaves — wort : POs pata ee . e 6k owe eee 23e be og nee ; S06 st . les + vd thine The identical kind vou have paid te Pillow Skins été Se 6 eee 290 a BPH er 2. . . a a J e i ee . -© . y @ { . . aw 5 . a ite 89c Kn it Unde rskirts eg - ee Tre eae Le ee ee oe 40-inch Mercerized Lawns tic Towels. i 4 oe Be "uae aoe Senate wapahs id : . my a : ain e¢ ; Wi ‘aney : Se Cambrics, 36 inches wide, , 19¢ : ees ARGENT ance ig Adak pd ea: 2. $ es : caliper Agate i dai yokes—Skirts anc + adeny ite 10 ¢ “6 4 Be he ee Se a re hI sy, P VOCE sk bee two tVck Ses ee ve taenanes : r . s able for te “ape “ge very si1it- nn guage eee 36-inch Muslin, i —— b agg 8-4 Table Cloths, ge Ba ggenc Huck 18x38 $4.00 Bleached 24-inch Napkins wis iF Fags 30-hour guaranteed movement—white . ° ; PRE _ all linen ....,.... 1 se Unbleach S° : ear ay, W . A $3 Li a ape en she ate tinen Table Clothe, leila. Waen ou ~edieibenaibsh une ile 125 last, special for: oe ap Se : et ee Pr eet ten Sneek oe - ait teen: ..... : : gee LOS RE EEN ' Ry oy ef es sa Curtains for $1.85 Pair ee as ok 5, Was kane ibd Yubee Clete” pieen at The Unblenched 66-inch Damask, i Bk Be oxeelient . Jottin ne SESE SS a ; Genuine Amoskea : - ae Te 0 o's be owiehe eN . OO Oe oo Pew oo eke .. .08e Fe ee ot Me ere Me e e ; ve 1 wd ey cnc cil one eae : _ ~ Tr «gape pat- eee ae pe Tie Fringed Colored ‘Rordee «81.50 _Longeloth, 12-yard Wo ~~ Union Suits for 25c oo aac agp sui A esate —up to 60 inches wide ¢ Metin, 8-4 MIKO). bec incs. Boe Pieces: at ........ Oe $1.19 men’s and Childr j | ae 3 . -white and eeru—actually worth $3 and $3.50 © 5 8 Bi | =“. Longcloth, i2-yard 6c Unbleached Muslin, 34. | —children’s suits eal : vag Sealed area front. | * a pair— Wednesday, at Famous, choice at, pair ¢ Bleached Muslin, 9c. | Sheetings. regret Longeloth, 12 vara’ °° | An item worth your immediate at broken lots and size pangs ag pe iF G a ore : Today cheesecloth is worth that | Slee kind, 10-4 width. vard. .23e pieces, at ... ein Se hoe ae ee tention — splendid Musli n t Ww petty regular d0e quali- ~e a olga eseis> rt at | 80¢ kind, 9-4 width, yard. .22%e a Gato | Muslin — 30 | y— Wednesday, while they last, x Bt $5 Ww navepod Ne offer a good Sc gual- | tbe kind. 8-4 width, yard. .20¢ Plain and Check Nainsooks - es wide—a good y very special. , ae: BS i % . y bleached Mus } ; 2 Pill Cc 5 .* value at 6c—- j ee ke 4 Sy oe _ mankets for $2. 85 Pair inches wide. eae vs | OF Ai i aes HE ws mm 20 1214¢ ome be og Nainsook..........10e Sale pend tine haar vard 5 Le 4 sprenaia quai - rats nie , sale W iataw s : | ow Casing, 42 inch, — ain Nainsook.........12%e ; oe ; 3 ote = y 11-4 Wool Blankets—-some slightly soil- sale Wednesday at, yd. He "> Sie aes Se yaseeen 11%¢ 23¢ Plain Nainsook......... ae | $1 Vests and Pants for 69 | sn -they re positively worth $5 — | “T aes 10-4 width, un- aoe pS pt Nainsook......... Se j WwW rights Health Und . ge / a . _ ee eached, YVA@rd ....cssesee P91 o ae ; ° N | Wednesday, while this lot lasts—- 4 Bh Stice Sheeting, §-4 wi 22%6¢ eck Nainsook......... ve | sal | F , derwear for women—--vests or t oa Sate robe oer 4 ; ne Ss w; width, | ilk Effect Foulards. 74¢ | soft Australian lamb’s wool f eg Pe: | very special at, pair..... oe 10c Outing Flannel, o4¢. ae dncatinn 4-4 width, une vais ‘ — Crashes | see te: | every size in the lot s wool fleecing—nearly ae BQ = e 9 th, un- e se ; fe : : e 7) ae 3 Ri be be 2 Better than the 19 21 Amoskeag bleached, yard .......:. ise 6 Check Glass Crash, | — ‘ e glad to get tnem In 60; § W ednesday onlv ‘universally sold at $1— , 3 A 75¢ d 85 ‘ Outings which you all .7. Ne pkins PAS a ee : a. 3k%e | spin see ibe yard — new styles | y, at Famous, per garment. £, , re ABE 5 ; a a72e ec ass Crash, i and perfect, but in 8 to 15- ae Sli rf 1 os , Silks for 39c per Yard Se te ek cpa pe and | is Wittens Siewttes cen _ . I : ne Re WOE. os aay rae oe a ace Pe }j lengths—very eee . . gh an ae mma igure ‘ , wee F : , se sashes 8 Sale if 3 ga aw Sati witha coe ¢ Plain 1 absense Crash. .6460e Pigg ate aS “s - a 7 as 1 e : laffetas, worth ( IC and Se. suitable for | Wednestay at, yard...-:. 9 | Oe Begs oe gate as Seen eee ee 3e I2%ce Plain Unbleached Crunk ‘a 1 a yard—in this sale | 19c Hosie ry for {24c Wed n d A sepa ate waists, shirtwaist suits. ete.. in me- : | ; oe afta g eqn 5 ge ol oe nag aie | Lunch Cloths, 66x Wednesday at, yard. {5 Women’s and Child es ay ( Fos . ; , veg Ae ; a na >Ti, Le eI hea oh cn 0 size, dozem....... DOC ie dhs PSS — every . ees ; as 1000 yds. last, very special, choice, at, yd.. : I23¢ Crash Toweling, 74¢. “ co} Se Damask Nap- Sheets. sau bok abdd 19¢ vale aks size in the ad = Vins, e size, 4 hee 6 & a 7 ' ; ies , on . Buy your year’s supply while you 2.19 ee coe Sone eee She Sheets, 72x90 size........ 480. | 60c Napkins, 29c Doz Famous, very special for — 4 | = ean get them at this price— ins, dinner size, dozen...$1.69 Tie cate, tea i wee eee ets 53e | ‘ © «| EB > a einai ial er ee 7 $1. 00 Meltons for 39c r heavy. all-linen, bleached Crash $3.00 Bleach Damask Nap- The Sheets, ae ene eS .60e¢ | The popular Dice Napkins, 16-i | : a4 : PaVY, ¢ en, bleac as! : nite omgpet we Se | » 81x90 size Wee Ss, 16-in. — 8 Ag 56- inch extra heavy plain Oxfc ‘ i CQ pr Yard 17 inches wide—very halal al a $7.50 Hematitched on eats $2.10 Pig ag aah Sam oe: a PONG ee Bho RONEN d—ready for use — 50 H . ie y re rr? ay e tons, suita ple na finer BKC craah- Cloth, 21-inch N apkins.. . .$5.00 ‘ ~ Sheets, S1x°0 size, Suitable for restauraut and ey. C osiery for 33c W d ' Pe . for unlined skirts t : ‘ $5.0 New York Mills.... | aey V : ednesday ee a » Coats, jae kets or boys in ‘this sale Wednes- rs me ee Sets, 8x10 i. cians te 68c | ryday family use—big W omen’s om awe : » Serer i overcoats—extra wide—regular $1 quality— @ay at, yard:.:..5-sp 2°: 5 $9.00 eee eos ete ge gee ee Se thse ei ns | ee F embroid ported cotton or lisle Hose—black, with sil’ oe : Wednesday, special at, yard. .*.. ae eH tt tench Mavkias.. ae Ne Vek ani | Wednesday, per doz..... roidered boot-—-new and desirable pat- oe 3 Ao: ) 0 OS : DE AO ee be as . Pe | terns—always 50e— Ww ednesday, Se » iibibaliiens very spe- Tee W : | F] | Ww clal foe ink ik cca: ee omen s s, anne ette Go ns, 55c $cc 8600 06 0 OO eRe : es Pes 3 Just what you want for this Winter weather—of splendid , ms : flannelette—full length and width—dainty 75c House Slippers for 50c ae 4 0 8 _ patterns—all — $1 Women’s felt } Tne e SI Be : value— Wednesday, special for . House Slippers—wine, red or a ; ’ , We a KR Se Ww et 3 irate oe Women's $22.50 Coats, $10 Women’s $1250 Costs, $4.70 A | Ee 4 Elegant Coats—built of finest broad- Stylish © ’ . |. ee re clot me COV erts, werere ~ and mix- pe is ’ ( oats, made of all-wool kerseys : ; i . + . Cc a 4 - , P ‘ , 5 — be KE mpire affec ts. some Ha S n 1 eorrect colors a nd black (\ “ay : 0 Ca er eeds 48c values— Wednesday very special, choice for i tees tatiamed—iong Bee. pou Geren one nee cae a . \re ee. * back coats—and other fase inating me trimmed with velvet and faney ee — tally one at’ agi oi) , One of the best bargain models —- 50 inches long or short eh Ragen worth less ‘ priced for eo atyles—some lined with an $10 and many are Wednesday j as 7 snaps in veats—250 doz- sutin and silks—regu- i to $12.50 - alues one fea . ach ee Ee en neavy Cassimere K lar $20 to $22.50 coats ednesday at Famous, oes ae oe e ‘ bed ere nee Wednesda v at Ka mous c hoic me for. ghey nishing Ss et- 2 ik: : Pants, in dark patterns te foe tio! es * ari ' a l to of feet Ray, et - . p “4 ; : well made and serviceable $4.90 and $3 Skirts, $2.65 Double mate Scarts, a da swift clear- — i ade of serviceable Panama, serg Two larg a . Pied ok ; (i? ae a ie a ee oe OE Ay VIROm St een saree ae Se aes i te te 2 Ha ine . * ae = cease wenn nants aa Mie Re Se: ee Lt - oie pier ct a (ae ae yeas pees is ; : ’ “si ia * i ; Spasms Pe 4 g big cogs 2 = alte, ‘nee ae 5; oe eo - Gutman cams Ee eee ren eae a si ‘ s ie a “ ~. — is ; ee oA a _ - = —~: Ste ie ie a Ne. Fa ee PBR aN. . — mas _- ie ck * 2 tn a

Page 9

20 PAGES

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PAGES 11—26 PART TWO # d

CT paar St oS cay Oe mds ee ik Ee ae eS LETS SC eae Fe Sea eee * m E - : os ‘ Sy. i: yk eee CP NE hs . ~ ‘ t me x ‘ eer ag ae ea > , = - ’

li HAS GONE OUT OF FASHION To boast of never reading ade. Thore who do not, nowadays, are inclined to keep quiet about. it, as they would about any other personal short-cominrg. Are You “jin Fashion?”

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ’

a a et at i A a a eineT 0 SVBRYTINNG”.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1906. PAGES 11—20

~ JEAYLL ENDS

t a ort ot

ah had % pats wed : Ac ; 1 F

\ 7 oy , By Leased Wire From the New York

and ey eg 1 7 re he went to Hot Springs. and te een , a owner of traction securities. den, the leading physician of Nashville, | Was an uncle of the dead man. Dr. Steger was a graduate of Vander- | { , and HS LIFE TO CONQUER HYDE “"T Have Fought Twelve Years to Subdue Him,” Dying Doctor Wrote.

DIARY OF DEATH AGONY

-. Dr. Robert W. Steger Scrawled Memoranda of Last Sufferings. .

““ LEFT NOTE TO WOMAN Len acts . irench iv take pl

pi York Suicide a Prominent {’ Southerner, Former Col- lege Professor,

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NOW YORK, Jan. 9—Dr. Robert W. Steger of Huntsville, Ale., a physician ‘who recently had an office in t!'e Au- dubon Hotel, Broadway and ‘i hirty- ninth street, registered at the hote! Sun- Gay noon. His friends, who had not geen him since Nov. 9, when he took an office uptown, greeted him cordially. “I am in no humor to talk,"’ said he. “Give me a room and writing materials. I have many letters to write.” He went to room No. 17 and was not geen again until 5 p. m. yesterday, ‘when a chambermaid found him lying across his bed unconscious and dying. He had written several letters. One letter, apparently written with calm deliberation, said that he had been a Dr. Jekyll, fighting for 12 years to subdue the Mr. Hyde of his nature, and that, fearing his evil genius would force him to murder, he sought to kill him- self. Here is the letter: “To whom it may concern: “My name is Robert W. Steger, 48 years old; occupation, a_ physician; place of birth, Alabama; cause of death, suicide by means of morphine and chlor- oform. I give my body to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of this city for dissection. I am a graduate of the school, class 1878, and have lived in the highest esteem. . oe Thought Snicide Justified. Since 1893 I have not. been mentally ‘yound, having suffered from frequent tacks of suicidal mania. These some- x attacks usually lasted two or three days, during which time it was impossible fot me to sleep. The present attack has lasted three weeks. A continuance would be worse than — so | feel justified in taking my e. “This condition has caused me to do many things for which I have been se- verely censured. I trust ~ friends may know that my mistakes have been of the head and not of the heart. “ROBERT W. STEGER.”’ T dying man was taken to Belle- vue ospital, where, unable to rouse him from his stupor, the doctors saw oo was little chance of saving his e. On the envelope of the letter given above the insane physician had tried to jot down memoranda as the drugs grad- ually overcame him. These notes began: “As I am sitting here in room 17, as @gane as I have been for three weeks, os ge nf to die in an hour, I want to y that the book of Dr. Jekyll and . Hyde is none too strong.”’ Death Ended Diary. Here the writing became confused. Re words, “I also think” only were ®gible. The writing continued near- ly to the bottom of the envelope ¢n @n @ver weakening scrawl, ‘There were sealed letters—one ad- Gressed to “Postmaster, Station W,"’ another to Mrs. C. R. Davies, 1716 Miland street, New Orleans, and the third to J. Marshall, Racquet and Ten- nis Club, New York City. Marshall is head waiter at the club. ™ Wus his patient for several months,” said Marshal. “Frequently When I would enter hia office I would find him pacing nervously up and down the room. He wouid attempt to shake off his despondency. I nev- er knew the cause.” - A man who claimed intimate knowl- edge of the doctor, but declined to @ive his name, said that Dr. Steger Was born near Huntsville, Ala., where he had a father living, who is 90 years oid. A brother, he said, is one of the best known corporation iawyers of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Steger, according to this man, Was a graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- Sity, and also of Columbia. He was once Professor of Chemistry of Van- Gerbiit University. In 1894 he mar- ried the daughter of a rich hotel own- er of Hot Springs, Ark. In Chicago he built up a practice of $20,000 a @ar, exclusive of a $5000 practice as Ouse physician of the Grand Pacific He caine to New York in 1900, Hotel. and built up a lucrative practice here. Por several years he lived at 68 West Thirty-seventh street. FAMILY PROMINENT “IN NASHVILLE, TENN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—Dr. R. W. Steper was a native of Nashville, Tenn., where his father is a prominent physician and his brother is a large Dr. Mad-

bit Colfege, and he was at one time connected with that inetitution as a pro- eseor. He never visited New Orleans Mrs. F. Davies, to whom he wrote, visited here only It is reported that she iii at Hot Springs, Ark. i AND CHILD IN HOT SPRINGS, ARK, NABLIVILLE, Tenn.. Jan. 9.—Capt. T. M. Steger declines to diseuse the suicide of his brother. Dr. Robert W. Steger, in New York. He said, however, that let- tere had been received here from Dr. Steger only very recently. Dr. Steger bke & wife and one child in Hot Springs, Arta, where he married, Dr. Steger practicogd medicine in this city for some is desperately . Cran. a tbe we ite a i ” « id a ee DECEPTION CAN'T ‘SHAKE HER FAITH

Widow Leonhiser Wants a Bachelor.

LOST RING AND MONEY

But She Answers an Advertise- ment of a Lonesome Gran- ite Cityite. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonhiser of 24 Franklin avenue, widow of a year, al- though her faith in man has been shaken by Maxwell Dunn, former star board- er at her flat, whom she accuses of taking $20 and a $) diamond ring, is still willing to trust her future to mas- culine care. s Mrs. Leonhiser’s attitude toward mat- rimony may perhaps be described as more than willing. After relating to a reporter of the Post-Dispatch her ex- perience with Mr. Dunn. she intrusted to the reporter two answers to matri- monial advertisements in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : The late lamented of Mrs. Leonhiser was ‘‘Cooney’’ Leonhiser, formerly a widely known bartender in St. Louis and Chicago. She was married to him nine years ago. He died of consumption a vear ago. Mrs, yveonhiser frankly considers “double cussedness better than single blessedness.'’ She wrote four letters to Granite City bachelors, and received a response through the personal column of the Post-Dispatch. The writer of this advertisement later called at Mrs... Leon- hiser s flat, but she was not in. “A widow is lonely,’’ Mrs. Leonhiser said, “and is Hkely to be im- posed on. She is nappier with a strong man to protect and care for her. Mar- ried life is far the happier, after all. I have had experience, and know what I am talking about. As long as Cooney lived 1 was as happy as could be. She Is Only 30 Now, “Even now I am only 30 years old, and that isn’t tos old to marry again, I'm sure."’ Mrs. .Leonhiser is a vivacious bru- nette. She has one child, Leone, a pret- ty girl three years old. Maxwell Dunn, now in custody on Mrs. Leonhiser’s charge of theft, met her at a dance given by the Waiters’ limion two months ago. He took a room with her a few days later, and she missed the mone, and diamonds a short time after, she says. She asserts that she found pawntickets in Dunn's pock- ets and that he confessed when she accuses him, but promised to repay her. ashe waited more than 4 month, she says, in the hope that he would do so, but as ne did not even pay his room rent she reported the matter to the de- tectives, and Dunn's arrest followed Sunday evening at Sixth and St. Charles streets, near a resiaurant where he “worked. er PRINTERS RESUME WORK.

a short time.!

Years and had a large practice. From then cago Strike Ends in Victory for the Eight-Hour Day. Coneessions on both sides have result- ed in a practical settlement of the job priuters’ strike, Eight. firms have agreed to the demands of the union, and 300 men have returned to work. The agreement recognizes the eight- hour day, providing for Wages amount- ing to $ii.50 per week. The contention of the firms for a nine-hour day was recognized by providing for overtime work at 40 cents an hour for the first hour, and 60 cents for each subsequerit huur. The firms no longer. affected by the strike are: Great Western § Printing Co.. Little & Becker Printing Co.. Se- curity Print: Co.. Perrin & Smith Printing Co., R. P. Studley & Co., A. R, Fleming Printing Co., Con P. Curran Printing Co. and Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. The settlement does not affect the. irms against which & Strike was or- 2g in October, and this is stilt! jn orce. BIG FIRE IN BOSTON. = ERI Flames Are Threatening Manu- facturing Structures, BOSTON, Jan. %.—A fire of threat- ening proportions broke out this morning in the Wormwood warehouse in a street in the South Boston districs. The fire is in the No. 3 building in a part devoted to the storage of cotton waste. It fa in close proximity to other Warehouses @nd manufacturing struct-

MRS, ELIZABETH LEONHISER. e Despite Jolt From Star Boarder WANTS A GRANITE CITY BACHELOR, CLINGS TO HER FAITH IN MAN

eee SAYS ROOSEVELT BROKE THE LAW Senator Rayner Arraigns Pres- ident for Collecting Santo ‘Domingo Customs. eee ee FIERY MAIDEN SPEECH

Declares Treaty Was Made Without Constitutionally- Required Consent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—In his maid- én speech in the Senate yesterday Senator Rayner of Maryland took is- sue with the interpretation of. the Monroe Doctrine which had led Presi- dent Roosevelt to assign to Santo Do- the customs of that country to satisfy claims advanced by European nations. Mr. Raynor denied that the Presi- dent was enforcing a national poltey. It was never intended, he declared, that the United States should assume a protectorate, political or financial, over the tsiands cf the Caribbean, or the Latin-American Republics. Referring to the comments of Jef- ferson On the Monroe message, he asked: “Was he contemplating the probable bombardment of a Caribbean port to enforce the payment of a _ usurer’s bond? Was his mind perplexed by a Vision of a war conducted by bailiffs and constables and collectors, \ the interest of foreign pawnbrokers, whose Weapons are pledges and de- bentures, and who, struggling with each other for preference and priori- ties, in their Insatiate chase for plun- der, sweep down upon the pitiful rev- enues. of these bankrupt and impov- erished Republics until they become prostrate supplicants at the exche- quers of the world, and are willing to yield their resources and concessions at any price that may be dictated in the gambling dens of the European stock market? Violate International Law. “I respectfully deny that foreign na- tions are within their rights when they actively intervene in favor of the contractual claims of their subjects, With great deference to the President, this proposition is at war with the elementary principles of.international

law. : Senator Rayner contended that, in tending a Revenue Collector to Santo Demingeo, Roosevelt was, in fact, exe- cuting a treaty without having first obtained to it the consent of the Sen-

: ate «xs provided in the constitution. “T would like {tt once and forever un- derstood,’ he said, “thet no treaty With foreign nations, and no compact, convention or protocol in the nature of a treaty shall be performed and carried inte practical effect, and no custom house shall be seized, no reve- nues administered, no status quo egs- tablished b>: any minister or military commander until] the act of the agent is coniirmed by the principal apd the negotiations of the President are sub- mitted to the only body under the Constitution that has the right to re- ject or ratify them.” | LEAVES JAIL TO HANG. ~~ ee eee Louis Eden Awaits Execution at Kennett Thursday, | Louis Fden, wo killed Frank Hoff at Malden; in January, 1903, was taken from City Jail Monday. night to Ken- nett. where he is under sentence to hang Thursday. His brother and fath- er are in Jefferson City Dleading with (iov. Folk to commute the death san- tence. but it is unofficially announced that no action will be taken. _ Deputy Sheriff James H. Bledsve of Dunklin County took charge of the pris- oner, and said he would be able to de- liver him at Kennett witnhout trouble. Eden has been confined here for safe- keeping. LOOKED EASY, BOY STOLE, Eddie McGee, 14 years old, an usher at the Standard Theater. and living at 911 North Eighteenth street, is locked up in Four Courts detention room charged with petit larceny. The boy is accused of stealing three watch fobs and one watch chain from the Grand-Leader Monday. He says he went there before Christmas to buy a present and that @ girl accused him of stealing @ knife. Monday he ways there again. and @ Woman. knocked two fobs off a counter. Eddie caught them in his hand and put the Clings in his

he how easy it Wa&s to get pos- session of the — he reached \ up and took another fob and a chain, fevuse ve Kicker arrested him mingo a Revenue Collector to collect a

i] INSURGENTS WERE BRIBED ~ CANNON AVER Speaker Makes Serious Charges Against Anti-Statehood Republicans.

WINS THE MISSOURIANS Entire Delegation Returns to the Fold When Threats Are Made. ——.—eoe ma NEW MEMBERS SCARED Anti-Gambling Bill Drafted to Punish Deserters, Who Claim Victory.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WAStUNG.AUN, Jan. ».—Charges bribery, threats and retaliatory meas- ‘ i

of | ' BACHELORS FORM PERMANENT CLUB Granite City Unfortunates De- termined to Get Wives if It Is Possible, ee ee BUTTONS FOR MEMBERS

Girls and Widows Will Be Car- ried Free on Special Train Thursday Night. The Granite City bachelors are going to get wives if it takes all summer. They have now formed a permanent organization, and will enter upon a campaign as long as may be necessary for the accomplishment of the matri- monial designs, * Aft a mneeting at bachelor hall in. the Keshner Building Monday night - the Bachelors’: Club was reorganized on a permanent basis, H. J. Anderson was elected president, Clarence Lile vice- president, Archie Crimmons secretary and George N. Childs treasurer. The bachelors who are going to be at the bachelors’ ball Thursday night will differ from the general run of bachelors in that they will not be short of buttons. Every bachelor will have at least one button on his person. [t will be a purely ornamental and in- formative button. however, and will not usurp aiiy of the functions of the safe- yY Mins and tenpenny nails\ which are Supposed to carry the greater part of ures are being freely used by Speake’ | the responsibility of keeping bachelors’ Cannon and the other House leaders 1n an effert to disrupt che insurgent Re- pubdlicans who are organized to over- throw the administration's policy with reference to statehood and the Philip- dine tariff. ' The Speaker's eloquence in using threats «nd making promises won over the entire Republican ceiegation from Missourl. This delegation was making war medicine until Uncle Joe got at them. He was ir his shirt sleeves, with a half-chewed cigar in his mouth, and the way he laid down the law and duty of a man elected as a Republican was a caution. Before he stoppéd he had won over the delegation. With other delegations he was about as brutally frank as possible. Repre- sentative Babcock, leader of the ‘“‘insur- rection,’’ said today that his following is standing firm; that he had made a recount, and that with what members had been gained his force sttll stood in the neighborhood of 70 men. He said the organization was now so strong that the arguments of the Speaker would be of no avail. Prominent insurgent Republicans were sent for by the Speaker last night and today, and in the privacy of his office were given the third degree. These in- surgents were iold that it had become known that advocates of anti-joint statehood for Arizona had called their attention to desirable investments that could be made in mining and railroad stocks in the Territory. It was also reported that they were further in- formed that these stocks and_ bonds, bought for a mere nominal sum. would become much more valuable in the event Arizona was admitted as a State. : Cannon’s Roar. The speaker then advanced it as hie opinion that ff they were interested in such projects as would be enhanced in value by statehood, it would be a vio- lation of their oath to vote on the propositien. The big gun in the fight was fired late Monday afternoon, when Representative Littlefield was handed a bill with instructions to introduce it im-- mediately to prohibit gambling in the territories. The bill was drawn in the Speaker's room and given to Mr. Littlefield mere- ly to be introduced. The bill prohibits the dealing or playing of any game of

faro, roulette, lansquenet, rouge et noir | half or any other kind of gamé played with cards or dice or any kind of de-. vice for checks, credit or anything that shall represent value. Violation of the statute is punishable by a fine of not less than $200 nor more than $5000 and imprisonment for not less than two months nor more than one year. While this biil is not expected to stampede the insurgent Republicans, it is intended to give stage fright to one

J. C. Adams of Phoenix, Ariz., the head and front of the delegation which is opposing joint statehood for that terri- tory. Mr. Adams, in addition to having clothes in place, Five hundred bachelor buttons are to be provided. The insignia on each will be a Cupid rampant and the legend, “Il am a Granite City bachelor.” The authorized inference will be that every man who wears one of them at the ball is willin’. Girls and Widows Free. It has been decided to run a special train beth ways for the accommodation of the St. Louis widows and bachelor girls. It will leave Washington avenue ‘Station at about 8 o'clock. Widows and girls will be carried free, but men will have to pay the usual fare. The following permanent committees were appointed -Morday night: Reception—H. V. Steiner, Clarence Lilie, J. A. Giberson, Roy Sperry, W. J.

Anderson, P. Lauff, Nathan Fleishman, Maurice Sullivan, Dr. O. J. Gwinn, W. J. Dolan. John Keshner, George Fur- nish, J. P. Wagner, Otto Maclin, Joseph Lang, Rudolph Reber, John Schroeder, P. K. Jackson, Edward Wagner, Theo- dore Kistner, Joseph Yunker, George Keshner. Music—Roy Sperry, W. O. Pittsford, » ie berson. Supper—Bart Grider, George Furnish, Nathan Fleishman, Joseph Yunker, J. A. Giberson. Printing—J. H. Willis, J. Evans, W. J. Curtis. Decorations—Philip Lauff, Clarence Lileé, William Curtis, Maurice Sullivan, Dr. O. J. Gwinn. Finance—Clarence Lile, H. V. Steiner, Edward Wagner. Cloak Room—George Childs, Roy Sper- ry. Floor—George Childs, Archie Crim- mons. The club will have meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The flood of letters to the bachelors has not abated. The work of the Gran- ite City Postofiice has increased to such an extent that it has been found neces- sary to employ an additional clerk. The increased tonnage is expected to help the effort being made to obtain carrier delivery for the town. Engineer James Stewart De- clares It Preferable for St. Louis. James €. Stewart of the contracting firm James Stewart & Co., St. Louis and Pittsburg, who has directed some of the rondo, tan, fantan, poker, seven and a. most extensive engineering and con- struction projects in the United States and Europe, railroad, bridge, Terminal /and tunnel building tncluded, declares that a bridge over the river or a tunnel under it are entirely feasible engincer- ing propositions. Mr. Stewart has returned to St. Louis on a visit after a considerable absence i in many parts of the world on engineer- ing jobs.. “Ether the north or south end of the WOMAN WHO SUED FOR WiDOW’S SHARE OF RICH HOWARD ESTATE

RELATIVES DOUBT WILSON'S SUICIDE Absence of Dead Millionaire’s Valuables Form Basis for Their Suspicions.

IT IS CORUNER’S VERDICT

His Cousin, Clarence Spencer of St. Louis, Urges Authorities to Further Inquiry. . COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 9.— Despite the sulcide verdict of the Coro- ner, rendered yesterday afternoon in tne case oi E. Crane Wilson, the millionaire Chicago shirt manufacturer, with Sst. Louis connections, found dead on the highway with a bullet through his head, the police, instigated by Wilson's friends, are still investigating. The ab- sence of money and jewelry which the deaji nian was known to have carried is the point which they are trying to clear up. Clarence Spencer, former St. Louisan, aged 30, said to be Wilson's cousin, whom Wilson, has supported hefe for a year, believes that Wilson was murdered by highwaymen. He sald his cousin al- Ways carried about $200 and a valuable gold watch and chain. Wilson's domestic troubles, which have worried him for 12 years, the fact that he was preparing to bring suit for divorce in the courts here, alieging cruelty, and the fact that he was once tried on an insanity charge brought by his son, Eldridge, the jury disagreeing, are pointed to as bearing out the suicide theory. In connection with Wilson's divorce

| proceedings, the name of Mrs. M. Cas- sidy of 17 West Buenaventura street is mentioned. Wilson had an engagement with her for dinner the day he died, and her queries regarding his delay in reach- city would adopt itself to a bridge or/ing her home first caused Manager Bus- tunnel,” said Mr. cade ; Dispateh reporter. ‘The first cost of a tunnel would be from $200 to $200 per linear foot and railroad bridge construc- ‘tion would cost from $150 to $200 per the best. hotel in Phoenix, also runs the. biggest gambling house in the territory. It is duly licensed by the territory and does business, according to the Arizona delegation, “‘on the square.” Mr. Adams has been instrumental in utting up considerable money with Sateh te print avid distribute literature showing the injury joint statehood with New Mexico would work of Arizona. His work has been so we!] and thoroughly done that the people of | } ! to the people. Arizona are almost ready to resist joint. Statehood with bayonets. Reassessment Bill. The anti-gambling bill has not hausted the administration forces. They have another measure which is expected to make the Arizona delegation shake like a jelly fish. It is to have a re- ex-; would be secured. assessment for taxation of property val. | ues, There has been no assessment for 36 years, or since the time the United Verde mine. which makes $1,000,000 a month for Senator Clark of Montana, ' The Frnited Verde mine is assessed on a valuation of about $600,000. It is proposed that this and other properties shall be assessed at their proper value. Another mine, owned by Frank Mur- phy, which is capitalized at $6,000,000, is assessed at_a value of $79,000. Speaker Cannon and the House lead- ers do not hesitate to place the blame for the present situation on the mining and railroad interests of Arizona. He intends. if the administration Plans are overthrown by the insurgents, that. Ar- izona ot ong lin Eni interests shall pay Yy upon the same valuation as prevail in the States. st. Louls has "more Post-Dispateh readers every day then it has homes. “Birst in everything.”’

i

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foot. The tunnel would be’ cheaper finally because it can be maintained at much less cost than a bridge and will last longer. “My Coliet is that a tunnel would be better for the one great reason that on | both sides of the river the tunnel could ‘be brought to the surface at a point where the approach would be beneath the tracks of other roads, disposing ef- fectively of aking crossings at grade and of elevated tracks. A Diagonal Tunnel. “It might be desirable to have a tun- nel pass beneath the river diagonally from notheast to southwest. This plan ! would be particularly practicable in the End. By such @ Dilan an ap- f less than 1 per cent ae Ina North End tun- nel pro ition the St. Louls end should pared sth surface about Broadway. ‘The engineering feats of a tunnel ° dge are simpie. itt ie well known that something of the kind should have been done long ago and equally two nurses, Misses Lols Petersen anc yrtle FE. Gril. ; : “This fe to The will reads ie ait caw as rtify that after my . yo a whatsoever ht may consist, wilt to my brother, Charlee Allemnn. Fhe instrument, written on a Late Ns letterhead, was drewn by Willem Voge, a machinist and the testaters

uncle. The — ure te affixed in sha letters. cetate ie valued et pr .

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ia aapee as ae Jee Rea ate si ig eka tutes LaF ag Gas a he oS Ug eae MET OOTY ABE M STORE ee TE ne he EE Oo DNASE tA I I a PRI Re ee POO ee Se genet A er Ne ee Oa ee eee TS ee ee whit Fe ha : erat Pn MRE RE Sey Ci oN MRO E ARO Ma GRP ele ges ae es eRe ae 2 Lg 2 | . i aie ee Ys eae z sie ses Bie! Diet at , if re TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1906 § _POS “DISPA T = Ao DAILY E DITORIAL. 4 a ens ee Se ee | ‘ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Twain, at 70, eats nothing between his breakfast and ‘ 4 | BY’ 7 o'clock dinner, and has often “doctored” for sonic ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by , ee : ie “1 | . 1 The Pulit ailment by a complete fast. He has compiled the ter Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway records of many shipwrecked sailors who have gone | Att G 1 Hadl H, ’ os eeeey caus artes) ee ttorney-General Hadle h i : Standard Oi : 3 , as he appears in New York probing for Standard Oil s din ogging a ar Ss 4 for days without food in open boats and were nome | ys PP P obing ecrets, accor goa Post-Dispatch cartoonist. hy SEINE Street Ci at RS ee E: QODODOO0O00S0900000000000700000009 | the worse for the experience | = the Overcoming of a Man, ee a ) ; Food in the human economy has two main func: | A Snapshot for the Post-Dispatch poe e ‘ IRCULATION AVERAGE tions—to supply energy for bodily activity and to! By Kath vice peg : : ANWR TEEN PAE kt - defend the body against cold. Probably most Amet- rs a. : erine Whiteman. | . ‘. — ican men above 40 vears of age, W ho work at desks | Piva: == YOu HA VE GOr HE girl with the tan coat was audacious, 2 | ) in warm offices, eat too much, especially too much | RR tin — a , > 5 7s : The war between secrecy and publicity should be and will get all he needs. The la w-defving attitude is 7 J oqe ~t . . : ; _ bg le ue i Banks for the sole purpose of supervising banks.|tempt of authority by the pretense of humor. He! eres # ldn’t YOU?” ay "oe Eee. He suggests that the office should be held by a prac- | jests with the authority of law when the atiempt is | 4 ws Aerie tt9: til] a 3 but r quaeted, he gist 38. SON cont, | : . = . A “3 ‘ Z fat Stl smi in u cer 4 ae ‘ theal banner of capacity. and experience. made to call him to account for its violation. Fi “Ain't trig e “eon nig HL oa a 4 Unquestionably better safeguards should be pro-/ Neither he nor those for whom he sets this ex- ey said the Rs m ‘tak ae je foe me ? or this the managers of the Standard Oil Co. must stood in the aisle from Taylor avenue to Twelfth ‘SECTIONALISM oo+ answer to law. There is no joke about their at- a ieadl i ' AND THE NEW STATES tempt to make themselves irresponsible by nullifying ues Be. | fe a : All issues of ancient sectionalism ought to be elim- | the law and they will find there is no joke about +4 - § RRNRCRIOEE 4 RR ~ . a 2 : ‘ inated from the question when the question is of | when they are called to account. The methods of | i N - —esey f > Sa: now the sneha 8 6 now seeking admission to the }¢the common criminal will not avail these anéommon | JUST A MINUTE i How to Be Funn Though a) Wo A NEW BLONDE A SWERS » 3 es a ~ Union as States should be admitted. lawbreakers i y man to Post- Dispateh - oki i Fe « € Zi DS, al ae When old issues of the slavery struggle were set 7 ot 's gale were set ee Weth th : Ye % “4 . “+o a he ae bith vy meet , 2fi2 liie & f pe a -= ks es | Su, Batis Commissioners arc making progtéss in } Post-Dispatch Explained for the Post-Dispatch by Two Atiresses He had only engaged her that morn- READERS eee Thi , ~ } 4 ; ; Pe: Union what are now the thriving states of the|their efforts to uncover the grafting of sergeants Poets and Humeorisis. of Reputation in Comedy nasenee Gai pie 3 part it ng fark ei Northwest. and patrolmen, but they will make greater progress ” th otice “he sy left mat ge te pels 1 & Pantie ye question; one fmitisi. No basiaess sreen if StS Sie . -3 . a : : et 24. Se i Sane ox pit 4 ven. o bets. On mple | ct oe . In the easier eps sane, and Arizona. of Okla- | when thev strike at men higher up who permitted SAND IN HIS CRAW. When he returned after lunch the girl| “Answers.” gest Dedoucens ‘packed = ae ee ee Pa es oma an ni ian , ; ‘4 ? ~ " +} wv h au y j cy ; c ; mar . ies wa eati ¢ ; ; 7" ok ES eg a erritory, the precedents of the | grafting and wrongdoing to go on in the department. | Tne rooster that crows in the barn By Marie Dressler. By Fay Templeton. oO lott pe A tage yy gt halt} READER.—Wolf laps, like a dog. Bee beige 2 = past ought to govern, as far as they are not DE ee a dia yard T strikes me one could write flp- r IS far more difficult to be really niohed Se cate ial eee me Nair He G. C.—For stye see Answers, Jan. 2? ae aes § p> " : Be aes : . Bae a j é , ? Pe elf: aes - FF is fe 4 dents made by sectionalism. NEW STRIKE WEAPON. | ‘Phe lustiest crow of them all— | pantly ad lib. about ‘‘the serious- | funny on the stage than to play a ST. Louls January 201 (0 as 1905 oe pone ew eee See Pe If the people of these territories prefer separate Tenopruphical Union No. 6 of New York i it Oe 2, 3 or 4 in the morning 7 ‘ness of being funny, but my incli- ini atia r : | ste Senn eee KIRSCH.-—U, 8. Jewish population, 1,500,000. ~~ oF D mtstel Pp yposray VO. 0 OF NCW FOFK 18 USINE| He wakes us with clarion call nation in discussing such a subject is straight part. Wit or humor, ex- me ties R. R.—Cause of thunder, electrical discharge. - kes ai ehood and record their preference in due form, }a new weapon to win the strike. Is the rooster that out on the sand-|JUSt to the contrary. The layman is fre- pressed in lines, appeal to the intellect ae ae we gush bike, payed - B. Hi. J.—Not improper to start letter with ae € 4 s said Ahe only question which ought to remain is of wheth- No violence or menace is permitted. Instead, men pile ght + an as saying, when some/but to be really funny includes action that the goods are you getting thie all READER.—Marshall Field is of Puritan descent, : ‘ ? ; Yeratehes har i. ners {of the ‘‘flighty actor talk’’ is ap, | either : ; ys _— “ “ag ve er they can show population, which, under the best who offer to take the strikers places are bought off Me, ng oe " = with unWearying claw. “My. but pt Sipe ne ag ad a pt either in connection with lines or in a right Miss Keepopunder? will be for- sad ree F. Say If that suit of clothes had tite di Pes antit ' . : : . . , Ou na, wnen vy . mi ty iagec f j " = CHE rhe ‘ ‘S472 : Rg a S a ££ JCC Ut iis ‘ i seekt x — se learty : E ya ’ rss ion. 7 , -— \f i n’ 3 ” - CAS PGE : po ever murderous work | It seems that having been sived at great coat | solidify himself by oie : >} lieve “misery loves company. eee a’ tail he use of the duster . ardbearted. Miss Keepopund GOUNOT.—The railroad built, or to be ‘built, 1 : the Russian autocracy may desire done by the British ee ee ee RET ong , iselt TUnRY, of COUFS®, (he ] ot, et ee ee er ee | eres Sele ee q Therefore, it is that C : . y the bri is army, South Africa can now be saye@| bribe, offercd him a cigar. The police-; Tey 8re the boys who send us home lines and situation giving the incident fellows dont pey up where would we to be extended to Abeb We do not 4 oe zar Nicholas so signally | only by Chinese cheap labor. man smelled it and would none | *fter the show with a case of dumps. |*" laughable aspect. This indicates get the money to pay our stenogs, eh? whether it hae been completed. In 1900, 60 miles ' a honored his Cossacks on Russia’s Christmas Day. 64-4 of it. Whe seent of that par- sanive a us being gay and}|,What goes best before first-class aud- — oe ee ee ee "Bit sig omissory note es Ee The action is full of illuminativ : ’ = : : Fie ticular brand lingered ric hi estive and laughter-provoking off the | ¢@¢e*- To define exactly how to be fun- ALONE 5088S. AE you n & 4s upon the Russian situation. * om as bearing The Babeoeckian insurrection is not promising.|ana when he Dead ae a Drage stage under such circumstances. No| 2) either as & man or woman, would When be read the second letter hs weir ae “che, party. taking the note eae ia Ch a lh isn't comforting to | Many politicians are cowardly, whether their cause | cigars had been stolen from a certain indeedy, with a new show on our hands; >? impossloie. Birst of all you “must rind, and then paahaa che Cioae Wilma (it the clea a ha “4 ristendom, of course—but just now Nicholas is |be good or bad. piace, he Wubted up hie man and in-| 2S fenay i* anything but an iri-) in you.” Many players who | Mt wate ee if toe ee et ee a a ee - doubtless thinking more about holdi es , 1 eg Hse on") descent dream. It 1 , « |realiy have genius ,; seated . | aside, murmuring: C.—Grass stains: Saturate the t with 3 % ing his throne EEE. duced him to confess the. theft 8 & mugey, heavy, , as comedians are g a iiipliaibeeciade diteibbnesesis A855 te eit, : “ae lent a ta k this will be abo ly then launder as usual. BS he the grace of Cossack blades iinmine.* *'* disagreeable wet blanket. We ar: the most doleful and melancholy things I thin about all yours a an — are so]. , | : ’ + jie a artar water; v spo cream Se ” defending the Christian faith b re bullets than of a RATHER A PHONY STORY. NOT IN ECUADOR. anxious to be funny and to please our imaginable off the stage, and one see- truly can stand ‘today, 3 a dip tn cold pede ogg ge Phage & y the grace of God. rom Harper’s Weekly. hk deine ae audiences and our managers that we|i™8 ‘em Can hardiy believe they are And it was. with a bit to spare. of tatar, then wash as usual. This % will no Set z lek > , we ae Tbe aca gg system of Paris leaves considerable mit "sincere Foal | leave the theater with knitted brows] the Se persons before and behind the — hers nom seeds. 4. y _ I 000,000 women fighting hi o be desired, and meets with const a . sig arta and dull headaches over ; na. | LOOtlig its. | —“N'est pas’ means not.” You " ’ ; ng him, Senator Smoot constant complaint on Pine ae r wondering wh ons? a > More. a i anak the meaning of i 7g the has the serious stunt of the year. part of the subscribers. One of the latter en- \ or" 8 * this or that merry quip or bright line A first night audience is distinctive THREE LIGHTS termes for “Isn’ "t It not so?" ee eavored to test the speed of the various means of “ ge f lead failed to land.” Was it my fault? Did and no ma.er how much it likes you ww tes faulty. The sentence should or. “Je v oo. 3 s , , ‘du: Pe DO WE EAT T TOO MUCH? erent ways from his rooms in the Rue Richelieu, !n 4 “ey a cunt Chimborazo's head. ing within the meaning of the author?|#te@ 8004 ‘7 your part. Stuff that goes s f° nd ie Lg covelgn and “happy year ‘ona many more se wert R. Wilcox, aged 59, t ae tn Ge the center of the city, to a friend on the Avenue vl obody dead.) Why did the audience the night before} W/t2 4 roar later in the week gets a zs truly ine * eS _ ica, Cal. after a 3687-mil Pp in Santa Mon- | de la Grande Armes near the Bois de Boulogne. red The bayonet laugh and fairly revel in those same| modest little ripple at the premiere. There fell three tear-drops on my MARTEN. —To clean furs (Ruasian ie : ’ bey “mile walk from New York, | found that a bicycle meéessenger made the trip in 11 Is firmly set 'quips and line? Was the audience fo-| The “second night” audience is usually hand, rye flour is put into a pot and heated mn ao oF e hale and hearty and anxious to undertake a com- | ™D“(S and 15 Seconds, as compared with 23 tnin- Pi the slipp'ry parapet. night less intelligent than the one of|® little cold, and it ts not tin the thira| “Y ian dos ee the heat, ‘the flower ‘then spread the. petitive fasting bout with Dr. Tanner, whose utes for a cab. A messenger sent via the Metropoli- et skirt the previous evening? Such are the| performance that one actually gets to ee by ae rubbed into ft. After this the fur is brushed wi 40 days’ fast in New ‘York was once ti tan Railway required 31 minutes, by omnibus 34 min- he walls and flirt questions the serfously-minded come-|the public. And even then audiences They burned lke lights, all golden very clean . or better, is gently : @ national sen- | utes, a telegram 3% minutes, a message by the pneu- The bloody shirt. dian—the only kind who can be artistic| differ from night to night. An audience creas: ali the flour is remo ss sation. | matic tube 8 hours, while the message sent by tele- (Nobody hurt.) —keeps asking himself sitting up in bed, | will respond to every laugh in the piece The patna ages Grateful in need one ee ot eee ate; ingot gous Some of Mr. Wilcox’s claims seem excessive. That phone did not arrive at all. hes hat Sherman said of war is more often until long after the gray dawn of and the very next night it will be cold sensed astien water; add 1 : of ; let at he should have gained 30 during a Than true—but not in Ecuador. | morning. After a few hours of restless|and unresponsive to the very things The second: I will be true till I die. mixing cake. For cake, 2 cups sugar. w > tant, an he told the Califorai ~— A FEMALE FIREBRAND. —— (ousing he is ud again with those same| that brought the most applause the| The third one burned so pure and | PUItSt US SOR Skt seat, them r ia a reporters, is a stiff | From the London Telegraph. | ABOUT MARY. infernal questions forming a riotous] night before. The effect on the player et 2 cups brown sugar, 1 eu ___ story. Usually, fasters lose weight, at first rapidly ' Vera Zassulich, who was expelled from Russia, has Mary lived a lonesome life, procession through his mind until his|is inevitable. To the responsive audi-| It meant: Thou art my own dear of a walnut: then cook till ft a and then more slowly. “However, Dr. Tanner, al- | *°" ™®"Y Years been one of a group of leaders who, Lovers none, a pity; brain throbs with pain. That is “the| ence he or she works with enthusiasm. child. then flavor with vanilla. — ae dy 74 of and : from Geneva and other capitals, have been directing Now she is a happy wife— seriousness of being funny,” and I only| To the cold one the player cannot help| ADd when @ year its couse had | eS. Se years of age, expecting to be 100, is a She wrote City wish th land morning with» ad how % the Socialist propaganda in Russia and who, it is Tote to Granite City. at some of those who theught-} but be @ little cold, too, This is why, "ae cylc acid seap preferred. sae vertisement for his theory of the ben- | said, brought about the present crisis there. She COULD NOT HELP IT iow ry riges gece Besant positions | it seems to "a Boscia @ play seems to} Two of the lights were entirely ovety oe f you care to ‘efits of | once attempted the Iife of the much dreaded Gen.| .. reversed for one trial. We would surely | differ in merit. ‘tow it goes before an perv has rea table % ee } fasting has become a fairly com- Trepoft, father of-the present general, and was the ware that his son is a mere ma- | be pees nap in Bee child. ee Bye Ss Piast ats ot a ¢ y ‘ BE : € pee mee a a ee as rs 7 J . : | ae So! Eres mae Brae a een wie : Be patie tL ls ae ea Maa i i a A ee a a a sO ae sess estas ola sade f ag ee ct im pom 3 ws ee Ales onan Rn masse wt ge! rhe ere ale eer + aldigesa pint me We arp Ay . B ioe me a wt Weg SS ee Pe ieee ae Re , Sess Se OR at pliant iy ae pote ’ aeummenes ees = ~~ ta — ee : : : “ eas aia ae eee i aaa sans iia Ree Re: tae ee i bial , ™ 2 ck. " i it a Pe ae . + g erases: — ——_ ———— = ee ee = - ait : -

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f° ae; Bes rage 5 ten

THE FAILURE OF ALIDA

HERE Alida habit it is has grown a@t a frightful you one better. Whether is evolved from your inner or a witty § stuory- heard it before or it last summer She does not but she Success of being picked hard to te!l, om he up the but last always i’ the ye vil ike it docs ’ @ brand-new Pac inatte) MOY it Style gown CONScClousneas nas seen u cr Pari:, mean to be disagresa! to n theruoghly disti iti : %y> > “> " — COTTI CCS ‘ ry li ] mking a rors , one ¢ ‘Alida always has! ss like; : ; 1e, Ke a it is; rasping tv one’s sweet dispusition after. finishing afi account of A-g ‘0 j joke Ott Some friend which has really made a hit! With one’s to have Slightly, smile agreeably and “Oh, yes; that is just whit | other night at the Roberte:s it so amusing then Are the theater n/ say, Laura?’ I have see nice, purple in the face glances at Alica them sb». usually have eligible wise performance fi wt? They can leave her parties and strike: of “amonys ; s.sted it, too. When speli of her would mend her and little common not Alida. i Opposit ion does kniow What ple not exact!* snub her--they just Alida. It several oiher girls do not li there , ' . 4,7 ‘ alone. veW Tders (hat ure Laces. eo HaAV. former adorers with ceée.erity, all ier comforted themselves { saw who * ’ , sv tiai rivals soothe a man und baldness. one of her begin He is decidedly important to show a touch of is new this winter and he had been Liscreet enough to try Alida, but his efforte isual resulis. -o converse wit! produced he to hox The ‘ & SMART CO FOR MISS. A LIT]TLE

,* , } : ’ ; } ‘. » a. | ** , r? pucasins A fiil oh Th ee ‘ > 4 ipl igor a srowine Ag ; It is built of tHuniter’s red cloth. finished with ccllar and cuffs o black cuffs of emb onlered velvet, tstfeta to dress wear. The latter. however. ean be replaced for ordinnary use by collar and cuffs of embroid- ered butcher’s linen. A red and gold embroiderel] eng! trims each sleeve.

volunteering any side |

SWEATED They are the large class of superior of- ; | tice-holders and nobles who realize that |! when Russia is free they will lose their jobs. Intellectuals.—-A general term applied the Russian people apart from the proletariat and reactionaries. They are educated Russians who are trying to liberalize the government and are split up into innumerable parties who have great difficulty in working together. Constitutionalists are a small body who are opposed to violent means for securing freedom for Russia. They want ali reforms to come from. the douma, the new Russian parliament. Bund.—The Jewish revolutionary or- ganization, which is working for the es- tablishment of full local government for Poland. Zemstvoists are the members of the various municipal governments of Rus- sia who were the first to begin a sys- tematic agitation this year for the granting of a constitution. to

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne ~ be ) the signas ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 deceive you in this. Counte ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothin contains neither Ovium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. It assim Stomach and Syrups. It is Pleasant. orphine nor other Narcotic uarantee, t cures Diarrhw@a and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, i, an the owels, giving healthy and na It It destroys Worms ural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 3 The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . . In Use For Over 30 Years. Bi) THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STRECT, NEW YOSR CiTY. i ot. A Stet yon tt Lge Be AL eee

# SO KO i} pen t} seasoning

3a |Why buy a Five ound Soup-bone? And boil it for hours, when you can buy at half the price a jar of ARMOUR’S Extract of Beef which requires no cooking and gives the beefy flavor that no soup-bone can a -_ Armour’s Extract of Beef has no equal as a broth for the sick, an invigorator for school children and a sustaining stimulant for grown-ups. It is ready for use-—simply adding hot water and makes a delicious drink. This is one of using it, but there are over 100 other ways.

soup a Way

WERE ts no doubt tn the world ie that ‘“‘Kid’’ Smith was a crook and an all around bad man, quite cupable of any crime that came his way. I[t was natural, therefore, that Capt. Ketchem of the Police Depart- ment nabbed Smith the day following the big diamond burglary. ‘““‘Maybe, he did and maybe he didn't,’ argued the captain, in turning the mat- ter over in his mind. “It’s quite like- ly, however, that he did. At any rate, I'll give him the ‘third degree.’ ' It was late at night when the ‘‘Kid”’ was ushered into the captain’s private office to face the “‘sweat-box."’ There are many people who say the ‘“sweat-box is a myth, invented by the newspapers to make good reading. If you ask a police official what the “sweat-box’”’ he will laugh at you and make light of it. There are other people who will tell yau things about the “‘sweat-box’’ that will make your hair stand on end, but they are crooks and thieves, of course, and their stories carry little weight. Any man who will steal will men never lie. Nevertheless ‘‘Kid’’ Smith deciares that this little story of the night truce as gospel. There are others, who do not doubt it. “Now Smith,” said Capt. is too, Ketchem, you red-handed and you might as well own up. What have you done with those sparklers?’ “T ain’t seen ’em,”’ ing a little as he backed against the wall and faced the towering form of the policeman. ‘‘You’re on the wrong track again. I didn't do the job.” “No,’’ said the captain, with meaning emphasis, as he advanced a step and peered in ugly fashion into the eyes of his prisone;s, no, vf course not.” ‘You ain't got me.”’ declared the feebly. ‘i didn't do swear—hold on there, me—’’ evidence “hte.” that cap, no J00,. can, 3 dojy't A few minutes later, when the captain opened bis door, he was somewhat of breath. *‘Here,’’ he stood in walting, who down- policeman the ‘Kid’ sald to a ‘take i

;}and perhaps | Staggered and might i the ,caught him. rover , lamp

Perhaps the ‘‘Kid’’ had been drinking | he hadn't. Anyhow, he | fallen down! had cell, have the policeman Once on his bench and ran his hand gingerly his face. “He come pretty near gettin’ that time,” muttered sounded the flesh aboypt his eyes, * guess he didn't.’ Not long etterward the lockup keep- er returned from his interview with hij he appeared before stairs if not | in his ha sat | my left} re as but caplaimn. Presently Smith's cell, armed with @ rubber hose. “What ‘r’ you up to now.” the “Kid,” springing to his feet in sur- “Kiere, now, hold on there do that!’ ‘Can't belp it, ‘hid, Said the upkeeper; ‘‘its orders from Bays you need the water cure,”’ ‘thereupon he leveled the hose upon “kid smith and turned the vaive, An ice cold stream hit the crook in the chest, played upon his arms and legs and ran up and down his back he struggled instinctively but hopeiessiy to demanded prise, iOCK- ihe cap’, fi.8 get away from it. “Stop it! Cheese i{t°"’ he yelled. his teeth chattering. “Tell the cap’ I done tnat job all rignt. I dune it! 1 qone itt’ Tne jury which tried “Kia’ smith disagreed, and after severai months in jail ne was released. The rock on whien the jury split was the contession intro- duced by the State, but some of the jurors wanted to convict him on gen- eral principices. It was a ciose snave for the “Kid” at @ny rate. diow, the question which confronts the ; j | 197 | OU | } ; ! Stairs again and send the lockup keeper , ' io me at once.”

lie. Po:ice- }

when the two were alone, ‘I've caught | said Smith, cower-_ ‘‘of course, you didn’t. Oh, |; Againsi somewhat, ‘ } >| ‘ bit | > 2 es SS YS We % ~ be \ tS S CM hr. : =, s = er, So EERE ‘ \ a ey aw ~ - Ly, t+ $-: VO etek pe fo SS

| reader of this little tale {s a simple one, yet who can answer It: “Was ‘Kid’ Smith innocent or gulity?’ lf you can answer the celebrated ques- the lady and the tiger, then you can answer this. EVERYBODY SOBER. tion about

First Actor: Going outina tank drama this season? Second Actor: play. No; in a temperance

PRESSMEN WANTED Wanted: Non-Union Pressmen. Web-Rotary, $30.00 a week; Harris, Flat-Bed, and Cylinder Dresses, $20.00 to $25 a week. Largest private printing plant in America; open shop; perma- nent positions guaranteed to competent men of good char- acter, Write experience and positively stating y give names and ad- dresses of references, Transportation to New York will be furnished if references are satisfactory and applicant is accepted. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Room 8.0, Flatiron Building, New York

i eee ~~ ;

NEW PUBLICATIONS. All over Europe the public. is taking hold of its own street. gas, water, electricity, | tele. | -roads, telegraphs, phones, and even mines: mak ing money; and giving the | people a square deal, Why not in America? Are Europeans better and smarter Is that ideal too) than we? cood for us? Read Russell’s “Soldiers of ; the Common Good’’—a lively and dramatic fact-story of real life in Everybody's for January. Everybody's Magazine 15 cemts $1.50 « yoar Pe ie - set

i ; ; | i 4% T '

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE | | THE LATEST FASHION Artists wt Gowns Have Epecialiy Designed This Sertes for the Post- Disprich.

Little Johnny D.: His Preachment Rhymed for tae Post-Dispatch By Albert Payson Terhune. Who loves his fellowman will never indulge in criticism or scorn.’’ _ John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to his Bitle ‘He | | | | class, le Ciass, where virtues all reside. Rib Pins heir leader, eyes and mouths a-gaping wide. WAS Johnny's famous hearkened to 7 And thus he Ss spake (so one good man reported on the side): “The who loves his fellow-men wiil never hurl the gaff wt criticism that wu] Nor hand out Scorn to man

their golden deeds to chaff, a ribald, misdirected laugh! turn rniss “Ow, And J hate honered bautlirer: He = respec ted near and fit : ior scorn gave Papa quite a j Tarbell don't love Pa! the e's TN % Miss = ' tO Say, Hut J vet Tarhb: i] by ar. fear Miss themes, reluctantly Il Pa, and grit my jaws eriticising cognomen of wicked Thomas Lawson! “And while I'm on unpleasant Anotrne. on The case of anti-love for

little well, said: price and you eranky and Consigned poor Pa to heaven’ * aad, , ‘ . vials And Those West thev dug a “1 a the Indenendent folks out just ‘eause name must sell!’ Mather Western jays g frie res—to find man of a mcst upon this earth Standard aT) ris oiks good enoug’); hard, to really love a ‘at hard—'tis pass! mv cr lon x . . worth who love Father there's aniazing dearth! “If you would like a proof that Love's the very wisest play: Thome strewn along life’s way: Pa Independent haters aow he And—for the luck that Love will bring—just look at today !”’

A ty a sen

~~——- nee

ee tt en —— = wei +e The Groom’s Smack. George always comes home Great Scheme. “We have hit upon a safe plan for *Oh, the yes, our traveling company,” said the the-] 4; lunch hour,’ said the young atrical manager of the road company. “What that?”’ the city manager. “We hang the picture of the author of the play on the curtain before we be- gin, and they use up all their eggs be- fore the curtain goes up.” bride to some of her gir! friends. ‘Doesn't suppose ?’’ “Oh, no, he only takes a smack and is inquired have time to eat much, I said one of the girls.

runs,”’ And then they all laughed.

said the, Innocent bride. |

%.>.- 7 She: Do have any trouble Keep- ing your servant? He: No, I'm married to HEARD IN MASSACHUSETTS. you her.

‘‘He is terribly wow-legged.”’ “Yes; if he stood on the boundary line you could see the whole State of Rhode Island through him."

The sales of the Post-ispatch in St. Louis each day are preater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in everything.” ee ee ae

The Silent One Heard From. “And you say you did not give this interview which appears in today's pa- — ~ per to my reporter?” asked the news om paper man. ay “That is precisely what re- plied the indignant caller. es “Why, my reperter said he called at ~ I say,” your office and talked for four hours ce with somebody.” “Oh, that was my silent partner.”

—————————EEEe ~,, COAT SHIRT is a reform in man’s dress. $1.9 and up. in white or exclusive color- fast fabrics. At leading stores. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy. N.Y, Largest makers of shirts and cellars in the world,

— nn Vv

Odd Rolls of Carpet Not remnants—but full rolls—in this sea- son’s best designs—enough of every pattern to cover two or three rooms. 85 ROLLS ayaa. 240 70 ROLLS reeuite'price vc to 80c a yara.. 62546 100 ROLLS recuse ‘price'sitts a yard. 50 ROLLS ODD LOTS—ROOM RUGS— A great accumulation of Fine Room Rugs—including Velvet Rugs, Body Brussels Rugs and fine Axminster Rugs—eize 9x12 feet—large enough to carpet any room——worth up to $30—all thrown in $1 9 25 7 one great lot at Best Brussels Carpets— regular price 90c to $1.00 Special Axminster Carpets— regular price $1.20 to $1.35 yd....,

NOTE THE PRICES CARPETS-CURTAINS-RUGS Now for a rousing sale of all odd lots, ends of lines and discontinued pat- ~ terns in Carpets, Curtains and Room Rugs !! These goods must be closed out—and the reduced prices we have placed on them will undoubtedly result in swift, enthusiastic selling. First choice is best—so come promptly. In the Drapery Dept. Closing out all Odd Pairs of Curtains and Portieres—as well as all Samples, Brass and Iron Beds, Blankets, Ete. LACE CURTAINS—Twelve patterns in Irish terns, worth $7.00 a pair Point Curtains, worth $5.50 a pair ALL LACE CURTAINS, of which we have but one or two pair of a kind, go at. TAPESTRY PORTIERES—Eight chvice pat- SOFA CUSHIONS with burlap top—were $4.00 each—-now PRINTED PILLOW TOPS—Twelve styles, were 50c each—now cut to BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, all go at ‘Sample Brass and Iron Beds at Great Reductions J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., WASHINGTON AY. AND FOURTH ST.

Bad Breath Gives A Bad Character In our daily intercourse with people in both social and commer- cial life it is absolutely essential that one’s breath should be sweet and beyond criticism. For even friends cannot conceal their aver- sion to a foul dreath, A bad breath is the result of some stomach trouble, indigestion or dyspepsia. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will make the foulest breath as sweet as a nut. One tablet will bring relief, one box will effect a cure. For in- staiice heres a Case in point: “It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I have suf- fered for years with dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I was bothered with a sense of fullness after eat- ing, headaches, dizziness and gen- eral weakness, accompanied by bad breath and gnawing pains in the region of the heart. After talking one box of Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets I found great relief and am now fuliy cured. I heart- ily recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to all who suffer with Dyspepsia — THomas Harpwoop, 827 E. Second St., Dayton, 0.” Many of our townsmen may be suffering as was Mr. Hardwood; if so, we will gladly give them our personal guarantee that a twenty-five-cent box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve them or we will refund their money. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. oneal? store A REASON The Rexall Remedies have cut the running ex- penses of many a family in our city. Notonly do they give more for the money because of their di- rect selling plan (only one rofit between the manu- acturer and yourself) but you take no chances—we take them all. If you are troubled from any ailment whatever, tell us what it is and we will ive you the particular <exall Remedy that will benefit you. If it doesn’t do all you expect of it we will refund you your money. The United Drug Com- pany’s plan of selling their 200 Rexall Remedies, one for each ill, reduces the cost of producing: not by reducing the quality, but by cutting off all jobbers’ rofits and unnecessary andling. The Rexall Remedies stand for — thing that is highest in pharmacy at the lowest prices.

THE

‘‘Take care of the child and the man will take care of himself.” The most important part of the care of a child is the feeding. Use Mellin’s Food for your baby and you will take care of the child in the best sense of the word. He will be well and he will thrive and grow strong and rosy. Send for a free sample for your baby. The ONLY Infants’ Foed receiving the GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis, 1904. Gold Medal, Highest Award, Portland, Ore. 1905. MELLIN’S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.

A SKIN OF BEAUTY JIS A JOY FOREVER, R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tar, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases, and every bier -

; = . it has stood the test of «8 years and ig so barmiess we taste it to be sure itisproper- ly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady , o ofthe hauton ‘a patient): “As you ladles will use th- “rom mend “G-wraud’s Cream’ as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all drug- ists and. Fancy Goods Deaiers tn the United tates, Canada and Europe. PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. Noother Cosmetic will do it | FERB. ¥. WOPKINS, Prep., 37 Great Jones Street, Rew York ee

and twiga, but what's the use? Ordi- mary commercial spices ere just leaves. twigs, ber- ries, nuts, ete., that confara

Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief—Had Three Doctors and —— Derived No Benefit—One Doctor Was Afraid to Touch Them— Soreness Disappeared and Hands Now Smooth After Application of CUTICURA SOAP AND * CUTICURA OINTMENT “For a long time I suffered with sores on the hands which were itching, vainful, and di bie. I had three | octors and derived no benefit. from — doctor said he - by the dipping of m in the dye-house w saw in the papers about the wo | cures of the Cuticura Remedies and procured some of the Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment. In days after the application of Cuticura Ointment my hands better. t y recommend Cuticurg Soap and Cuticura Ointment to any — one with sore hands, and I hope this letter will be the means of helpe ing other sufferers. Very truly Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 Chicago, Ill., July i, 1905.” 7s iow * $4

Page 12

*

THIS BALLPLAYER ENDURES ar ort. LOST ba, i & TORTURES SPIRITS

Jack O’Connor, Agonized by Thirst, Stands by Cooling and Re- freshing Drinks All Day and Dare Not Touch a Drop Because He Is in Training. Flaying a baseball] game three times a week, 9) minutes a day, seems to be a very pleasant sort of way to earn $109, especially to the min who works in a sewer 10 hours a day for $12 a wetk. bonate of the clear appollinaris would bite and clean that furred tongue, sat- urvte those cracking lips, irrigate that dusty throat and quench the raging fires in that outraged stomach. Think of the delightful acidity of that lemonade, the nip of the cool water

Piaying baseball is pleasant. Training to fit yourself for playing is not go at- tractive. Doubtiess there is not any man in St. Louis this Tnesday morning who is suf- fering any keener agony than Jack O'Connor, the catcher of the Prowns. Thirst, the most terrible of all tantali- gations, the agony which makes hell a Place of eternal torment, is the cause of and juice on the cottony surface. the touch of the ice on the fevered tongue. “Take it away, take it away,’’ cries the baliplayer, in accenes wild as those of the tempted St. Augustine. ‘‘Take it away ” The most appalling torture suffered by malefacters who died upon the cross was thirst Not crowns of thorns, pierced hands and feet, flogged backs or torn limbs hurt one tota as much. There stands this modern martyr to his appetite. He watches the lager foam in the glass, sees the carbonated

O'Connor's misery. Catcher Jack is a man given to fall in flesh. During the winter season he gives full rein to his appetite for li- quids and solids. The result is that spring invariably finds him 20 pounds over weight. To reduce this flesh he must refuse to drink more than one pint of water each day. In the 20 years he has been playing ball O'Connor has taken on and sweiec on at least 800 pounds of superfluous flesh, enough to make a man almost five tinies as large as he is when in condition. The Tantalization of Thirst. Not until this vear, however, has the Plaver endured all the keenest agonies of thirst. In the training days that have gone before he could go home and retire from the sight and sound of liq- uida. Nowadays he takes his 10-mile run in the morning. Noon finds him conduct- in is saloon business. 10 come to work with a burning in- ward fever. His stomach fairly eries for cool liquids. His throat is dry as a lime burnér's wig and his palate and tongue are parched beyond the dryness of Dives. Oh, for one drop of water to quench that intolerable burning thurst! Tt Is not until a friend comes an@ cries: “Gimme a bottle of beer. What will you have, dack?”’ that the real agony begins. “Nothing, thank vou,"’ replies O’Con- AGly “IT am training.” “Worry, says the fricnd his lips in the cool, biting lager. ‘‘A-ah, but that tastes good. Gimme ‘nuther.”’ In comes another friend. Terrible Temptations. “Pollinaris split,” he says. something. Jack?’’ “Much'bliged; can,t’ shrainin’,’’ says “O'Connor, with cracking lips and glassy eyes. agony depicted in every feature. “Have some ‘pollinaris or lemonade,”’ insists the friend. ‘That won't hurt yer.” “Puts on fat, must get down, too big,”’ ‘*Take 'waters sparkle ‘hears the soft squash of the lemon un- 'der the squcezer. as he dips | and fizz in the bottle, the rattle of the ice in the shaker, the purl of the seltzer siphon in the goblet. Mun of steel, he turns his peevish face away and spits cotton. O'Connor play good ball. His best plaving weight ts 178. the mark he means to make May 1. Will he do it? Probably he will. He has freauentiy done it before. There is no good reason why he should not do it again. is 25 pounds too heavy to He weighs 210 pounds. That is before A Man of Extremes. O'Connor is a man of extremes. AS Jan. 1 comes he ceases to indulge his appetite for liquids and solids and trains for eight months. When the baseball season ends he usually weighs between 175 and 180 pounds. — ‘hen he takes mercy upon his be- reaved stomach. Nothing is too good tor it tor can he give it too much, Oceans of beer, his favorite trpptes, trayfuls of corned beef and cabbage, roast beef and potatoes, turkey, chicken, pie, pudding and other combustibles go to appease the voracious appetite of the ballplayer. In two months he puts on froin 2 'to 30 pounds. Jan. 1 comes again and acain the old task of taking it off.

Loading and Unloading. For 20 years Jack O'Connor has been | loading and unloading those four bones 'of his. In ti \t time he has put on them ‘through his mouth and taken through his pores enough flesh to make five men like him. That is to Say, he has put on 459 pounds in the winters and taken the same weight off in the ' snrings. In training he is a man of adamantine self-denial; in the off season a gour- mand and monstrous eater. He feeds like a corinoraut in winter and works like a horse in spring. Jack loves to eat and to drink cold, foamy beer. He pays’ dearly for his induigence in both. “It was bid enough other years when I «ould go home and He down until the feven died in me,” he said yesterday, “but now that I have got to stand right

oT . replies the catcher, as he turns ls back upon the tempter. Just think of it! Stan@ing there parched, burned, stomach on fire, throat afiame, lips in cinders. It is the misery of the damned. Imagine how the car- _—

ae in the midst of cool drinks and can bathe in beer, highballs, iemonade or earbonated waters, I tell you it is sim- ply h—il.”” io you dveubt it?

BOSTON BOXERS FOR

FORSHAW WILL

CHICAGO CONTESTS REPRESENT AMERICA Some Very Clever Bays Will Represent Hub in Intercity Sparring Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 9.—Hugh L. McKin- non, national welterweight champion; T. F. (Mox) Fitzpatrick, last year's 125-pound champion, and Al Bates, Winner of his inter-city bout in the Chicago-Boston tournament, will rep- resent the Hub at the National Ama- teur Boxing Tournament at San Fran- cisco in March. The Boston Athletic Association has decided, to provide funds for the trip. It is also possible that a team of one man for each class will be sent by the Rock Bay athletic organization. At any rate a team, to be under the ae nent of the Club, will go to the coust. Joe Geary, the 158-pound boxer, who had such hard luck at Chicago, has retired for good from the Squared circle and will not go. It is doubtful about the others. By order of Manager Griffith. Infielder Hal Chase la practicing left-handed bat-

Missouri A. C. Distance Man to Carry Country’s Colors in Greek Marathon. President John J. O'Connor of the Western Amateur Athletic Union said Tuesday morning that he had written to James E. Sullivan, national secretary of the body, naming Joe Forshaw as 4 candidate for the Marathon run. “I do not mind saying that I believe that Forshaw will go to Athens,” said O’Connor. ‘My confidence is due tu inside knowledge that | an: not at pres- ent in a position to divulge. ‘The race will be run over the his- toric Marathon course, from Marathon to Athens, and will be held under the direction of the Crown Prince of Greece. King Edward of England has promised to attend. and other notabies will be present to see the famous contest. “Forshaw will probably have to leave St. Louls the latter part of February to properly acclimate himself in the Greek Isles. “Climaterial conditions defeated Blake, the American competitor, eight vears ago, after he had led all compet- itors for 15 miles. Forshaw, we believe,

will be In better form.

ting with the San Jose Club. ~~ oe >. as

HEUMATIS ~~- oR ee ee ee ee ate THE TERROR OF WINTER is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and damp- s and other changed conditions of theclimate. Theoccasional twinges the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are changed to SES takes possession bottle, an effort to get relief, rubbed awa and reduce or drawn out with a muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nerves get the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter, of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment the woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be plaster; these things relieve the pain einflammation, but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at the next exposure another attack comeson. Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood. The refuse matter and ties which should be carried off left in the system because of indigestion, weak Kidneys bodily im- through the channels of nature have , torpid Liver off | AFFECT BASEBALL Illinois Mining Towns Claim Protection for Clubs in Case of Walkout. That the prosperity of baseball closely allied with that of the indus- tries of a community was demonstrated Monday evening at the meeting of the Missouri-Illinois League, heid at the Planters Hotel. Representatives of th tuwns of Gillespie, & ol- is Staunton and ‘¢ event of a coa) strike being declared during the season. made special provision should be tel, Feb. 19. 8:30 o'clock by Winton KE. Barker. their attention his own resignation, explaining that on account of business reasons he found it impossible to giva the affairs of league the attention they deserved. The resignation was accepted. Then For the second time Mr. Barker con- vinced the delegates that he could not accept the position. Peter R. Gunn, treasurer of the league, was then placed in nomination by Ben Miller Jr., and unanimously elected to the presidency. Henry Kulage, vice-president of the White Seals, found no opposition for the office of vice-president and his name was the only one presented to the meet- ing. Thomas W. Cahill was accorded special honor by the meeting. The delegates suspended the rules and elected Mr. Cahill for his.fourth successive term by acclamation and without the formality of a nominating speech. Six clubs applied for admission the league. They wera as follows: Rep- pis, Covingtons, Commission Mer- —— Gillespie, Staunton and Collins- ville. into the Fausts were the cessfully satisfied the representatives of the league that they were for membership and their tions were voted accepted. The members of the leagues as it now stands are as follows: Staunton, Belleville, Collinsville, Granite City, White Seals, Fausts and 3en Millers. A Schedule Committee, composed of Messrs. John Schneeberger, W. H. Mil- ter, J. EB. Brerott, f. Wilson Thomas Caht!l was

then

t Is ithe Planters Hotel Feb. The representatives of the clubs (present at the meeting were: Collins- ville, P. J. Witson, A. B. Cook: Gil- |lespie, M. P. Bergan, J. E. Bycroft, John Duffy and H. oO. Pinkerton: Staunton. John Miller, Henry Heine- man; Belleville, John Schneeberger and William Vollrath: Granite City. R, Dieck,. C, Smith: White Seals, Hen- ry Kulage, John Ricks; Ben Millers, Ben Miller Jr., W. C. Erman: Fausts. John Higgins; Repples, Henry Rep- ples; Commission Merchants, Louis Vogel; Covingtons, H. Covington. WK RUSSELL 19.

--——-~- — ~~~ - - - Philadelphia Boxer Makes s Show of the Man Who Did Well With Nelson. ipecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.—Unk Rus- sell of this city made a remarkable ex- hibition against ‘‘Kid’’ Suliivan of Washington at the Washington Sporting Ciub last night, and won tne honors by a wide margin. Russell had the better of every round, scored two Knock- downs and .several times had Sullivan in such shape that the Washingtonian had to hang on to save himself. It was expected that the two youths, who have reputations as sluggers, would | give a biff and bang exhibition, but Rus- ; sel] was so far the master of the Kid | that mix-ups were rather few, Sullivan | being the receiver of the large majority of the blows. Not only was the one- sided nature of the contest a surprise, but even more so was the cleverness ©x- hibited by the Philadelphian. Hereto- fore Russell has been a wild swinger. Last night, coached by Young Erm, Unk showed headwork and considerable science. He used a left jab with telling effect on Sullivan’s face, each of these blows tre almost invariably followed up with a right swing or a right upper- cut © the ‘‘Kid‘s’’ face or y. Sul- livan's nose was skinned by straight lefts in the first round, he bled from the nose in the second, his mouth shed gore later on in the contest and in the last three rounds his face was a sight. Des- pite the terrific punishment which he received and the fact that he was twice gent to the floor and once battered through the ropes, Sullivan took his punishment gamely and was always try- ing to get in one of his famous swings. YANKEE YOUTH VS, FRENCH FINESSE Hoppe, American Boy Billiard- ist, Will Meet Vignaux, French Veteran. Special to the Lost-Dispatch.

linsville, [ll., objected to placing a for- | f-it of $200 with the league to gudaian're | good faith, appearance and. fulfillment of schedule obligations uniess the three | teams were insured that the guarante® | money would not be confiscated in the | it was resolved by the meeting that, for } Gillespie, Staunton and Collinsville, and ! the subject will be discussed at the next | meeting to be held at the Planters Ho-' The meeting was called to order at | last season's president, | Mr. barker, in a speech thanking thie | officials and members of the league for | to duties in 1905 offered | the | W. H. Miller placed Mr. Barker's name | in nomination for the presidency in 196. | Siaunton, Gillespie, Collinsville and | clubs that suc- | eligible | applica. | and | appointed | and the league adjourned to meet.at!

TUESDAY—SI. LOWS POST-DISPATCH —FANUARY - 9, 1900 PAL CH Pao

ee

EOF SP A AOI AL SE LLL LE DRT I Dee ms - Rape ne Pe ~~ ‘ . Spang 8h 7 i ie Page oh" 2. 2 Ns > Soe) » yey ee. ? Who... Ree TS t-'33 Ze So ge tes . er ! Bt . > ae is -* " “%, toe Pent ‘ te f CS Aa an H+ ° * +. ‘ . Wook bb) eee a ‘ _ “a. ie 2° r * ? o * LS <A, ER Se eo $1 1 0 4 t : aa ot aecgte’ eo? 0%" 1 72 Be = ¢: SOR en ot ee ¢ “8 hae oe & « +" ° . q ot : ‘. . * FOR $25.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS. FOR $30.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, FOR $35.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS, The higher priced suits and overcoats are propor- | tionately reduced. All, however, are of the Diel stand- ard, the highest-class clothing made, not the sort spe- cially bought for sale purposes. Every garment abso- stinging blows on his man’'s.nose and — a shade over Kid Betts, Adler best- ed Tommy Straus, eee « 7 dv % we _ ” $ F ; at pi * =

lutely guaranteed or your money back. 1e\

G CURES MEN

Olive St.at Cor. 9th Odd Fellows’ Building. | Corrigan's City Park patent coin sepa- Marion Rose, Mr. Schreiber’s fast filly who equaled the California record for PINE AND GTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Democrfat). Entrance, 522 Pine, St. Louis, Me, 1 Care Constrictions Without the Keife or lastramcat. om a general sluzgish condition of the system. These impurities sour To measure. form uric acid, which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to the NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Billiardists and followers of the green Cloth the world over are interested in the coming strug- a different muscles, eg nerves and bones, causing the painful symptoms izes the culation of Rheumatism. S.S. S, out blood to all pains cease, _ PURELY VEGETABLE. 2erves are ease passes 8. S. S. does not injure the system as S. S. goee to the root of the trouble and cures Rheu- matism by cleansing the blood. It neutral- acids and filters them out of the cir- and sends a stream of pure, rich of the body. Then the inflammation subsides, the quieted, every symptom of the dis- away, and the cure is permanent. do those medicines containing Pot- Book on Rheumatism and medical advice with-

sdinial a ne eee alti: te, 5 OUT THE KNIFE! Cc T Ulceration, . ‘ eh he Out Oana Diba gle between Maurice Vignaux, chain- pion of the world, and the American marvel, littl Willle Huppe. On next Monday night they will meet in Paris for universal honer. Vignaux, with al] his years of experience and tried skill. will defend nis title, while Hoppe, with ambition and youthful de- termination on his side, will try to wrest it from him. Both are expert in every point of the game. Only among the oider players is there a disposition to lightly regard Hoppe's academy play aé@ giving any line on the champicnship contest. They style his thowing as being short and devoid of the-extremely hard and nerve-racking work which the veteran Vignaux ius mastered by bringing the experience of years to his assistance. The game, in billiard parlance, will be 18-inch balk line, one shot tn, and of so ponts. The little American youth wil! try to conquer a magsier. If he does, ve

| tne Santer et the Wiisr wore = These won't last long, some of the goods alone cost more. y;AILORS, 615 Pine St. 15 per cent reduction on all a

| Suits and Overcoats. ‘(e

a ; p' other name seems to run just as st.

three furlongs in her winning race the other day, was originally named Rose | Marion. The fact that the original }name was claimed prior to the chris- | tening of Marion Rose obliged the gal- lant Mr. Schreiber to sort of ut th cart before the horse. But the ; se by Bill Stevens, the Nailer, who was the cha of the prize ring in 1760 was the first man to make money by faking. Succeeding generations of — have been playing even tephen. The chief recommendation given Man- ager McCloskey, the new leader of the Cardinals, @ professiona] baseball club, is that he is a hustler. If he displays one-half the activity tn recruiting bis baseball club that A. A. Stagg of Chi- fafreing "Si Weck caste oh 1 Care Blood and Skia Diseases Without Mercary Never te Retera. iCae Nervous Dedility of Mea; No Stiag.eats, bat Permencst. i Cure Varicose and Kaotted Velos Withest Operation or Pais. “The ssies of greater than the

manif ee : team he win

MY BEST REFERENCE IS 461 ADOC gp NOT A DOLLAR I eure with the same all Chrentce Diseases of and Biadder Trewhbile, Skis

w at home. formation regardin Sa.m. to 8 p. m.; Remember, advice Dis ) Lece- motor naesin, ie aoe Fistula, Nervous aud Special Diseases of men only. RITE—Cases not too complicated treated If you cannot call, Louis Everything. consultation, Dr. King will accept your case on his guarantee of N°ED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Dupatch in St. Louis ih tee i: : ef suceres epters, pier,

write for in- Home Treatment. Hours: undays, $ to 2 examination and _™. . tice

Page 13

we alent te

te bg se o Shae : 4 Pree ' * w : Catholics in Fr E +e Sa Pe pec 3 : “ Pee. oe pies 2 Cae ea te Od eae Se oe ba Pee ~ Ne

OW 1S POPES - GREAT PROBLEM “White Book” Explains Vati- can’s Part in Concordat Abrogation.

ENCYCLICAL TO BISHOPS

Wall Must Be Raised Against French Unbelief,” Says Pius.

Sia Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, Jan. 9.—The “White Book,”’ juat issued by the Vatican authorities, r giving the full history of the iong- ; Standing c.Aflict between the French aovernment and the Holy See, is not the only document that will now see Athe s Zht at the Vatican regarding the rsituation in France. As announc.d some . Weeks present publication Post-Dispatch, tie has been a long time in course of preparation and is in- tendéd to get before the world the real facts that caused the rusture of the rench Government with the Holy See iv take place. ox ig now at werk on another aas ere important decument, an en- ago in the eyclica® letter io all the bishops of the | werid, Which wi!l set forth the wrongs ‘“wWwateh have bem inflicted upon the hurch by the French ciLeoals, with the #Oelition of the Concordat end the adop- tiem of drastic weasures, which, tae Pupe will assert, can but cause ruin to sengious intercots in the French Repub- lie. This new papal document wili be issued f00n after ithe beginning of the “ew Year, But the mest ‘t:mportart of al! the prpal utterances reenrding the subject will be @ @pecial constitution, addressed to the French bishops alone, in which ibe Pope will define how far the French _ prelates and clergy may go in order to a. Tation with the calm ef a man who eonsequences of pr

Ke Ey, r¥e L&E oh i ein, cust mot fmperi]l the religious meet the rey:iremnent of the new law ond #ave at the same time their own dignity and the respect due to the laws of the Church. The compilation of this atter document is now in the hands of he Cadinals’ Commission appointed by he Pope some time ago to siudy the *8t means to protest the Church inter- Ste in France, and will be a master- lece of cannonical knowledge. Seme Hard Provisions. At the latest sitting of the Commis- mm many of the Cardinals were of the dnion that some of the provisions in © new laws could not possibly meet th approval by the Church or eyen th toleration, such, for instance, as at Which required al] churches to fur- h inventory of all the objects in Biession of the acclesiastical au- the contention of these Oardi- @nyone connected with the ia Drance, who gave aid to the gmaenipent to complie such an inven- # i would be co-operating with the “ernment, in depriving the Church of | roperty and therefore ou! be subject to excommunication }cer ‘ding to church laws. Some of the far inals even wanted the Pope to de- a + that such was the caSe in the ming decument to the Bishops of ' ace, but Plus X firmly refused to ay : The Pope’s Attitude. ecording to the new Bragilian Car- ‘eg Arcoverde, Pius X recently said: ) ve a hard time to defend myseif aginst those who wish me to take up Gramatie attitude against the French Wernment. Instead, | look upon the

‘fm the recent events the inevitable bleed fi. 3 : A > ? 2 v 2a* politics while they think efenai ng religion. Before the olics I will be neither weak order to try to save’ their ry if it ig going to its religious 6 Of those t countries which rmany an nd, are now te the Ohurch of Rome. ll we to raise a wall against French ht will be between the ASGE Pest es \¢ ruction of re- . The French mishove are anythike but in opinions they entertain is to be done by the ance to meet the thew

itua tio y the approval! of ithe fons by the ate, Even h s have fol- ed five different lines in their sug- tions to the ope regarding the mat- Whi nal Richard, tAnch- willing to leave to

TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JaNnvary 9, 1906

’

WAKE The ~DE’it uP’ 4

Nose Tug WHISTLE Would WAKE A/M UP

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(wim YO? CASH yy; gt GLO! 87 NF Cx . % if ; J Yy/ jj

HUXTRA ALL ABouT' COREY

i |

Rol. CALL G AM AAGIY

SCHWAU COULO WAKE WE UP J

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- - Suggesting the remedies to be adopted, | Cardinal ot, Arehbishop of Bordeaux, | favors extreme measures on the part of the Holy See, and Cardinal Matthieu is said to.lean on the side of severity on the part of the Vatican authorities. Pius X will not even listen to this, and has personally instructed the members of the commission to use the utmost | prudence and avoid creating new comp- | lications with the French Government. Vacant Dioceses. | There is a reason for this. The law of separation just adopted in France does not even mention the right of the Pope to fill the vaeant French dioceses, which, because of the recent death of Mer. Francqueville, Bishop of Rodez, now number 18. Pius X is most anxious to appojnt the new bishops at once, but much uncertainty is just now felt at the Vatican regarding the amount of control over the nominations the French offi- ciais will advocate for themselves. The list of new bishops has already been meade up at the Vatican and in

|

tire responsibility of order to meet with the probable re- quirements of the French Government it has been determined that none of them, at least for the present, shail be chosen from the members of the religious or- ders expelied from France and that all the new appointees shall be full-liedged French citizens. The French .§ officials: are just now being sounded regarding | the matter by the Vatican authorities! and, @S SOON @s an agreement can be reached, a special Consistory will be held at the Vatican and all the appoint- ments mada at once. It is also probable that the number of dioceses in France will be greatiy reduced in the near tu- ture. It has alsu been determined not to allow to the French prelates in the future the absolute rigAt to nominate the irremovable parish priests, which in France number 3000, without first obtaining the direct consent of the Vatican authorities. It is probable that rewarding this matter the same rules will be adopted which are now observed in the United States of re- quiring a certain number of years of Service from the candidates before they can be appointed to a permanent charge. Gray’s Churchyard Filled. LONDON, Jan. 9% - Stokes Doges Churchyard, which contains the tomb of the poet Gray, and is the subject of his famous Elegy, is being filled so rapidly that last tient the Slough Ur- ban Council received a letter from the Stokes Pogwes Parish Council urging them to immediately provide a burial gtound for the district.

» nae i ae Kee Se Tad *, = 4 a aa) .

| day after day, jars and tears the | throat art! lungs until the healthy

ees . “4 ay 3 Gea 3 6S :

The i Coughing f Hammer blows, steadil ‘break the hardest rock. Coughing, | tissues give way. Ayer’s Cherry Pec- oral stops the hard coughing. Con- ult your doctor freely about this. a —— ae

y applied,

Wai Mg ee ae

formulas of all our medicines. publish

Made by the 7. C. ay IR VIGOR—Por the hair. AYRR’S BEAT Soi BE oe Ss

these ie * a ees a -_- Oo., Lowell, Mass. PILLS—For constipation. AGUE CURB—For i_alaria ang ague. ney FOF Ay. AUM DENN SHO N SALOON WIKDOM Crowds View Preacher’s Picture Lesson and Some Step

Inside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 3.--Leading and following citizens drifted around Wall street and Sprague avenue al] week to see the prohibition display made by the Rev. C. H. Braden of the Grace Baptist Church in the show windows of Jimmie’ Durkin's saloon. In fact, the populace came in such droves that at noon the first day a policeman was sent for, and he put in his time until 10 o'clock at night each day keeping a nar- row pathway clear along the edge of the sidewaixs at. the corner. Early the first day, when the first toilers came down town, the crowd gathered, It gathered and gathered un- til it reached its maximum at noon, and early each afternoon. By a goodly per- centage the majority of the crowd at times was composed of women. Around the windows the crowd was packed unti) it extended to the curb. Those next to the windows flattened thelr visages against the glass, and sev- eral times the crush was so terrific that a fear was felt that the giass would break. 3 The crowd drank in every detail of the decorations and some went in the Sa- loon to drink more there. One man, it is asserted, read every line of the nu- merous newspaper clippings that formed part of the display, and then tried to drink out the bar stock. Various Effects Upon Crowd. The effeets made by the display were almost s numerous as the crowd. Some viewed the dispiay reverently and thoughtfully, others took it as a jest, others reflected upon the effect it would have upon “Jimmie’s’’ trade and some thought it useles* and foolish. Upon the Sprague avenue side of the building ea socialist debate raged with furore about 7 p. m. the first night. “Durkin told a responsible party that he gave the minister $250 to fix that thing up,’ shouted a speaker. 3 it estimated that he will make $100,000 out of this.”’ One man thoughtfully looked over the newapaper clippings. “I do not see any reports of deaths by drowning in there,"’ he said. “For pity’s sake,” exclaimed a young lady, “do real snakes come out of liquor. I have heard of people having snakes, but I never knew of them getting them that way.’’ Other Women Wash, A -buxom middle-aged woman surveyed the scene where Mary is at ber wash- tub. “UCumph!" she said, “some women have to do that and their husbands don't drink.”’ : Rev. Mr. Braden decorated the win- dow in response to an invitation from Durkin. The minister had made some sarcastic remarks about the displays of liquors in saloon windows being a temptation to many weak men. Durkin responded through the papers that he would just as soon have a@ temperance display as drinkables in his windows and offered tyem to Rev. Braden, After some hesitancy Rev. Braden, with support of the temperance societies accepted and placed his display to aid New Year resolutions. He declines ty discuss the effect at present. FATAL CARTWHEEL, Girl Athlete, Hampered by Skirts, Breaks Neck,

NBW YORK. Jan, 9.—Pretty Lena Wirth, 17 years old, is dead at gt. Luke’a Hospital with a broken neck. She fell from a horisontal bar in the bagement of. the East Harlem Prespby- terian Church. She endeavored to doa cartwheel in her etreet attire. Her hands slipped on the povehed hickory bar and she fell, striking the floor squarely upon the back of her neck. sa si St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every. day than it has homes. (‘Firet in everything.” |

WEALTH! IN DIMES | 1S ROBBERY CLUE eee na EE seer Suspect of Train Robbery Must Explain Bright New Coins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 9.—An arrest im which thé police believe they have ob- tailed some clew to the theft of $4500 froin a Santa Fe train north of La Jun- ta, Colo., was made here when a man who gave his name as Luis Gonzales was recently locked up. The robbery occurred when a Santa States treasury and were being shipped West, was smashed. It was two hours before guards were placed about the car and it was found that $4500 was missing. In Ganzales’ room ina house in East El Paso, not far from the Midway sa- loon were found $24 in dimes, hidden un- der the bedclothes. The man changed Kiondike saloon, the police gay. to silver at the Legal Tender saloon, they also allege, and they are now try- ing to discover where all the dimes came from. Gonzales admitted to police that he had recently come from Colorado. He had $197 in bills and sil- ver dollars when arrested. Under arrest also is Demetrio Domin- guez, janiter at the Masonic Temple, in whose house Gonzales roomed. He ad- mits having had $20 in dimes, which he tried to exchange into currency. When searched $3.70 in dimes were in his pos- session. The police got their clew from the sa- loon+ men, who feared there might be some bad coins ameng the many dimes they were securing. ee eee ee BRITISH OFFICERS MUST LEARN ART OF COOKING,

‘TT have heard | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LANDON, Jan. 9.—The British mili- tary officer Is learning to cook in ad- dition to the other new duties which are gradually convincing him that the army is a serious profession, For the first time in its history a clags of officers assembled at the Army School cf Cookery at Aldershot this week for a special course of instruc- tion in the theory and practice of mili- tary oookery. ; This course is intended to give them the necessary knowledge to supervise the cooking of the soldier’s food and to be a wholesome check on the short- comings of the master cooks, who have managed hitherto for want of practica! ae to do pretty well as they ed.

Going the Limit. From the Philadelphia Record. Blobbs: Guzzler says he isn't going to drink any more. : Slobbs: He couldn't drink any more than he re ce a ee ee i eee

a Fe train was wrecked and $2000 in dimes. | which had just come from the United! were scattered about as the car) FYPOSES. ROBBERY Policeman Helps Boy Driver, Finding Stolen Goods in Vehicle. . By Leased Wire From the New York BSureay of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Through the aguncy of a balky horse the theft of a guantity of dry goods from the store of M, Leavitt & Co., 115 Essex street, was diseovered by Policeman Sofsky. At Delancey and Essex streets the horse, which was hitched to a light wagon and driven by a boy, suddenly stopped. Urging ang beating had no ef- fect, the horse standing still until Po- liceman Sofsky came along. There was something about the outfit which aroused the policeman’s suspicions, He noticed a piece of oilcloth spread out in

| the wagon and asked the boy what w some $20 from dimes into dollars in the. y as AS ' much as $19 in dimes was converted in-| } | the} }

unierneath. The boy did not reply, but seemed frightened, and desperately urged the horse on. “Let me try,’ said the policeman. springing into the wagon. “‘I think I can make him start.” Sofsky gathered up the reins, spoke kindly to the horse and tapped it gently with the whip. The horse drew slowly away. The policeman kept one eye on the boy and the other on the horse as he drove in the direction of the Eldridge street police station. When the boy rea]- ized that he was under arrest he pro- tested that he was innocent of any wrongdoing MARRIED FIVE YEARS. Judge Has Just Told of Wed- ding, However. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RAVENNA, O., Jan. 9.—The marriage of Probate Judge David L. Rockwell of this city and Miss Katherine M. Arighi of Kent, which took place five years ago on Oct. 1, 1900, has just been made public, Judge Rockwell is a prominent Democratic State leader and close persona] friend of Gov. John M. Pattison.

ROUMANIA WILL GRANT FREEDOM TO PROVINCE, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang New Yor’ World. BUCHAREST, Jan. 9.—A commission was appointed here to draw up a law granting political rights to all the in- habitants of Dobrogea, a province which Roumania acquired after the war of 1877. The rights of citizenship are to be accorded on the 4th of May, 1906. That day, King Carol will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of his accession to the Roumanian throne.

See

time of their most critical trial. sickness,’ and other dis- comforts of this period, Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per . » Book containing valuable

A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. - Thousands of women have found that the use of. Mother’s Friend during ig mr robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to li eof mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the information free. Is an ordeal which all women approach with eso, fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S x HORSE BALKS AND TS

grand jury is still investigating the cigarette proposition, although so far as can be determined, no evidence has yet been secured to warrant indict- ments. Judge Burford has announced his intention to enforce the law to the limit. He thinks it is not strin- gent enough, and advises the passage of one based on the Indiana act, which makes even the smoking of a cigarttte a statutory offense. He con- siders that the Oklahoma law. al- though evaded by the sending of ci- garette papers through the malls, is

nature.

J. Larkin of Lowell, Mass., attempted to give an exhibition swim in the mill nd here, but the police stopped hirn. felve hundred persons had gathered to watch him. Larkin has been all over the United States and Great Britain giving mid- winter exhibitions * of swimming. He says the authorities never before inter- fered with him. He says he is in cure himself of tubarenheata. —— Big Value in Wine.

laxative remedy is required.

shee ee Q ge = ; 2 aes HOW CARNEGIE COULD VARY HIS REVEILLE. | LAW VS. CIGARETTES. | - POLICE STOP SWIMMER. | NEGRO'S HORSE BEST. - By T. E. Powers. Oklahoma Judge Wants More| Midwinter Exhibition Not Al-|Red Ash Brings Top Price in - ee ee 7 ie a. _ Stringent Act. lowed to Proceed, Territory, j§-= |@ "YE BANKS AND parte = PAN TOAD. | “GUTHRIE, 0. T. Jan. 2 — The| @TAMFORD, Coe, Jan. &~eisnectl| ane oe ee sy MUSKOGEER, Ll. T.. Jan. §.— : the highest horse ever br | Indian Territory was sold by Evan Jones, a negro of this city, to an In- — diana horseman for $3500. The horse is Red Ash, and was sired by Ashbert. The horse was fofmerly own Chief Porter of the Creek Nation made a track record of 2:11. He 4 — Sateae on the grand circuit next — ete 4 # Fox Hunting on Bicycle. Zz LONDON, Jan. §.—At the last méet ek of the East Kent Foxhounds, the Mas- ae ter (Mr. Selby. Lowndes) followed the |

oa “@ pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig @ SyrupCo.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system gp effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, a without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in 7 any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact tht SYRUP OF FIGS “2 §6is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the. company— Cahfornia Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on Every family should have a

having a good effect, and says that ; rs ie ye te ae “ Oklahoma has Breggane yor Sona an year’s French a bed gag His horse be- Bi lecrease per cent since the pass-| wine crop is valued at ov ,000,- , ee age of the law. P 000. er $165,0 bicycle from | a qiad, whom he met 2 aie : = 2 pec. ele = - ™ wonmngnadoen Ps g Mae se ° * . vce : 1” “8, a S ae 4 os * S Shi oe ; +o aS ‘ mpegs ~ ‘ =3“ser* " -] =~ JHE WINNING STROKE 34 as ‘5 If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the oe ¢ Eahmdenamidias »#& game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy S errs: ensures the commerdation of the well informed, and as a rea- es ay “sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to = a 4 «the hea/th and strength, so doesa perfect laxative tend to one’s = ee @ improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, a Poiaamnenmncmmnsy ss tC, It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to a yt. Se ee choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever a

Magister We “sgn he ye

a ae a

the front of every package. Regular price,6Oc per bottle. — a _- — @LFORNIA Fig SyRruP @*} Te, Ky. $i i an Francisco,Cal. |

" ey . ee a De ares BaP cree oh 5 $. Ana “ A +t . & Gat Sia eorele *, PR) RRO Se eS ed Sat a : 4 . a | A ° -, “ nS e On A te oF As, Pe S| ‘a sie mii ey wis : ’ a on 5 %, ae -— . _ REESE AE , Py v= ees “. Sar APR SA Ox * - 3 oe he se ner

ae ae Bee ig A pt Ne es <3 cae a oe : tse capes j A 4 es Ay i Le ; 3 ai 1a aa a ae a $i a

FRIEND

FISTULA—2t A swell Pullman train of dining car, club car ~—: with smoking room, barber shop and bath- o- room, with barber and valet in attendance; ae stateroom, drawing room and observation “sit eae sliecping cars, leaves 8t. Louis at 9:4 p.m. sie and arrives at the steamship docks at Mo- ae bil: at 3 p. m. Saturdays. On arrival of the | . ee HAVANA LIMITED e The palatial nineteen-knot, twin-screw 8. &. aa “Prince George’ sails and passes into the = harbor of avana at sunrise Mondays. . Returning, the S. “Prince George” salis p Lee from Havana at 56 p .m. Wednesdays, arriv- “ae ing at Mobile at daylight Fridays, and the ae HAVANA LIMITED leaves the steamship i docks at 9 a. m. and arrives at St. Louis Oe ee Saturday mornings. A delightful ae week's outing, inexpensive and full ae of interest. Low rate excursion a "a tickets, good for 6 months. Call ter at 618 Olive street, or write Pas the Genersl Passenger Agent. a Rae a ‘<i reas ee ~s < : eee ‘fam ee ‘ LA o Pas vi Mg z

HAVANA LIMITED ua

pe PAD ‘Sent tur 7 at A on ee "ae x ; ‘ Soy % tS Fe , es saeige Sey PR eae 3 ‘ Pee < a te on pet inn , ‘ 43,0 RY athe Fors wr, he eke +e Ps Pid ; Se tae ee Rega ee ee ed oe eS aaa Ais P" ; ; Rides Bee ‘ Rees Seat a ir met y i ay Cow e Seeote s Bie ee : : ie. es ae 2 By F Ec Sg lg i Nie = te Ae F Re ae sa 5 Bo BE Np RLS ROE CEN Ss Se th PR OS AOR RRS Se Sa WII oe ea bp iiets tia 4 tp ues BN, aay hey ic phe " bye toe ihe . ee Ree ae ee iT a eT aig Beas, 8 Re CURR OINES MER eoea tre ee ‘ ek see 2 " oe c 6 aa . Bie (gh yee 2 lis tie te OLS, Ee , ros. me . . Masih 2 te trea a i i To ee. ete te sR Bastia. BSOMEE ae OA re » AP 2 Sale AA aii ees Vaal . ~ i —— =-_ ace ed i. EE EEE anh . as saw — at — 7 ~ wee O85 —— a ~ . + atl” oe

Page 14

TO FIND TENANTH FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN

=— TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING ve en watered into rest Monday Pp. m., Jan. 8, 1906, Mamie There- eo REY VUNGO ESD. ON UNUSGED INSERTION S -Ws £2 Brutton (nee Flanagan), beloved

7 atten oe wife of Robert Brutton and mother — of Anna May, John, William and_ ' , ; ' rll gaa fe a Neveter. of T. mothy Murphy, 20 i SB toe aberetloas. | — "STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | SITYATIONS > WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. “ . ~ . . . , ne LPP LLLP PPP PLL LL LLL LLL A LAL OS POPPA LLLP PLL LL PLP Pye rtd gan, and beloved sister of Patrick. hg nand Groe i peyton: paralysis. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — The «annual MAN- A 3 young m man an of good references wishes | LAUNUDRESS—Wants washing to take home ; CAR BU 1LDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Car builders | MOLDER Wtd.—Good young brass molder; a . »fHOWE our TO Suck as tay Annie, Katie and Martin Flanagan aug ye 38tt Dak Ditton: we bilge wre meeting of the stockhoiders of the Laclede | “™e Might work. Ad. W 12, Post-Dis. ( : a leavees ee cid I,. Pulvermacher, ?. {} 1; accideut. | guch other business as be brought before | %2. Lost Dispatch. D of any Bod. Ad. z oe tase Lees Sey of... Syomere. [AR CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Car car- OPERATOR w 'd.—Experienced operators on BINDERY G: GIRLS Wid —Ex a rom family residence, | Rosalind ; said meeting will he held. or the office of the | araw_sy ‘ | LAUNDRESS—Colored girl wants three or four “s , , American ighest wages and steady work all | Salle Street, Thursday, Jan. |. M. Kellaher, 2, S846A : . company. 716 Locust street. St. Louis. Mo.. fA: t. wanted by reliable German in of- bondles to bring home. Call 1907 Goode av. 4 nters and car builders, Apply Am . rear round. 426 Elm st., Cincinnati, 0. ‘30 p. m., to St. Cronin’s | ©- "age ygy Sabendle 71, B07 N Oth; cancer. Jan. i5, 1906. between the bours of 9 a8. m. a building, hotel, hospital. Joseph ve LAUNDRESS--I 4 a ie ak Cur and Foundry Co., Madison, Tl. ©) L. Silverman. a, Oe } Sp Nt shel Churcp, thence to ¢ “alvary Cemetery. A. HE. FY. ey eacee 78, Woodland: apopresd- | oes HO JOHN 1. BEGGS, President. eng oe socal ing to “elf oan e926 Hodiamont av. - CART ENTERS Wtd.—@ nonunion carpenters; |PARTNER W td.—With $25. to advertise a T. Senrmer, 4 13th; gastritis. ©. L. HOLMAN, Secretury. s MAN —Young married ‘man woulk” like roe a gt 4 bring tools, ready for work, Wednesday mern-/| song. Roy McC une, 11 N. Boyle av.

A ee ne Friends invited to attend. . ileal Mn oie bad? Chicago ¢(I1l.), Anderson (Ind.). and 2 Waassen, 62, 51 21 McKissock; pueu- | sTUCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — Office Shults five hours’ work of any kind in the after- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by roy ee go gut by _ing. 4420 Norfolk av. PHOTOGRAPHER Wid —View work. ~Gom- New York City papers please copy. {C. Lackman, 23, 8415 Delmar; Bright’s Jis- Belting Co., corner Bismarck and Barton} noon. Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. che Cay; seterences a ..| CARRIAGE MAKEKs , Wed.- First-class cat-| mercial Color Photographing Co., 2502 Cass. D (3) aR re ’ streets. —The annual meeting of the stockhol4-/) yAN-—-Sit. wanted by reliable man to do house. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- rlage bedy nee ly MeCabe-Bierman PLUMBER Wid._—Experi ced. by the day; Psa 5 Lek inci’ | 7, 2615 Chippewa: de- ers of this company for the election of fire (6) work and attend furuece: sheath wana: tnot dress, ‘Cuesdays and Wednesdays out. 1910 Wagon Co., 12 N. ‘Wroaaway. ARES, (8) go BO Ad. R 128 Pcett pe. ’ P-GaN—entbred into” rest on Sunday, bilitr Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. Will] city references. | “T '100, Post-Dispateb. ¢ Gratiot st, posi CLERK Wtd. mi clerk, at New Lindell | pr i-wneRs Wid — 20 ae gon ° 1? ce q 2 ‘ . nwanpte an. 7, 1906, at 5:20 p. m., Patrick J. | 7*:, Ruzicka. 9, 31284 Pennsylvania; endocs

be held at the oftice of the company on Tues- L AUNDRESS Sit want ELS - laundress, ; or Ho ‘ : : 4 ES3—Sit. ed a9 tel, 6th and Lucas. Bo day, Jan. 9th. 1906. ; MAN- Strietls reliable, " gober young man, 21 ~ coloted woman. 2711 : i nn eg Ad. Aug: Reichert, Fort Smith, Ark. w d Egun,. beloved tusband of Elizabeth > Solneider, 2 2004 P Onzi: » oe Ss p. m. TOHN A. b ante ee san — cants work, any kind: good, pe habits; pt ml Apap by colored 4 ‘ La CLERK Wtd. Butcher and grocery clerk, with PORTER oy aa mage Si — aist an skirt department Egan (nee Collins) and father of | 7° 5. sAmppbotaes 7 ais nists efheare dis: | B. C. ALVORD, Secretary. as or afraid jot. Work. Ad. #1, Post-Dis. LaCNDR FSS—Sit, wanted by first- class lain, ere eee a nn’ der. 8052 Easton av. have. theroush » ex Sones ' Janies KE. Joseph P and Catherine ‘Gane . eee das ertacaiedendos St. Louis, Dec. 26th, 1905. M 4 N--Young) Mdti we nid ao = vet Wo rk : ane tse: erhanee choses J oe 7; Bre “gi CL E KK Ww i. wana = clerk, ee or 19; must be ‘y . Se Dp! nd ¢ ieee ' ss wing wWweshing >me. Brown, - Wie n - PORTER Wid.—Young man for porter; saloon confid ja oPost-I Dispate Hanifan (nee began), deceased, father-iM. F. Hanlon, 31. 35031 Minerva: heart failure. SToc ‘KHOL DES” MEETING The at 7. +. ‘gz 7700 Mickigne a work: references. 432!. Finney uv. HSS Shor Se eee ; ok good peninan and egy Py ABS = week. and de house ork. & ou) ol, CASHIER ent l. A . * . bY Colored] } . 4 18 N, St DB gt., COr 8 sional . eS © td.- ong "he ay. : PORTER Wtd.—To attend saloon, horse and fer in res en out of city. 4,

in-law of John Hanifan. Catherine De-j M. nk, 40, Mullanphy Hospital; prone- ¢ of te iy s ; pi meeting the stockholders of the Sessing- MAN-—Sit. wanted by young inant 30 re vn ald. LAUNDRESS - ane weenie E. Massey, 4455: COACH BODY | “BUILDERS Wid.-—8 coach wagon. 4383A Clayton av. P on — Di ote Vine Iigan and Esther Sweeney Egan, jy 16. haus Milling Co. will be held od 4 ll , it 7 ro t t = of \ge ? } w ¥ Aged S] veare and 28 davs. ° _prver sate or 86, hy -, 2d; brone oo Rue the company, Ninth and North gi eon ot Spe es Pec g001 ednath mm; can give best (zens ay. ‘ body builders; ateady work. Apply Amer- PORTER. ETC.. Wtd Colored Ty", * ’ ‘ ps ‘ © The a > e _ } " . r. na oy «72 : 4 Les, *. 22 id seg: Sa pen eee : " iear % 7 > ~ eee Muneral will take place from famlly of the brain. 18, 4117 Washington; softening City of St. Louis, Monday morning, Jan. 15, | ; eye _ 2200 Locust et. ome? 1 aikU gg SS-—German lady would like po- ican Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. waiter. Apply Park “Hotel, pao Wot ee Wid.—Appiy reside — 12%) Kast Mircea ul street, “Ss Dillman 4 Martha Parsors Hospital; 1908, aK u o' ele lo. rok. for the election of dir "ectors MAN ~ varied bu sinerss experle nce wants sit! ‘vas hipge and ironing for Thursdars. : ( ) p RESSE 5 EDER = Te : ; Wash ou - 2 ‘A ednesday ‘ Jean. 10), at 9-30 a. mm, to . onl nettle. + a 4ffoR IeF gas ge bt he business as may cone before 9 wi ae ai of city; wibo fu. nish good _AG ; P. Sf ie am Dispatch. fe ?) P OL L Et TOR Wid. _-Must ‘be active, “know the foes whom oy 412 oe ¥ta.—Boy as pressfeec er to Web. ‘Sak thine W td. —Straight matter. wee St. Columbkille Church, thence to Cal- a ot a ee AN at o:.__ && P.-D. _(8) | LATNDRESS—White woman wishes washi nx elty; good talker; good references; stato set | - fos Bl = vary Vemetery. Relatives and friends MARRIAGE L N | . J. HANEBRINK, Presidet. UAN—Sit. wanted by man of 30: strone and to take home: in the neighborhood if « ary. Ad. A 117, Post-Dispatch. (3)| PRINTER Wtd.—Boy or young man to assist | OOOR Witd.—Short ormier cook. 308 Olive S : Mg a Fe See : sary SES. Attest: O. FP. SESSINGHAUS, Secretary. anay at anything; uot teva td of work Ad venient: 2d floor. rear 3129 E aston . atte Roo in printing department; must be expert- _ come wend = 4 work. invited to attend. (yeorge Merkel 5110 N. Broadway St. Louis. Jan. f, _ 1908. Kote nese + 17: Post-Dispatch. = = pisces Ghote + . - enart re ¢ O22 a ae S ; +; Amanda Trampe .... 3 OS an oun bh Fat -elepat. Lice Shine .—.}| LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work to bring | GoyposITOR Wtd.—Young man to make up Se Be other need Ae good , . SHIPPER Wtd.—Assistant sbipver, with op | _Fredericksos good, wee te 2 Ouse Ive st. Waukee papers please copy. ‘ ee von wee «bat 4h 30 Berlin av Pol, pone ed “ae young: man het ween hone: first-class references if required ‘ ‘ - ' ’ a ‘ cig , ; ’ >: state salary for permanent > 4462 Washington bi LOST. and of education and good pen- ; 4026A Finney av sition, Sa 52, Post- ispatch. i portunity for advancement; must be thor-[ DiMONSTRATORS Wid. — = 7 | Ad, Soe aA oughly reliable, possess some executive abil- house-to-house Gemotethotenst Tae store; soed ‘ Staufer

oa weet? IN —SBuddenly, on Sunduy, Jan. ! Rene Neirlander rte Nort M rket t. sss ‘ PPD PDP LPP PPP PP PP PP LPP P PAPA APD etm - oaths p 4WOOPtiy aa s i , vy ls irpce ¢ fra L au NDRE it. wanted by laundress to go i; COMP OSITORS Wrd. —Nenunion; $19.50 per ity and fast worker: Lhowpe frequentiy steady work. 1906, at 6:30 p. m., Samuel Grif-|Kdward H. Rhodee Valley Park, Mol Rey AND BUCKLE—Lost 7 Te tr i ; awn . ; J “ “ee PS on - i - Tie : ore ne 4 ay >» : N10 one Post ; wi! ze eT -§ Wanter bh r + .? t qr” r ¥ Ho: : a rt hy ; J ' fin. heloved son of Mary Griffin (nee tle H. George . Valley Park, M who picied-ap leds’s velt Bet ge gent man a ow ke § sober, middle- aged Ger- Tt , the lav ¢ bring home. Marthu | “Week of 54 hours. Buxton & Skinner Sta- changing powitions need pot apply. es 1919 Be Brown), and dear brother of Walter |Ndward Brazmeier 2638 Cherokee st day morning op Clive as Wes seal gion al af AB ood te ate ol stable work ; net afraid Dav 22 Miiis st. | tionery Co., 4th und Olive sts. (8) Hring, 1446 N. Broadway. nton st, I), Griffin, at the age of 31 vears. | Mrs. Katherine Zahno .13821 S. 9th st and ye avs.. kindly ren Wn pier Gs ease re . ae : anne . ' ex os Ad. T 119, P.-D. LAU NDRESS Sit. wanted by good, experi- DIEM (KER Wtd.—For belteutter. Apply SHOVFLE RS Wtd—S0 shovelers on 17th DEMONSTRATORS | Wtd.— —~We desire « Funeral will take place from fam- | Theodore Feletag .. St. Libory, Ul 4285 Olive st. 3 ete nas & - c yi Regent Fin, Pha none Dice as enced lsuedrers, to go out by the day. Call 2800 De Kalb at. (3) and Washington ev. L Kennah & Son. = Forage hw profession: Commastrntan ilv residence: 441i Tor ; ‘tes ‘vote BRehre?r : : ry. J} 2] - age «-, 10 O8C ladbits: speaks several lan- or al 7i4 Biddle si ees et ean ; ~-- ai pro m «age pe & ct st ely h | ~ abe bon seat Sha Ch deex ices OG Hs sn BRACELET Last, goteg wens - gold rnages; references, Aq, T 104. Posi-Dis. si ; is s rer : DIE ML AK KE R a oe ze a "es | SOLDERERS | Wid. —Two solderers, tor | lece ust have aes ¢ , . a. 2 : - “e : : a w+ j ery d ty ian “— a 2 es 2 eo ys as ney. a A v oO z if av., etween ai eyV av. M aN Sit. wanted b . P VAL “4 Oo . — SS | : wante iV CH ores laun- Swaine %. o re a op . T e TS MAN Ww td.- -An & xperienced — drat 4 2d st. - a esa enener aa (3) : tfulty . oe te if te nds APG tinea: Tadv ney. 2120 Dolman st S226 Bailey av. David ‘Moore, 1323 Lue as av. (2) ing home, Call or write. 2807 Lamidin. man ior a and general work. va STABLEMAN, ETC., Wtd.—Stable and yard Vandeventer and Laclede avs. s ec i Lt ec ) @] }. ‘ es . ‘ Yarn: : 4 ; for x i chee . e = saetengmeeuen ES OS _ ie MATT He * ~ ~} ¢ , » 2 , (}, Ox & (aJ y Nr w Orleans pa pers ples vedseusten faiay Kop ...... 1211 Geyer av ae ‘os br female epitz dog; ceward. | SN xin wanted by stone young an a] | MAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored ML =| mau, with references. 3517 Morgan st. {| DINING-ROOM GIRL Witd.—An py. Charles V. Kennedy ............ 1904 Palm st S045 Lindell tl years old, willing yt one ng. vet = washerwoman or bundie. Call or addresS| DRIVERS Wtd.—Three drivers. 3015 Park STENOGRAPHER Wtd. -- Young man for Cintng tenes girl. Apply at 1910 | : ' De JUCT » Tai (ray st.; references ay. Jaines T Adilis. stenographer and general office work; expert- ay, ferred. Ad. A rete T. Bickle : : 3928S Vest av | DOtG---Lost, dog, answers to na me of Curly, { w! les ] h ‘ 0 XN Sosy: 3 . fy O° ‘| TY), et ‘ iz Woy oie? EPS" “aeh he aE ae tt a al ae ee eat aaa ae , ee ’ . + io ‘ a ~a lo ‘ ge ~o- *” 1D 1) a e ouse or dri ve I ht de livery " ~ f a i gp iaiey “. SN at en ete H R At - Sy Cec K } ye M maAay, 8139 Beil av near Gravois a od masena: rewar d. ptr’. « a Mis wagon; ref Ad. q. G., 422374 abadie. (4) L AU NV DR ES ; EK’ YT 4 —-Sit. wanted by lady in DRIV ER Ww td. “Grocery wagon “Ariv er. Connor- ence >. installment man pre DINING: ROOM i” Wed. rae Jan. 8, 1% : K: atheri: 16 Horn (nee TOR: pis f igiTor aoe VEFATrS. + + — - . ‘ uy ‘ i ‘ : > M., (srace LL. Kerr 415% McPherson ay dle of music. Kindly return to Mr. Towler. MAN AND Ww IF R-—Sits. wanted by good ‘ali- movin (4) DRUG OLERK Ww td.- Kegisiered drug lerk; Wree ‘king Co. . ; from realdence, 3220 st. Vineent ay ° Buch McKelvey .........4i...-..Gentralia, Il et Barr's, 6th and Locust; reward. round man and wife; can speak Spanish, Py NDI Be a Zn aaron apts: references; young manu, st: adv work, Kat-I TEAMS WW ti. teams, on 16th and Wash- GIRLS V wrd.— —-Experienced and nue, to ~=Crematory. Funeral = pri- | qyaces I ae etree’ sic Ss as Centralia, 111 | PAPERS—-Lost, Jan. 8 package of important would like to go Southwest or Weat; cat LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted br colored laun- ytieman's Pharmacy. 1730 Franklin ay, ington: 2 months’ steady work. L. Kennan dry goods store. Lewkowitz, 8116 vate, Please omit flowers. John Loeffier .516 Old Manchester rd papers, veiuable only to owner. Please ‘ake forema = over b a | of Mexicans or dress to bring Lome from one or two small] pL ECTRICIANS “Wtd.—Electrician and first- & Son. : GIRIS Wtd.—Over a years, to “es “eel ey ss +R ae Galle st lea ive at 1131 Lineoln Trust Bldg., or phone otber work. i Lewis, 2040 Pine. (2) fam fites. _ Write or call 3535A Marcus av. class Wireman. Apply American Car ard TEAMS. ETC, “Wid so ome Bat, Soaen Apply 518 N. 24 # MARTIN—-—~Entered into rest on Jan. 5, Ue a a Manic as - j Se ibaromaee M4680; will call for. % MAN AND say somilon tomether: Elsie Tucker. 2 Foundry Co., Madison. MW __ (5) and 35 chevelere: 17th and Lacks: momen Suu GIRL L We.— = at 3 Pp. m., after a short illness, 5i- ciberttas ! een ed a aa 929 “a hy | PURSE--Will you kindly return purse found man for outside work and wife to help in| MAN AND WIFE-—Stit, wanted by colored man | %, Oe ODDOODe®ODO®DoO®OEeES © time at office. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking = mon Martin, beloved liusband of |” bv es EMS ae in May Co. store, name inside, to 3437° Lucas housework; good carpenter and good hust- and wife; woman, cook; man, house work ; & ELECTRICIAN W ANTED. & | — 2 See ‘. Se AS cinta: wu. —Saneet — both willing workers. Ad. T 114, P.-D. (3)| ¢ > | TUCK POINTER Wid.cHouse tuck pointer.) learn. Bt. “Louis Poon Sper foe Oe gizle | Bertha Martin (nee Richard), and] Oliver J. Chapton t , Mich av., and oblige widow? teward. | lars; good references. Call at 112 Lo- ; ; Davison. (6) | NURSE—Sit. wanted to care for invalid lady | man; state age, experience and © | WOOD ENCRAVERS Wtd.—To learn fine half- | GIRLS W'td.—Girls S days. ertha Wier Olive st., reward. house or anywhere there is a chance for DET Saree : _ (3' 12 where last employed; write at tone finishing. R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co.,| Spices end ag call pouthrest Funeral] from family residence, "16 } William H. Heuer me 14 dewiveeton ay WATOH CHARM- Lost. ” satrel % atch “harm egg Page orm tal poe and office nae NURSE-—Sit. wanted by young nurse for @ once, Ad A 131, Post-Dis. ® Bs." “hicago, (4) 10th | and Clark Doreas street, on Wednesday, Jan. | Anna Sablbach ... 0044 Kennerly av Sunday. Return 42974 Cleveland ay.: re- Lond furn shed. Ad ne Ww we “Post -Dispaten. walking child, - years or over; can give good © ©® ©} 6S OOS OOS 639 W rant ORKERS Wi td. —Powitzky Aw Collins GIRLS Wed. aie = 10, at 2 p. m., thence to Old St. Mar- | Jose ’ Slattery Tast St 1! ward . — ~ references, Call at 4934 Berlin av., Wednes- sovionsantennretnoipnsinesenetanniiiieetintiit Crrriage Woodwork Co., 2d and East Grand.}| ea . ne. F 7 . _M Joseph F. Slattery East St. Louis. = ~- - rele _ | MEATCUTTER--Sit. wanted as meateutter ot] gay afternoon, Jan. 10, f NGIN EER “Wta.—Mvet have license and be a Prot a ee R.

Egan Grocery Co., Vandeventer and Finney. | 9%, Post-Dispateh. : _ «2)

DRUGGIST Wtd.—Young man, registered or} TEAMSTERS Wtd.—At stable. 2621 Fall av. {T)

E. cus Cemetery. Delia Connelly ............Bast St. Louis, 1] | WATOH—Lost, lady s small gold wateh. Sun- . tg of Olive st. MM. vorst, eh a . 5, St aliround butcher; s@ber, honest man; can nthe te handle Corlhiss engines. Ralston : +] Sr ginning WOODTU RNER, ETC., Wtd.—Woodturner, also Paes wed. tuae intelligent | a Thomas KK. Jenkipe . Rock ee Hi day evening, between Edgemont and Belle- speak English and German; can fl! any alas PU BLIC STENOGRAPHER— Was ts espace with ‘rina Co., 800 Gratiot st. neat, i 4 r pace t r Ta RAI ON TSE TEE bandsawyer. Apply Marvin Planing Mill, free to tend clairvoyant yarlors.

MASTIN—LEntered into rest at 2a Mrs. Anna M. Camp Rock Island, M1 ville, or in Relleviile: reward. J. §. Jobn- in butcher line: satiefaction r > d res . ™., 42 a i ein e+ ae n : eS 4. as swe we MGC i ( ac gilaranteed ; reputable firm in Roe, Commercial, Securi Mg : b&hSh oa 4 ~ san. 3, 1906. at the re: sidence of er} william M. Bonner ........East St. Louie, Wi) | —20%:. 902 8. Jackson «:., Belleville, | eferences ff required. Ad. T 105, P. De vt Lacwée Blig. AJ. K 78, Post-Dispatch. | POSCHOVPOGYOSSCVCOSS __6210 Ella ay. cS) | Lafayette av. gy ea apigeh John J. O'Fallon, after | Morence Collins East St. Louis, Il ; MAN—Honest, ber young man, good edi SEAMSTRESS—First-class seamstress wishes ) ANY intelligent person may earn good income| GIRL Wed.—-Gtst tor rant room; Ma isering iiness, Miss Lille Pope | siqney Schiele 4139 Maryland av | prpar ROR ie kW eager -{ ton, graduate fn stenography and tspewrit- ladies’ and children’s white work at home. corresponding for newspapers; experience; enced. . Broadway Mastin. Belle Henrietta Idelman .. ‘Jefferson Hotel | PURSE—F ound, near Saylor av. nnd West: ing, wants work of any kind; strictly Te-} Ad. 3611 Mancnester av. unnecessary; send for particulars. Press| rant. Funeral from 28 Westmoreland place lhe ss i a See 1118 Chout xa 700" Be place, Bide 3 purse. Cail at Kean Hable and om pe of work; wholesale SEAMSTRESS—Desires position in private Syndicate, Lockport, N. ¥. (8) GIRLS Wia— wide Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 10 a. m yeorge Fische outea __ 100, Security Bix house preferred. Ad. Box 144, ' Greentil 1. 3 Pn os cage: APR ticks Ngai oe age nai é A SHORT OUT TO SUCGCESS—T I a. “1. aiahine ‘ ae EERE CISC Ee ae ' family, o. shirtwaists and children's dresses: 7 y 2 WW = Sam « ry a 8-time sylvester C. a proce oe POC KETBOOK-—Found. yockethosk, jewelers) 2%: — yermanent and reasonable: also help with ENGRAV ERS Wtd.—-Non-union; ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results almost Ladies” Hatter MORGAN--On Tuesday morning, Jan. ab ed oR meh ams “aie dacontien be check and change. iar0 sctede ay. PAINTER Sit, wanted by young man. m. willis Lg fight housework. Ad. R 96, Post-Dispaich. highest wages in high-grade en- used. inserts me thing. Money refunded on ahs Wid.-Girls to @ plain me i > & z.. at hts home, , Sub a pe acute at Sel caorde oe re fal Last and Pound Sure: Poet bis | neh 4240 Vista ar. ork; good and honest. | SrpNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady | EA { ae A w, ait : > * u. "Os l te £ ogranh > nr ® y 2plewood, Oscar OO. - Rad bh. as stenographer; has had experience in real line photographers, half-tone SHOEWORKERS| ‘WANTED. GIRLS Wed pinto ay. inter : i SAA AAA AAA AA ARR NRA td.—D printers, half-tone etchers, zine BOS Wit To clean wanes” Monin cee salers Morgan. TN EE ESE ee ee Alton, Ill | > PAINTER and rarnisher, with 10 years’ ex- estate office. Ad. & 133, Post-Dis. (2) . > i er; of etchers, finishers, routers, Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (2)| ¢tta_ Hospital, St. Louis, I

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turn shoes. Wertheimer- Swarts Shoe

SAtRISSECESE SES ¢¢ 004

The body will be shipped to Balti- | Charles C. Halter ..............3461 Park av FE W perience, wants sit. with a hotel, office : Rr. . ast ; : ; bldg. o : STENOG RAPHER—Expert stenographer de- Edwardsville, lij mployment antes idg. or large manufacturer; can take charge sires position: best references furnished. Ad. blockers and proofers; abso- BOYS wed. ~To learn good trade; must be ; : ; over years. ply Roberts, Johnson & Jan. 9. 1906, Ellen Murphy, relict of | John C. Faith .......0...cccccecce. Shiloh, 1 alee 2 pretir anual Aa lutely permanent positions 2 ak , BARTENDE R- Young man te position as y graduate of Coyne Bros. Plumbing > "80, Post-Dispatch, salary reasonable. ws | CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class insole and sil 1811 Division street. Duc notice of fu- “ ier > | RAN NWENTI. it ~OUeanta tcc Ry > Do cutt ry coor nat neral will be given. — oe oo ia PO huh b 3% 7301 sf gy = rea BAR tader With beet ne oer Ly Rret-ciase ye" | PORTHR—Sit. wanted as porter in wholesale week. 3701 Texas av. 7 (2) | * dress R.° R. nnelly & ‘utters. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory oom 316. ' “rs, a2 93 ve Nile hest of city references Ad.j hou: color ; On ? oe wis Y eee “8 ¢ ise by colored man, experienced at com-| STP NOGRAPHER#Lady stenographer wishes i Son’s Co., Chicago, Il. fe Ryan, belov a 1 : e : “" _ OY. gy fain ste gl rap lata a Fm MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, BOY—Sit. wanted by gocd bor to do any kind traveling salesinan: any line. Ad. P 18, P.-D. | enced stenographer, willing to work for PULLERS-OVER Wt4.—On MeKay_ h t of work: 16 years old. 2001 Carr at. | @ALFRMAN-Selesman with references seeke moderate salat 7. Ad. R Ti, Post-Dis. 42) Crescent City Shoe Co., Evans ville” Ind. yan. i. cS Ga aoe re ' ohl. 4616 Cottage ter, 1505 Market st. uneral Wall Lake plac tS from the os : ti = . yy} “- moocraAratra « ’ familly residence, 2618A Howard street. aie og gel weedeat | BOY--Young a +e if years of age, ota ag SALESMAN-—Sit. by traveling salesman. arf abi at ee ate Set ion 4 | EXavinee Wil Bl gs work. Tennent Shoe Co.. 234 aan O'Fallon” - &t M. rn, St. Louls; boy. to get work around house. ad. .B. uris, ' t ional. | STE NOGRAPHE Sit. wanted by experience y t 1.— Must experienced on la- PRaATHpA 4 o d house Ac. .B ouris,! cialty division manager; territory opti ? u pa ged (2) SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd-—90 x nor t Ma’ more, Md., for burial. eee ay : of work; can give references. Ad. P 125, res David Reese ........ Glenarm, I] | -—-—---— -! Post-Dispatch. (3) TY 181, Post-Dispatch. (2) Rand Shoe Lo and Mullanphy. (2) John Murphy and mi br. of > ee in wee unis Ge of : i 7. © , { uarantee t en of , pe Turshy. phy and mothe Eien “9 - :, peal tee eeeecreeeres cto 1} bartender; can give good reference; can| School. Ad. R Si, Post-Dispatch. _ rs . . . ach ra o * . go OUTTERS Wtd.—Carruthers-Jones Shoo Co.,} 1710 8, 11th Joho 1°. Mueller ... Miattese, Mo! speak German and English. Ad. P 24, P.-D.! PORTER—Sit. wanted by young man ae port. | STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by exp. young lady pasighent learn | SALESMAN--Experienced young men wants S43 Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- athe BRIA Cemaa:. hav Cit) 1 eee ; oc svectfully tuvited. Mle = = a agg y poms ath good trade: electrician 9g ineeting or Utho- | position as efty salesman with first-class | “5, Post fads @) | FINISHER Wtd.-Switeh finisher to put un! gor rent man. Bickory st. factory. - a se Jit gee . Ss a ‘ gr. { 6 i ara : * 3 ~, > y e ‘ _ mi = - rr _ - and BR. Hubeli, 12z2 Soulard: bey. he oes ee Doering Ni Wil hi ine il av. (4) nouse: familiar with drue trade: Al refe1 STENOGRAPHER—W ith machine wishes OpFy yeas. mbree-McLean Carriage €o., 181, erts, Johnson & Rand (3) ‘+ ae Em ; ‘- . oa - - s live st SCHOPrE—- y : sn rey ons vin Youne man. a2 ldy wil hb tools: | _¢uces. Ad. vac. 21, Post-Dis; patch; = ing of business or private letters, dceds, _O aes pms ee eyo. ERE By Sor ys gm 7 is0e “gg 2 50 Pp. qo 7 coe % Mcrield,. 121 E. Picea: Tee. briefs, specifications, etc. Ad. N 180, I'.-D.1 @& > @ © O SHOEWORKERS Wtd. —Fage setters, carpenter, wants ireide ‘feb. L. Grant, 4834 | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted; 35 years old and . @ ® @eeOeESSES e George Schoppe, beloved husband of | W- and L. Childress, 325A Boyle; boy Natural Bridge re. (2) | “married: 1 years road experience: 6 with ‘«) ie é © “i ehh 2 OO @ 4 Pa eR Le con cfs Neen | | Fil . and M. Kirk, 1720 Washington; boy. CARPHNTBR—Sif. wanted Yo do repatring,; &Tocers, 5 with specialties; whit ge Tefer- | STHNOGRAPHER—Young lady with some ex- | * FOREMAN Wtd.—By Clarke & Courts, . : a zabeth Schoppe (nee Paul), and]; L. and M. Plummer, 2226 es egy weather etrips or build fences, sheds ai ences and bond any amount. Ad. 162.) perience desirde position as stenographer; | SHOEW ORK BRS W td. —-First- —— Goodyear Ww WAITREE “ eagall 47 > led: must Ad. W 16, Post-Dis. deferens : —- 4 . and M. B. Miller, 2330 Benton; girl. CLE RK- Sit. wanted by young drug clerk, 4] "ied: must have work. et- & years old. work in private home. Ad. | «p> (jg:epe wia SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Three first-class RI ae > pores and relatives invited to at-[y ‘snd M. Sel, 3012’ N. Newstead; girl. years’ experience; competent; bighest refe. WATCHMAKER- Sit. wanted by a first-class; P 49, Post-Dispatch. (3) gene ge a ta. Experienced ead. glaziers: ullers-over; men’s shoes. Apply to Mr.| WAITRESS Wtd.—Come ready for fe, en was I f B . and M. Schuessler, 3506 eee md ey _ Ad. P 56, Post-Dispatch. (2}; watchmaker. Ad. T 117, Post-Dispatch. | WOMAN Sit. wanted by young woman, plain e Ps a McLaughlin, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and{ Olive st. , & member o en- ’ H. and R. L. Murphy, St juis, geri. CLERK—C ‘lerk, 10 vears’ experience, ratiroad. — family, do housework and assist cooking; no } a eee RCE oO Se a Ce - WIRE E FRAME M MAKERS wa. ton Lodge, 236, A. O. U. W.: Har-| A. and A. Velky, 4030 N. Broadway; girl. | “statistician; must have work at once: rapid | SITUATIONS “WANTED—-FEMALE washing. “Call for two days, 1813!) Wash et eee et ate Batech’s inert) | TRIMMER Wtd.—Good heel trimmer on wom. monta Lodge No. 9, 0. >. H. S.. and ° Ww. and .. NN. Se hoffe, 2234 geben girl. and accurate at figures. Ad, Ww 35, Post- jan : —— oo ee ee LL LL WO\MAN—Refined. elderly widow wants home: gen lk ac ory en's work. a D’ Oench- Hays Shoe G: A. R. Neumann Pos.. also a mem- jC. A. and A. R. nents ee ial, girl. Dispatch. (3) 'BOOKKE EE ER- Sit, “wanted as bookkeeper, or amall family; good cook, sewer; good home at os eae hs ita oat Pade _ “ort te Co.. 1808 N. 16th st, i a F Sheetiensinn . w+ - , , bag ; v ever ane. man “., ne ev ot cone —_ = Oeencinaet ae ih J tg ek ncn . and N. Delmann, 1 7 x _~ | CLERK—Clerk experienced in grocery and of- | vo cage: - Page, i, ogg oe ts lady account desired more than big wages. Ad. T 6d, nig a 619-621 AGENTS “WANTED. WOMAN “ta. r Wea.—217 W. se 4 paar gaara STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | fing *retereoces: spents German: willing to | BOUKAERPERSit. wanted by competent ; Tow uspatee HOUSEMAN Wid. —Good ~“houseman: — miugt | wen nernnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnne | WOMAN Wid.— Experienced ee : t ; “es; spe : have reference. Apply 5057 " Weat minster, 2) AGENTS Wt. ‘% oe good agents, at once; $3 an to _an to roll tam ales. Pine ot. d. ch. hen at

SCHULTZ—O 7. 1906, Car e: leav tr. 1 P 52. Post-Dispatch. ledy bookkeener; best references: grocery i Pe 2g sete i! eS arl Wil STOCKHOLDERS MEETING--The regular an- areas wv a eget fe on 7 preferred. Ad. FP 87. Post-Dispatch. (3) Hel Wanted | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—White man for general} ver day. Ad. W 6S, Post-Dispate WOMEN Wtd.—Kitchen women. 226 Funeral at 2 o'clock Dp. m.. on nual meeting of stockholders of the a es aeiien? tact oe a nek womens aa axper4. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook by good colored p work. 4323 Morgan st. 3 : | AGENTS Wid. peared men and women | WOMEN WidGood women for Wednesday, Jan. 10, from Alexan- ree danas in gon or egg tenn Mig st | enced bookkeeper; can give good references. | _ sil. Apply 2010 Lawton av. == sd ane "| HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Competent houseman; ref-} to sell photo ticket, aris ae entirely mea) | — red wages. 1188 NN. 36 ot. der’s Funeral Parlor, 2835 Olive!® o'clock a. m. and continuing until 12 o'clock Simen, care of Mrs. Terrance, 1711 Frank- | COOK—Sit. wanted by a colored cook, to do} UW nen erences required; good wages. 7000 Delmar Genel, 06. Oe eiguth er. HELP Street, at neon, on Ww ednesday, January L7th. 1906, for lin av. eee : a. SAE : ms : (4) general house work. Call Or write Stelly, BAK Eik W ta. First rand hbuker on Dread x bl. 3 ens — ‘ s Ree ti 2) AGENTS Wwtd. pee lass agents; men of ® ——-— the purpose of electing elght directors, d | COACHMAN-—S!t. wanted by young colored 713 N. Jefferson av. oe und cake. 4220 N., Broadway. IRONWORKERS Wtd.—Structural and sheet- ability and pont, who wre Beg Beg a Ae es SIGN AIGO-——-Entered into rest on | the transaction of such other dDusinéss 44 man as butler ‘or coachman; can attend to | COUK—Culered girl wants position as covk oF | BAKER Wtd.—Good first-hand baker; must be iron W ork eu bya avn Hingstand-Key~ ook poy ast 2 — bi; Pohnee order: eae a y pg oe ree “iid Caered cook we Tuesday, Jan. 9, — at 1:15 a. m be presented, In accordance with the one or two horses; can furnish good refer- Chambermaid; call or write. S821 N., 234 ‘Steady. Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch. Mfg. Co.. 2306 aN: roa wes ; oS 3 ne —— work oO apply to 3864 Olive. (53) Pendleton av. Margaret Signai (nee Burke . Laws of the company the Transfer Books ; ences. 1409 Pine. | : st., 2d floor. BAKDR W td.Second-hand baker Apply 1301 LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. is) t-class men pp! ae wa experienced tied relict of the late ames Signaigo and | Povo nentinned date. 12th, 1906, to last | CoLLECTOR—Gentleman, 80, desires position | COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern colored wom-| > “Nori, Grand av Pe en LABORERS Wtd.—Apply American Oar and AGE sp Pt ares. oon ‘isennae | Cook. "4127 wer av. our beloved mother. Speve-seetianed ave J. TANSEY. as collector. C. G. E. Kile, 5100 N. Broad-| an, no washing or outside work; will iron; Sm ge OTC oe a ae Foundry (o., Madison, Il. ot ee eee mya entirely new and Funeral will take place from the President and General Manager. Eo Ne AS a ae Oe SOON aaa wares St coll Ihe Biaghwee o., Sows. “Et Cueto ne eae. LABORERS Wtd.--Park and Vandeventer. E. torpedo thie oouteee eals; easily understood ae Wheto 5087 Wells avenue, G. B. WALLS, Secretary and Treasurer. nf aad — of Rape nth ae od - COPYIST, ,ETC. ait. i gre ad experienced RAHLER Wid One good barter; bring wols Whalen. (2) and easily sold; ag thee ‘$6 ry. annum a rey Wid. —Geeae = no law , e a ET eee ay . ve ten C ake vn ° eerg atl steno her; Smith Ate EPI 2, ee ae aoe ~ - ) red; large mm to Sv Mark's Search, aes 12 ¢ sat: | SRonee “gag go ge og vg en ‘Ges: caer 2s setertnces ad. W 42, P-D.| Premier rinchine; $5 to start. Ad. W 32, | William B. Harris, Bixby. Mo i eget aed rhinlthy Biied 5 § parable, svete me aud exclusive terri- | ..Wage" $25 @ month. _ Ava oe b : ‘ nf otic > a 23 2 ye ‘ost-Dienate : oR WW , an barber; must be sober ington and Beaumort; pay “> ’ a4 oe ; se te a é Sa ae 4 . Of ) P -E 2 t re OR: vey f te Ce: @x- on. 2 2 : 5 3 . —s - a : oe ger. year. § = © in his stor 7 T. DE aT MEE TING—There will pe DRIVER—Position wanted by FOUNK inan as GIRLA-Sit. wanted by two competent girls perienced. active; good neaman; references; | ; ; . _T SALESMAN Wt “Resident paint and ‘varnish cleaner; no laundry or outside . driver: not afraid of hard work: well ac- , ‘MAN Wtd.—Young man. Midday Lunch Room seleeman for St. Louls; must be first-class; ‘ ulred. 4818 Funeral from family residence a arn of Pa ae Or the ote the Mer- quainted with city and East Side streets: in obtor ys — as housegirl 4 — } Btate salary... Write A $4, P.-D. (3) 245 Pive st , state experience and salary expected. Ad. | - ences req Fountain s av. ty ‘| amec hian ompany, at the office iof the 3 Nise ee erience rool wages expecte ‘ > ~~ = 2 ce sol wae ae — ’ ‘ ; ae ae oy abi er pce street, on te tg 208 Pre ag ‘ourth street, St. Louis, wages no object. Ad, Ww 18, Post- Dis. Mee Sr Cleary. Mo. BOYS Wd. 14 wears and over. Mangle Box MAN Wtd..-Young man t work ‘in bakery. United Spec jalty Mtg. Co., Cleveland, 9. (4) COOK Wed.— Wate. gir te tor aioe iimaeynns (eden Bc ps tye P. - ms Mo., on the arty day of January, 1906, com- | DRUG GLERK-—Nit. wanted by voung reeis- | HOUSEGIRLT SIL wanted by girl to assist in | ©? Foisom and Lawrence. (8)] 2132 Mullanphy st. SALESMAN Wt — —Inde endent oF chee uae block nerth of Suburban cat. ; iper oO . | mene ing at 9 o'clock a. m., for the considera- tered drug clerk: 6 vears experi¢nce; good ae 8 essic ? BOYS Wtd.—Salary $2) per month. Appiy vork on farm. Apply W. A. handle everyth n e ; . ° nee general housework. 1S. Cenetcn _S¥. Missouri District Telegraph Co., 412 Pine. (3) MAN W td.—To wot . ry xs plies; discount 80 per cent. Ad. Paul Four- COOK Wtd.--Nice oe Louls Lodge No. 2277 +; th; basinens na may be inon aT 103, Post-Dis i near Ki = ‘’, K. & L. of H, | tion of such busine ’ ht before references. Ad. T 1038, Dost-Dis, HOUSEGIRLL_SIt. wanted by colored iady as jerman won with da nana, ebont {t. The meeting will continue a may be Se RE PERE OT OS gees SogaaErS™ vane gr memes BOY Wtd.—E jenced’ house and aint boy. nier, Kast Aurora, N. Y. _— (S) a7 : YOUNG—Entered in into oe on Monday, adjoamed until such business has been dis. | BLECTRIOIAN--Sit. wanted by electrician; | housegirl. 8424 La Salle. S) _ Apply immediately. 4167 Linde nidbe ~—" Wtd.- tone een ie rete % fe SALESMEN Wtd.—Two specialty salesmen. washing. “vice-president Paria flies % AY an. 8, 1906, at Pp m., Ann | bose MARCUS BERNHEIMER, Presiient. are Mgebts. repairine and general maintain- warn Watcee only those capable of earning $40 to $30) ang Gratiot sta : experienced at tandling drnamos. motors, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl. Ap- Youne, relict of Thomas Y oung, and Mego wast ply 1058A Suburban Terrace, De Hodiamont. | BOY Wtd.—Colored boy. Brown Shoe Co., — eat ‘ S deeeatiies ’ ly; call with references, : ; ing: ualifled for second engineer: city ref- . ee eee MAN AN BOY Wtd.—Man. $9 per week; per week need &pP ; our dear mother. BF, PERS ERNE, Hecretecy, erences. Ad. Electrician. 5531 St. Louls, 17) | HOUSEREEPER—Sit. z Pied GIRL Wid.—Good girl. is6i 6. wry ba housekeeper with 1 child. 3837 Cozens av. BOYS Wtd. —Apply ; 18th and Wash sts. ; want ed by working necaeaneeetintis _ man: ply with references to Buffalo Con home for satisfactory se In memory of Lollie Guerke, who | the transaction of such other business as may man; long experience with boilers: prefer “ - : " ; 8110 S. Compton. BO) wid > atable work and delivering; use mt : private famtly in : ’ ) . ve tie housework; $35 montis; vrivut: family. 4000) crete wiser Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. (4) | tween? aod 10 9. wi, 6156 Morgan es SALPSMEN Wtd.—Traveling salesmen to rep- | HOUSEGIRL Wwt,— 8940 West f died Jan. 9, 1905: lhe brought before the meeting. low-pres#ure heating plant. Ad. P 40, P.-D., wantad we wsat calms ith room ston bcnaa? a 4206 Easion. i ‘ e a ‘ ” -~* “ ‘ Ss CRT JR... Secre ‘URNACE WAN_—Yonune , BOY —~] } , ne ge ee - i LOUIS OBE cretary (8) FURNACE MAN—Younz man desires” care of pee family. Write or call. 4040 Evans. 2620 N. Sth st. Sere ; Wie—Man to tend furnace and a resent u« in Texas, Kentucky and Tennes- rat Shaikh, “Wea, aa ‘Vew{horne 1 j :

eer me.

LOUIS OBPRT SR., Presitient. @) HOUSEGIRL—S&it en rirl to do housework or cooking in first- YY Wtad Must be 14 years old. F actory, around the house. for room and beard. {a see. applic santa must bare «an acquaintance at side entrance, 1001 Lawton ayF. with the retail trede to recelve conseldera- HOUSPGIRL Wid 4jirl fur MAN Wtd Handy man; ove who har had tion: state fail particulars, £ ily of three, 3651 Juniata et. Cold | ee . sited atoes then “me oeeD SNOW) st, Louis, Jap. 3, 1900. furnaces. in neighborhood of Franklin and 3 ; ical inky ia Far, f ed, col ms Garrison avs. Ad. T 53. Post-Dis. (2) HOUSBGIRL. ETC —Sit. wanted by colored} BOY Wia.—Office boy who fs bright and ae e grave! ce peatpatbingg slanatra dreary | STOCKHOLDERS’ Veer -—Notice is here- | }ioTEL CLERK. ETC.—Sit. wanted by eau.| #!!] for housework and laundry, 2224 Mor-| tive. Hapaoods, #16 Chemical Bitz. - iy giveu ia 1@ regular anna] meeting of cated German-American middle-aged eau st. ROY Ww hoe store. Kohn’ - . ‘ . - ' 1, » per- |. Ys. u td.—T» work in sho n’s n sewit machines : connection and age. Ad. David Adier OUSEGIRL Wrd.— White i We oa not forgot. our only love, to! i! Sere ner ie nek Foye bby ved woes S oe pre Ry ove eapectensed. HOUSEWOMAN Sit. wanted gp fy tp Big Boot, 217 S. Broadway. . Steady werk, hd i27. ‘Post: Dispatch. Bons Ciothing | Co., Baw ewe, _ Wis, 2 "housework; turee in family” Good e as tel clerk, offlceman r r to de rat nouseworTre in sma im - ; : ’ Hry OO ini ” afte; -- i" a 2 eee ee onan Just one year ago today our dear) 'gompany in the Grand-Leader Building, Wash- or von cd best eeferetces, Aa T 163. seeg lr. d ‘ata a Tanker SF. —_ apt Mate rg ai Pee oa ind woud MAN Wid Man to take care of fuceuce dur HOU SKOIRL a” ye - AD ‘ APA « : Ing the night: ww ages b ure 7 must be CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. k. Call iat Ot! a PPP PP OPP LPL PLA Sela nelle, > neg avenue and Broadway, in the City of “ pearson Theat : Lollie passed away, Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 16th 4 of | _Dspatch. ee MES. Seek OSE Merge (2)| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by reliable] BOY Wid.— -Boy, about 15, office and errand ; . Ad. R 154, Post-Dis. aepememaemeaaaeen NORMAN Se eaer, 1906, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., | HOU SPMAN — Sit. by German, experienced woman as housekeeper: no objection to wid- boy. P. Burns Saddlery Oo., 713 Lucas av. well recommended. ' CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good to right men; MONUMENT | C0 lor the election of directors and such other | houseman: can ‘ake care of horses and| ower's family; none but respectable persons Boys “Ww to 18 years. 1410| MAN Wrd.—Sober, neat man to wait on table, | i)" Siti nouse; we furnish bores and business as may come before the meeting. cows, wants any kind of work; good refer.|__need answer, 1083 N. Compton av 16: en ee seta tend furnace and do housework, must bave _wagon. Reliable Specialty Co., t104 ‘Pine. (4) HOUSKGIRE i D AV. AKD CHAS. A. hee President. ences. Ad. W 7% Poétt- -Dispatch. HOUSEK PEPER—Kellable young widow wants | — 2 20th_8t. site references. 8008 Locust st. ance negeeenreins | SES wares ND SOLICITORS Wtd 2 col- ‘work. 201 | Kavechenbach ay. ~ 76 Union “extender and PCTORS A HOUSKEGIRE Thy eg for gene Pe 1407 N. GRAN good Com- GRAVOIS BD. AND BATRs @r. SIGMUND BAER, Secretar cone % i I fami} BOY Wtd.—Boy of 14 for tea store. " INVENTOR—Young martried man ‘wish eit. .as housekeeper in sma amily; no 7 “of 14 for MAN Wtd EK ienced invoice oe. Post" Disyateh Market ___| “Atuswr for eibelesste hows, Appiy tu own] Mctere ANd setieliens: goed: Salary Of seme | are] aia -to- . Fe sition where inventive talent is ne triflers. Ad. P 19 eS Tae tere Always New, Up to Date Stock STOOK HOLDERS MEETING —The annua! rei like to interest promoter. Ag. W 48 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Reece g br named girl to BOYS Wtd.- —Bri ight t boys fa between 14 and 16 hand writing; state age and experience. Ad. ct M ae ae P 148, Post-Dispatch. CSMEN Wtd..—Men and women private family. 4220 Maryland “ ee, z BARRE (¥YT.) GRANITE AND MARBLE. arene Se Sel kholders, of the Kinloc! Post-Dispateb. prt } ears of f advancement, for Sey tae ’ - sik sh ta aa é t avith bousework or clean by the day. Mi age: capable of a 1s A Ee SOUS SSS RION _IEVIERD. | Fed Gin lich Sr tte cn: | JANTTORSI, Tasted, Allg mas yan | MiSA Tarte av a ee area, | MAN, Wal —Firetwiaw Mead fatima | Sie te ee SOUSA Wel Oet ie el aa n ools; ee “by young lady wi Wtd.—Small bo “age mmchine shop, wit ood nderstan]) uo 6; - ae ber, Pt eo anderatands beat- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by y . og ee experience, to —~ trade. Swaine & Co., Sebugimana dated Apply 0° Mermod & OLICITORS W Wid.—4jood lady solicitors. Bid work; must be —= + west iti PERMITS. is Mon-| ing. P 55, Post-Dispatch. 4 : oe baby 9 months old to do housework ier Olive or x Wien Locust ; sis. isecteus to serve forthe hens ¥ slecting rine ‘wanted as jenitor by an ex-| vate family. 1446 N. Grand a: fth_and 0 Valion ste. ~ Jac Bidg., after 10 4. @- _ ‘a competent oe ae jady solicitors. 810 yg oo 41* We . ll, bronchi for the transactions of mck, other “business as perjesces middle-aged man; reference from!) HIUSEKEKPER-—W jaow. with baby” girl, a. BOY Wid.—Neat appearance, to wo! % in store, | MANAGER Wd. —Immediately,, Co., 204] Oliv 3 wee. At “ig 26 references. 2 ~— S54 -€° money, see , eon man w ane Hh an to take home. 4405 St. Ferdinand av. emaker. Inland Type Founiry, 12th and leo- Good corners for oh all-day bus:lers. Cab secure Ag a gg vel in « a

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k a pe ern me RCN } WOERHEID Becsident MAN—Sit. wanted b colored man, in dining Caiitiawes iaaedirt wants work Mondays cust sts. bak A You can eas arn from to concern: over 150 se room or hotel. Write 1549 Gratiot at. (3 aod Tuesdays. Orrie Raybern, 2314 Morgan. GABINET MAKERS Wid td. —Powitaky “& Gol each week. “ ri on Circulation be: St. Louts aguiting guods ; a —— ~- oy RLES HAMILTON, Secretary. MAN—Bit. wanted by man to milk and ‘tend RESS First-class laundress wants 2 Carriage work i East partment today. oY | St Louie wv << i Fire teat st. si une Weee .. ve ot conten tom AA 2 STORES unnecessary. W 66. P.-

Mo., Dec. 80, 1008 _ § @m berses; also honsemaid. ac. P-.D. Gays each week., 2821 Ches rand.

BORER, SRO Be 69

Page 15

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N O 1s pen. w ) Hi nd ha ting ag d t; pr: m si re Ww ines (2) Secale BI am ayn oO x Ww, . ry b ARK c keep i 7 iin yh 7 V ig iT we oomns oR 5 : e} idee re } E “or t g f xt 'P at 1e% s n d N st nd i sachi & Dp wt ’ a 0 ea r el [és “ . 83 : AU pie. Es “ s. vi Ss & Aone fe = & ve 720 RENT—C aa (ORGAN, Lx eat ao (or Won aaa bP frac per wee | pie “ther lobed oa | Bird snl the I 6 wa 8 weg “cor “ther in Lanes _ ror free, 16 Ki aa xl eee ANIMA 4 i ronntag . a hae a e m M Dp Ud . ter ¥1 f it ca : i ae ated | 7.) we _ SE ies 'y e, , & B co 8 cl a_i a a” t n ar 4 rT le: _— ¥ aK { 6p EK . tic » & st . ke, yen tite Sal & £ >, ad ‘in “Vogt eS: y pent ] rd |: sana at. Loge N . ing " (8) weer eee jean alt tie ¥ ace he 24 | bon toned ied _ front - roome: ~a Thi ee Pive-roo rooms Ee ‘atch i 2 adh ot ai —e, — 1608 “. pes pen 3 yoaume oa ‘Bick ND Poe eas intnitad aiscount a - te FL csi ‘eas Semen . a ee on aunt wr at ine me om ae, weston th four onven ee pat at conven it Saat meat be a a “t ae = ‘atthe reas ale, For wa tier @ oe saaeaee ar wer nace och . cai idan : erm and _ ee = ETC it, Pr er Sg ba > 50 ae as ners. a Sane hey. P > oe ” at mont a0 oi — up Cie T rhea » k nie as w! n a, FS | ° E n t ha shed . bi M— P re) ler id ' ‘BB OO 1 yn, 00% e Po al = aaio { le. a. il d a- a R “phone t 1 ch 50 490 A _ PO Pp lbre yhound he Pets a and > one cored mce Ni oak oe ate a. eoniarse oe 7 aralah a "2, ntlemen: a, ne er Girore rete —" aes Ria wets - joy ole ati D 82 Ca : om SE x fone 2 ae wat os BT, or (82) sneoe Gurw i 2 WE wood — ving > M i it e; ¢t ce : wore ile -_ anebees age . . ne Acer coe oe ; me ¥ aa ra t i ‘ § n H 5 | ” P % ee ae , er o a | a . e AV. Tot ogg gene e oo nk = ‘Furnished tet sche Chait sate, saa front fee ng ier "or _ ist he nd ight and : cx: board: WALTO a 2. neegeye B. wo Janie sin hold 43. Bit “h aie, Bs an It. Por — _ mI Pos aa ale ‘ AG ae. ot A st 400 oe i. a ad, Sa BB is $2.50 0 ute. aA 8 . uf ae W hed conve ST mons oo “3 chon le. a a it ng bouses, VEST ) 5 south of 2g ‘ charge: bets eend: igh ats NT en aie 17 peed 5 good ¥ axe “Hy ’ CW bi + bandec a .*. je Tie Pag | pen re a T. a ‘e chil: en ow a sue. {i a , ~y ith Nea seakuane aeons room MO ae” of F fi: flat; - ree: | = [Ons nd vets ; gg at “ ED Metso? 3 i belo 616 we, P as — se “Werk for i 1232, old ¢ , att ae ary . _ foom; , an 4 o | ‘ sat MOR« ° ‘ rs ca "¢ ri t or nd ’ 2 o Fe ce bint 6 Clea 50 (LAV . me tor ao or geutl i — ne aol . 1 AV. S 8 wit . aS ; ieand: oa = ‘ey - aa apetmiat: H. FM = bath, AP oe et-Dis 7 sial shoves, and eae ne ng ae 6. goer, — Ka 1v pl Two- at, Ris er ( meth 21 ee ema RO ts 1 ight red lene “ih b be AV ear" oo pri oar ths va => ede rex eon hot ; ALL ime spate Tu pa! ‘ ‘ores. st., Seegen wi nee oneltt Br i. ty ay i . eat price the »INN Pity to ne ra A party = frp — Dine “| agra er ee re aye Ee — he “4 ooll29 a, eee ne a Boe ite cee: ae 2s |v a i ee Yate aed ad iat = ‘ | _ ay. ; ““ E aj’ ni : 2338 i ge ' h use a. useh ‘ wg A a N. ms oe IE vir ae" ati hou eam ee eon n LL ea . . : i : a wa rilshed ae i, hee 2 liz ; $12 on i so sTT Fore RO—C w farninbes = a. x= ms Sgn ii IR ~HOUS ati an : | pee Kin oe vo site sie of sup tala al ATER ie Sirol ‘ona wa -—— ) stew. aN: ~ S St ” an ne ae . on sf ae ar near si SOaRO=eITy ard, EOC ocati yl and ss meet 2) | oom - zh ¥ “3 N a. B % 18 - of ‘och Ts saa " . re pe tr pr teh . we Ys Or y > ome nied A mers. 3 4 Pe sa Fr 6s o—Lars 1' “§) . or b ; 3 ons poard ; Lae e iT d oo - yN at Large, oye lin ms, ' ? ES. [E} ly h U Shy | -EF §1 a ifen f t per Co. : un seven t e { es eiec and 1A = ou ”) Y a ST ami 1 ace . al ad on er com day yen . @ plsasant fro: ) M ate o. * Y Vv ar ba fre ND 10D e d ro e. or S ME ke ad au E (a d OF ° oif,. ts urD ele Re . (8 | ~ er a ro — * ’ rt N at : p fo — pei aoe ‘i i : 4 dat! wide room a tle “ee t hed v my eB _ vate tam Nablar FE apes Pgs f ee (3 eas w Ri NZ ne , : me . . F z . : ee y o a at x : m 4 os ot he b Be aren ~ Fu ——s __(s B ali bes’ ie fam! “story rout Too yi ined wi —— of des eat 2 » Re 54. Pe ta.~3 00 61 eeted 3 verso m $302" ure, Benslnger. nd | Dn — rg mot door: ‘= = im aS ther rye mes, ted tte fae 2 3 y a i; rnlahac = ART hee ithe te f na ly: w v nd ON wid m 200 desirad! a r | DOn P kee a ; MS. l stat 4 av RF av. —— BF ay Ce Biae bi (5) IES Sse Ae > Bb re, L, ETC. mines on “? ee. for a mor bi fi lo, si oe: ae ae ; a, ae —— Zena 2% heat MF ced. ee al th ithou iCTO ory AV. o gent ae ter le a mony ey om con 5 HALT Y Bahay _ payer Box a Po ny 841. igh weve YO —- utra eee Pes ane aca cha oS gen re} eke Lo be ae 6 ST a; ~~ convex re BO on pO tS: ak ; at ut a fro lemen an referer ba ris oy T est | ice R ints i — Te ‘a ; =e | ‘et tir t xe ma for Ww fgg —- wo aleely ¢ be , room. Ki a, 283 aig = Fog i aaa (3) | 7 aoa y s —_ ad 0 wT 3 URS 302} = o wiy ane 1G00 vers aoe NG. ovoe LAY sl th rei oe st. ta! old | ‘ weg . an) vr park fecal "hr 2 ol A\ rd. ving s. ° icone, ma nes SGTOS, BOM neta lass rnleb th * pos at | sr gr Ae bo ns Be co. tie, ETC. at. ay - Ss. cathe os po sarance Changs ‘®) se E —_ er, pian ae | “a “ a riers, a on b ke nt! Sante rde Amie ntie XN Cal Se aoe ed (2) i R me od td.- ‘OR Se bow . A ad t+k t n r o ~——— leat eft ts h a e e} : ver t eed; ig, the ee le Z. a, L mae os, Pe Une. a . . eal vilege and oy rival % ol cae uy aa ~ furna (2) ae. ny saad ts ROOMS ae : wtaek ot carpets, fh shone aus D un Be 3) rete et gent, ee — ay = sat _ r an y pile e ane Poy oO (3! CA vat opt team ice 178, ho wan W es fob 4 el ient ‘@) i ots SV or mec pal av salltinck k ou i 4 _— p — : rni am: B g ) every o: Bim arl e ¢ ove t d laid 6 nd rr bs LJ _ Post nn at ad te: Ss i othe TE : lo 5540— ly reas As 183—~ nd-st room ) oll ° y $4 1 n . ‘+ % P © ] zd ric ] ate oe ea ox d yw ea. w ” ia old habe te y 3 - ing F «t-Dis ne Bet - am er Scans oon as eed; get oF ne nd-stor m eee Paha . w oriva ping Gal ae ¥ hag me Saaae od Ly, rao = er as cn “as9 po wa. 3 A Ae cee o a ily. Very a ¢ Pe = ‘ech oane 30: ge oitve, 3} ay R., ef ea reg z ig ri ye ; d catDet nt ROOF weevil We os eates route. ont = uy Bee aud aad —s er geod a one sig ‘ net Saar to 6019—1 des on ¥ as on oy a A ae C0 Der cat as inturaish 8 ve eather HIG ak 5 BE ne - tn ag tal — as , vm RE le, nh ro ce A si pene } lacquering at akg 3 : THAL o reamon saane, ve its boa : ces; boa : ones td A _— - =e ily. Ps H g22 e. . ” fe ult- = undedt P u ual oeree © ye 81 n or 1 rae moa aa — i : w i Room Tea ag G e 8; rm f Ln Letwre d. on res es oO ES fe pa te $1 at mon le ‘ Al al 3 an Xe . in it = 17. z in p | a & * ute U v ra T x s “ ii t > d w iv nt T a {¢ R ¥ h- : il ae one es ’ ane ie once ; ASHI $23; “* AN aleo are. 420 veAB AY ee nica waneeee eae ee ‘ 620" “hile me ROU wags a ai Ss EE ‘Toe ces” er . mee bal en ING beat te ep haat 008 sa ren Set ce NM PU ‘ Bell: P- = a d stores la ee ues no ag (3) cue x Eltas $1 ROU. E CH 235 cane \ddtehy 0 efunde o os e , good 1 w Sa atus A eo on rd: #8 a P che ak a R ost AN’ PDO etlon ; uct Bes hoi LOOK: ‘ei teh; Pe T E ) at : $00 a rm peng Rtg = 52 As xpos es ’ = gy $5 RT he TE . krt Pp st NT post 1 an on ou roods, | eu M a | CK | : A ; ve Cc. a. : Th wie ‘CuANCEt Oo an a oe as ids ee board; jasHiNOTON A} 2. = Bea: —- rooms ap t : Ee | i large 3s ee | furnttare, tal a fe d 1 Co.» 3 8; — oa Present PO s 2 aud Nye ei mi es parent rhe on NCE ven bet a cee. 3 ms Se a4 aH} le mai ‘ae wesee coaot nt a bone ero oe: ta@bi Bs ty = . pa mata som 34 iy. Pi. oi “) __ Wate K Ww ee Washing % it res ne depen case ad Wan Co. . = 3 “e sone tae GTO! ieee 7 woe broker yo _- the par of mal ae ou. 3 ‘ants ow > avia, 31 y. Wes: Qe bichesi’ Se sews havo Nine car a dis at ate = we yet a 3 nies e $087 at eat , sm: &S eT SP oti or ST. rt ap nanufa wis 219 a an “om ait pa n. oho ae os oe sec ¥ Ys el. Be os, wie ges ee ate e} oats, ae i ok ag re ae des “ats =k salen: -, =e rai aloe at cg tee ie Bae ese tan 4 —- gs e “a wad ate F —_ mtn seas: i OOKS eng, OOK oo se 7 toot, BoaTe ro aaa sorte et a ee i it ox = = , i pares ae = oe ts Ge aie a aiamaae oe) Ss =| ata ——~ — 7 — a wens dial . -

Page 16

ae as ; . : ie ogi." es Lar: ne seh e S & S ss ¥ een me dee ? ia as - sk vans i Laat” . A pie: bie ars A * eee 4 : Sie i Sang a eet a . ae i rey t + Cen oS, c= ae par a. ge gk + ee ASS pa Sees ears page 8 * * ie een i - tes Ff x 4 , Se y + a - ‘ae i » + aaa: ii a - ise y | as ny vee eat eZ 5 Kor ; * Woe s Me Parle 7 hee te : oH Bias) = eee a - ke 5% : r 7 * ae 3% ee, Cee top ey ~ he a 4 # a S & ci + i) pg te asad £ “a iJ a! 2 od = ae 15% ¥ giles Pi ite s bi . p % 33 ee fe s, ¥ $i > " a oe ‘ae & 7 pay 7 yi oe nee a oF e i? y ~ tr ad SF ye a * * A 3 4 ae 72 ~ : 4 . x % i ¥ ¥ a if € sails +3 . - ere. : Sa el i ae me ay 8 * oA ed ae ,* ies. ¥ cy dt mh bee pe yen ¢ Re Bg es

TUE 7, ST) - ST.LOUIS “POST. -OISPATCH -JANUAR 7 Y 9 Bsice + 1905

a a 1 DR BU 7 UG S$! i ness at OR: NESS } ~ na sacrifice iS FOR : ween rner : 3 a S . tnvestien ner; § 6A! A . po = rent me es foe rncne ft Ser cat! tis ost Cove, as E. | Super BY is XW ok Pats "¢ I ” once. account we . tells * ae na fix young ane! pusiness: et ‘LACE | : iyi ot 4 Spt tur “4 pete wtiving © sick- A ee E : ans oF i sage ss ny pA cone Re big 4 - ane? pee CURT RO a a rane te ¢ roams; aaa A CE eC e bi «> ti phy g s mage t er | ; i me: ERY re “yarreis ~ $35 . physician: # = al ‘4 © Curt INS, Po , j oS ged AN Se JE ber 0, Ad le A 42 able in Cc} intial ' other n I I ¥, § c N . R _oth age, d r pa - " : y es —_ > q e io : i nar Itt ’ rt » . rts (ir ror sn ns | v; HoT J bis | fro 1X 2Al rent ti n 8 ee Sieg Oe Con: p ERE 21 El, E “cotapetit oye sat Oo Oo; - 2 oe p at a av ss ae wore S. 16 Tou 7 tT & OD hon: TT Shit ; 4 3 A ea HO ijl coc 1728 ices © $5 ms C.F 1 ; r ute! iP 110 t ~— TO all ox : re a # pd i past ow and. ~ svar ‘ For cart a GR ‘ a oT : lel Mi oe PE ): em per viol ge an mn — ot sal | ph nada “aos AP Le nd 3! ell RS. RS F tor . te: phis; yeu e - he , , ri Fr or ,. Ww #, one whe ‘ igi iia iat 4 pert ‘a 2) con “Me ON | j for selling ' wel “and. ps es delling. COT ven st PH STU ms nie confinem MEYER AL if vv k ini nd tee eres rest ay. ug, 4: Sa ine DIO : iy C2z0 gg ne wane 4 ceil " sta ne cece Pr 0. 168 ma age Os. - URS. ~ set he! ge : Penal wt Bn beng cha Gs 1e8s 3000 OUP a 31 Frank ——~ adie ae cine, h ooed | LU ie — “in — sant center ee rE 0D} e ee: ravi — oC o pa HROE Phy ge ee oe e] is MI me = ")T ood +r = te! = W Goze! 0 EDE r tric ‘i ee ) 4 TAND iS9OURT apply. Pca et ° ssio rele. af UTH ROEDER rec hog “receives ,. i MAR Ca > _¥ o” | nae ist nek Ad , Pil Vow? desit rene 1 8) “eaten? S owe Ag é “i coaiden ees =. ao gio. week: sa iy jones pag’ be! at te ea RE Cay oo ween ‘ + J . 1~ o — t . - i ~ tr yt if le { aA Gy ? i.e 6 wifi alates _ 9th a, Magn (GT ¥ eek: i ; ).. ean King's Sa te ‘ |: ; I yapils f gra nt { ac soils S a» vousinements (8) Seas L-—E exec U ‘ oe gister, Yr atts che at lat 110 hones high po or rea he ot soya NIT outs. Ps dads DI Pat ly ar ¢ 2 ——— ter, § T oe lane ‘ - : igiiwe Satta“ her - 4 } o ‘oo A} 8} i rhe - ; = , MAT yOrs aie ; i 0 nsta . ‘ ‘Delma? 2 it : ress . She poy Phan de = oe AR at les nee sy Sy anes : 7. ‘axtures FT se ree i wit na: | nar and or ive aide 1¢ Invest ia "1° Hit} e ¢ 8 tort few JM an \e@se or . om 10 ~~ | soe eect Fr ae sa | DAB at Se phene'6 “5 ag sare ier ee ras wa 1 taan, - post ' End A wie zi or wal — t and ing eS Wtd.- ST = aburan C eciet > — 1K a inac SE smal ned yan a \O- f _ on q ‘post-graduate, ] : $33 ] NI - iss ti ie, . ’ papain " - a Vt« ~~ R: wee ¢% tr: i il re, ‘ef ivete). s a ex nur es iat ~F ull se 5e. g . | wo; — von a Vi Sheri a" meat 2028 Bx is, FAC) td." ew C ak ery cexu) [> ore! e) a - cars. othe nego wil! ae s eT gpg $9 na a f we 00 ae eat wari 3 eee te mUgTiON. gees, Be merase amon ys aces moar os Pes weighty aie | HE ee O% ro 5 oo r TAR wri ss cies oi sage, h — Pe t Ao aad maje tron () > P, 8 shade one an iO—F oss , a. it 5S tly upri 0. ‘? > LP EWS wre «¢ > be $9 { LE oie ° Ree oil P rite atior so ; Pw som FRE | 2) nui fecal Hem pl iY 1) de b »wing 8) : aos For uted few 3 ng (3) i yo ~~ W ti ae Chestnut ance mi MARK ET- y v. UPILS | “Mole rovdes aoe % an nurses: tet oa ENN : of and PLANO mahogany cust. ~~ ante miko. a sot ©: WANTE Sine. CD It. Qi ‘ i nthly $6 TW : - id ? We i¢?P te - uit ie pd oa m is . a’ ado sion or ha Me * : Ce if St. for £>.. rr by fi fir 36 © ue uY¥ € Oe \ & das Sete tet D aS — rhe LL ily 3600, West . dan ol = SO ou panic ~ enn a Con ‘a BUCE , IME r b or c ie 15 8 bt ( \ > 4 ‘nea nca h ESTAIRA “aie bes oni : iIN¥ auth tty x . eed French | = od ae " DR ened: gg! sates RL AY — Tak eginness! ase; ee ? seal nino vl » @ D—MALE “¢ ‘Aanengh ne the s “heat ESTMEN Pre Aymrys i Wer eon 110 mpl aoe ® fedical H 2850. a te and us oe [AN' 16th’ $é Boece» iy e. $4 @ par , et ff ak ; een; . +S. ne av ame ATEN i PD sCcH Vest Bel lad Sloe at’ poe one soenatt al OG B3y red treat in . re vain + th Ba 2) riy t gr (8) v rtme C., ice | > @ a | ieitlciscaedta ~- a" al -* - » ayn 7. " 4 ‘ oe ~~ ee e . ad ry wir Pia . oF 4 . er , . % »* _ vie ~ 7 a »} seal __ eity hou ANT define Non. edd stat logue eee ANE pl veeggape ae serge. tegularty 22301 5 tral [ANC muh sacr must re hice wW4 > Ar GR avert run >¢€ ’ ROU y. ae Pr ay low i ay ira idee Ka Ie. : ire yank Pb-bbdi ct elt he rr ve, ater 's_recel rly al . 4) en a TS lel hog ) F og at aes. : a ‘pia l oe @ pp! RAN iSi} er- bes ai OOM Ad. aad 3 " aT STAND @ vy to’ ND ig d : full ING W 38 F sale, 7? a toon > MN, ay. Loui neegups -LE¢ Ma! yuls, oO) anewent; need sez 4 VE _ (6) p y Ss bag 2 se. few upr el ._ kood rene > @ Oo Sr .| Ie r c- . ra re FI , sit restst hexp ~ Fr Cort MpiI _S is \ Biron GE (HS | LAD nide home any at vy [ANE 8. J - in G 42 m ight p red : @ uperi EAL 5 ieee Pos’: Di teurant gs in. day et ‘ = Boag eis S. 8) | =e a nilal; _silons time s or ar | -Fe efterson pete — sonths pian z (6) PES H4 Miss e rintex DER . ‘ ne] r a i lod é _ & “9 aie ~ : f . ri ~ _ em ; +18 3, if r PIAN n ro ce ‘ » & , z Leet ems ; a | ) ae oe 5 HOU oat na Sele, = Se st. ne scatman ~ nish, Pol EGE (62) er vLAIRVC = one te He. P- g ane si ne Co, pee = P $150. |® a @ © ¢ Wb sane? -FEN 7¢ M i; ~ —For 150, m0 ing. ( A FUL Fo Soeur io N. rectly: 6 tL TRI ‘@) arent e pon [AN¢ or inal” _ nag »., 1 ‘ide pit 14 A »oO . § s s eam AR ae cere oon 12 Oth | Ph nay L eee ee} ime 0 EA Sell Mal wr rt: 5] is, Ind ar di eet f TS. ton. iS) riaelite rs presen jo, d ine Stor ttle ® dep ee LADIE oo 4 were V ROO r tr SF 18. ne - et asY A pain '. Y T M tak . Sky In 3? iV siyi Se! K a %) we lit iit ale ‘ LP i up at age, bal t nce LE ‘ og - ee ATTN ent: ‘ally abe a114 8 b fine! te 7” hae ‘EIR nts : ahenaa RIC aiu var iE My cera a ot g D! \ p ic) ees hogany ¢ Gable a. sadn : (2 rN . Mm. on 7 » W. Yy kk oid NM , Garri re re ocat r BA Ww Ave iy t ee —~ UL hy vi » at tam A -—-~ B01 7. wond 5 polis ’ irth nG ce ieee —— {ANC Mor tora of : rhe r ani Ont ee ’ Su ° t une AN’ y & ple; aon HC gson bog : le ash! “a ur- es ape oe ses. * emer (a) tne? erfi! Le ‘sg. I Dr date at give a a ra gan ge u8e: u “al ba: ano: a ae perin ero wo NTE > ed. $150. av. SE able. alec lar “Aon na ue " Ax “ger wigs, ~~ on } : Cees ' st fut Nor ind. Saas ; pop © “ Cc wie foan For st. Pac uprign av... one- a & “ SCH. hamncwrey men f 2D v ROO MIS be a1 Sa 71s aig nay aoa at pod ¢ s. 5 eG WRS. gue DF daca mat senh La rN cin ator pany sal cikee as t p teke ee ss .PER 1 " or ¥ ® av., ical iance an yi : 2-Foom hews ATTEND | OD — prisata beards, 1 pret new naraniee: reves SEOs : en writing: es . rte C ao 2 dial i BK ee W yl & S| D ow I any let ce 1s bo ng ' in QD Serna ‘ka out tic a : a jer INN a evealer ) - Ler Ing; ‘- va Co upri near s COT itt ‘> > @& > ® a Os. ce Ne ® | ’ | . ae $350. aaa gm term Pov eae 7 Ce $5 pr ANC = woo ee. M ae ful [ING oe 0 Olive | box ight ag good rly condition ~ RES tn > © « , Bros ed. @ | eae of a. oT. % 3; wing on, ; t- ATT "$5. prize iNG. — | er (S)} ME si i] GHAM, , car DoT st : (4) Ada bes gal JI nh = ne P4 en * v “ST > —— mame ESE ose manent ae ‘Soe She alae staat aca] “ey are es Ee ak ay arrep 4 | peice Fath IV O ‘ncon 3: 700 ‘ poe sell ce nut a1 7-8? and ae ng - aaa part ston ps cri - ‘grates ptian : wtune ne he a — est are anit gel} ' on 2 7e up- o @ Tf pay « edoecmeyig seri “iD e r er 2 month $ Paes aK ei) on IY . (5) ad ohne —'s 32D prize Ye tles (1 Bi os Led eony Patie 3 e} eid cathe : ~ £ Up n Mir hes de : bought rt _ ee. are —_ 7 > HA ' uper es. nt i ub es A Obi ; aie ; Al h 100 d re | Fe ~ or , atc: 18 f = 3128 rat sch ends 7 Ac - , & g ire ai ‘ _—- ork: TH mvine im ¢t girv ler Sii- fe ILS Le age elini 2 pa . 22 : ope : oo ~ gS © ¢ ‘ Fintendent, $0 “ag . SO Him gainst jects eC rid pe é N ey i t 60 wie ° + even for | ky 130% es Lees y un 'E a sat pa So ae! 1 its ay er id ponthi ' eee nated S., B Aaneh > | V e s aed Ieeatons r ! ekirt, ow ag = ade | Fj SIVERSE- inet istaction ot be abt, janie echo y or ee, pa AGE > oo Broad bh A .e5 ban & igh B.. bi... -> ou Or ay iré | ol p cu ¥9 ee, t d ¢ IV ou “Oe yi LAW. mete y a ) aD A 500 Cut te Sct eric BE go> ac- 3 he n gi Bi ae 35 06 bos a Ww n ' t , § r ee or e ' roon chs, ee 37 50 nS wit Si am ! = eee in rag | ea Biss ee ar ae oie oak as et, ee: ua ae | ia ie a = Eat tos ottenses date the. . . 7% uf z . , of ™ ° me tr gg loa - au ~ 200 , ¥ rn es ">? ' , th) r} ‘44 : san . $ 4 oq . 4a) NESS s Ca nt Viner Ose MED ine Bt Bldg. Be. cae vate oft ay Reon a soars Any. a ote 8 nd $25 ot | SE2LA Come FO «ome ellie a. cee io — $55,000" 8 ” “ , eGill & A ro _(62) e Be c ic " vi - } im: ] AT u tic be pdi Sa vv ive or im for o 3 ek Rs ym o- ) ¢ ‘ax ¥. IR o ” sees eee e = {h) C 2,T th ni) » 7 suf h . a : e ill ea NN ~) nbn st, Chich A , room ce (T 2. Cc med tae Ww @ ahmee are eek _ the e wit I f st e sed en 2358 1023 3 a + § CO e- con mee os 00 pe he i} ] in fi er i LAI . Bi jar i L. : fs - Ba dobe tr ant Bh or m | oe m + ag th + oes ts $3 Lu v. ro hear ae vid 0 enly > ch re an ci 0 m M ee 2 Ou are dies" ated on a = ree; | & RE mediately | ik grow ona LE igned, ote sosl » Bas = new p es com out N ater - rooms and eo So an wien char ntio en wenn f & 2 every AGEN og NCEM S Brie to He ; hag one GONDE: cy ey iets NO" coat ire plane oy a en ming Nigh nme a _vators gSTORES and 2 eerrer a : i oY now ming n of tirely A eSom: ae R kd, ¢ wy N n i a cg E PRIVY ical etic rtic our 5 gli - a 10] YENI AIN 29 on {A T eur D up o Ae cm aura. sty fro la rc . one. reopy KS ae att Jute g Oo san vers ai a h _ ae a ae c laim wa "a: tow a“ N & VAT Co. P icul dr reli sh ~~ te d NTT A. 3 I ea and TE RE . ta at your | of ies m rge 20. sto . > buile ETC ic 12 ne ti St» sre soci er ew y- heen x ase th Bb ar. Ts. tor rE ‘ by ars ug ab “Pe ae go0 IA 3066 suca nd G a2 2 ae ac r ch at hi m oO iN ry Thir al - - OW the tim p bh es ial is w i EK Pos e S, nts 9 for HS wee L Se Ph y = a eg! ie! nn re me ods 8 ) & le li an RAY ou cut char pit ay wr N. vy bt + a di ‘eo ge ‘wie neg Z na her pec l Oo il = wiring. 6 oe m for printing, oa REE me's Be Meni and 0. RINE Re pera EDWIN eee ae her grade g212 Olle “uniting Sb ay Paws 8S Creme ba “tallow sie tae mitted, 32 e : Ai ag . uti guar: k * qui ¥ ‘2 ai ie #n no PRE B > pian ae k 6 ue oO ee & a oy u e bec) v te a 2 na we aes 50 ip UU J é ‘sus eb iL si 7e sh : a | er Axtu Ey ch coal sa sU08 ( . IT “a rant a's ick a. il. f d uv L es idg Ge os. I C IB O f & ge ure pa Kid ( e on y » @! ) y . 3€1 itu: a er ou 2s ae m ristact! eS rITTE kage 3 Ay a. Chick 4c | _— a orge ed 3: live ete co tens y + Rid ea Fe Aigtove oa, Vhe she a inc 0 id as oe ein oe 8 — est _pneauale SPE o vacua : sicheotan {Py BE 119 'N ‘TOW. ta = ig) pianos of EAD TH .. Mannut ped Aoneeg N Ridge at ance tpes aie ae t = 6g nome a dad 43 - ees elect refer in eam y. ed tu LING hate soa * manh , er /& y and . ON ° ~— Bop ho Sea on nd our 1000 fa ein » Ww ay sae OTE Ree build: o- Hee and 2 an - § . uit at —— ME 9995 Bidn s Kin F v ect ene ‘ pli 6t na NGS ree eppl nh (82 and ter - N st ler E. use Kr ee full b iS oO churers ios. . cor : vas e- ree ld SK ia nad np th e th cs & a N dne lat loch Ghi 6 etric al. es e. ‘131 ture SME eee cee ) gee ms; ous - *F Le Ki nage é re} and t Bhan area L live pToo i eevee es cee 7 ling OH O O ca er ply i116 bey 6 Pe EN wed y st.. roo fr gist. ut o (3 ay OR 131 ch l : ED! oom nce re- Te us dis &hol U in . m SY og : ove ker pte mn IS e St. ta of ‘ liv Ww ae a+ oh a@es , : &: OO pera rrai very : n ven ond ese ns ot E N. Sa Sten ICIN . 107, _ ee a d R _ B 37 | * R Hallet. me wee : T st. (6 inm bhdg . ALLS beeccss har" 2 b ge ¥. 5 te. er ve v4 you Men te rép 7 & your ors, SS ae edy NA , t.. Ta Ch hry nt good NI 1270. ibly eer all ee WH itee Th ._ (68) etc net g.; and ey ee $i ee y Ae rgi Oo 8, ap d ab ¥ ¢ — can f le aired. Co. el D M \ a loo f L J 4 ‘ _ ne E ge if §° T v aee al + } & ét 4 wT a: ney viet Ss e: 2 Ts J T Ne . . : ” ie) “y 1¢ A» fo A Pu au le « or to sho . . ec- RF A nd d or W ‘y wh emic MI t p . 4 U (2t } —" Be & ro h Stei a! 126 per = wil] ay tee 7) 00 wi 8 ir l} rt gh ; «req onl gg pes lea ne , & |. @ “SSMAK KI se ag va AT (18) “a de t al ALF ait bets R )) a Son —— t at hoes F ve balls, 1 re lor eas: - ith Mi th m ens te = i : u ra ct iti rn Sid 1 | rpe LAK) NG nter. ubl riou ER. uM BAB Bldg., te he het E Fr. ben he 6. vis lon 3150. all air nig! ws a + Se te I otaa e an an ad * ired ; ! on ba a H. (8) | M rie KE r es; = liv Gr rnit nish 4 FI erms, fo rat 4) REY eat Thes n. | 150 y ROO 'M se io os - antoas 15 x , + i Ww sea n ce wi a Coll sew org s. & rbe - 1 Wh TJ FP nce R— AWN ’ b liv a M z) “{ hs ure ed ’ 8 NA re a °2 EB reel ed ies Li lke ° upri v8 | p unt ST rties, yr f (x) ro = S& ork. SO er : br th cS % e 12 rs 462. ite, me sLIN d I , D ook! er Main 1 ffir a 6a th NCE u Oy LYE f. in € Ran » th nD igh 2 A e ine- . . vid d¢ n of oO & Fis lege, 1! egg poste t rade; } ear BI dre LrED ww fet kle W 14 1, 32 nd lari aD J e; nd LR St ¢e¢rm ie 1a be t C ae OV sien BL we nt er Wh de f 000 an rse ES ATI 11 t aging eater. $2" owe (2) 1€2 8 tY— ee ! * 92. “0 » Bo ed a0 CO., call & SO 43 renine ck Fise at | OTT AGI E re addin ™ he hy for a wh dw serv Ss : : rapes a hits sll : og ly uaker pas (62) ETT, — miners oe — & a OR 2 a can ener. pease se PR "$30 t5 men's can't her?’ bende cal hat ede 7 ae catalogue ae ofr: mee ieoce st si eeeeey, ON FURS YOU V nercia) Bl - hen aoe t e Shige tices meet water For sal OPT 5 40 0 haen't. Te one? ae not, ris t ° —_-— ! ab sigz Was Od ~~ yo wit! ; ) Bid ay g e & | ye: th gal a Y » nt $ ms ne? e eS g 77f bra vid t iss i 8 te IY gu V3 e} wikinas ur IT ag m m O Lt I 2 ar a! th le er : W 135 th : pi li Paar orn — “43 peg | see | Se eNITU ihe a. ‘ie te" Rs eae de “ash. oe ¥ 1 77 “huge a] le trl . n ty 1eD al At ala hor . _ : \ ) 1: To be t ot nge, Fi ae . F. ae Gq a } . a. | ‘a, Grands RPET- ie, Prank o | hor beat rso fone “BOE eo cee ase LOAN or oe 9 EAS SINESS te SO Sg UST —For, = ce “ieo't a3 12 the —— ‘oe eve oO -C e H ol- eit ue a wah ’ RRC S57 R wri p oR NT conte ] rka as, ence. ce or dee aa ites ~ynth Ow it e itl e r c A v. ar N er au W a a aaa ri p> pE.. rite oc ~ iPr infec ight P ga m stean cent aa! ed sta 138 bill hia ns f t is euIcAG i aap ea LEAN 182) — os endure io I Y—Ge . aa Acs to 34 atch je e ithor V ree nsur ING a stm ?0- ~~ N FS : emo arn one- rai . Oo mon yor iti sh ’ A + D eS iWallpap e uoeas overs Co expert Sor re ntle oa cures, si si gec Adva 302 Ex a “THIS | F rise completed. 8 ase Mica ep : timate « a et Ra 090 se a te - ee, bf v 1 - CY n } ¢ site ina pe os ‘ ~ é Le ons yA ae ra Ne . > - ‘is “ .. 105 a gg arp voids and —C (&) os "uate FS ‘aa man, 24 ds lady wit = anc Equi d fn (56) | = [ ae cabin ste At 3615 DIL hea w Seaces | fc desi of ft er exp ext rste it? * Be 2? oo an | ort ed Clea Gnd iad: tow. x¥j a le “4 es a Ad. with AT pa ed i table doves j mode rent 5 door. team aa new age sath mt it " was er NY how enses ent zs th : ie Re ae ole n} mo lo vi = 2436.01 lad ears Ol ’ 3 \ MIC 1 on & id *s ra) rr t—Ss phim gra nte thes ay mi Bi & oe s it) Be: M n NE s eS? f 1 y. s. t n D we r 7 aa y 8 _— {e 10" R 2 Q ; f : i ev e7 rao | ni . Pa >it : ro i. ( le . ea rs 0 . WwW h ae (oe and Ren ee ADDIS Olive ot nnd : P of ving AE $15 ERATE he ded YF meter no, & of Twelt casie aie ne evramel ord large girders | caaway- at Be ay eae port pice trip- * ry ; 4 — P etty bal Ao ite ine 4 oe tooma y sapere $25 IN vitable CO re ee ct; idi phys rk ng room ion plat AP co just | sce we at ch Li ve * , oasecle th thi IR Ki beri _ PER ne 3 = “2} s 301-02 be ae TT le f t 4 in paca Pe Ss on rans ec col- bo da’ oe eke te e pa 150.000? a an ph ng CI aa; best | wh RS = 7 “gi naa { ; Mai Ol- Na T $25 4S Al Bld eet , on jus +45 t use nie nis ng tor dw wal -gl strieit I. ! a: an nd rnal O y 000° ST ing ge clea IE ‘h eke ON, iri; 6 8 ¢ nt shex a ish ‘tin alks ass ity $5 ay os er ec . ei ? M Wey ne ; Ue-O loan > ( liv as or 134 h f i nd i re tg ‘er canst ) s—$7 ve h u it _ pag ORAG emer ANING “ieee tit VAL SU og gu = a end costs. z SEE Fee “tr piste. ned Jn front | sages ee — how her pied the a age ir ane / al bo leig ives efo N ris NO —|~ e) LS. al V salou ( a hj ~ Ol ve 000 ans Sa ae own! guia ~ “ eX anno r é er 20 & ar . SR Ree a i 4 ar ad ad N W p or or L re 0’ tm S. nan Ww ni } E ne 0 es! 1000 11G - ce at 4a » at . [ 1Or an e usi uce rd Ro umo : t 0 ur D pb a) ay + D i r a = T Go i u sinu tr" , vat, $4 t a eee ah n d sins’ ce jee araree. a sit | reer x weshlan “ak iat igure sant & BwELLINS = AER _ | sega a sh bs = mys Mabon. “Samo ume . ae 7 ° K or [ — ae me ee . io i .cver nie } , , ate : peononats L “pce free: S In work. adueive fo RI tgs cent L Po CALL a GS HUT ES ie aa Ge = jarmon Leer eS RO A EA ey . 8 ; p m™m ‘ fp e TE y e S n vo ent SM lee Al iW . 4 & ~ > ee Saas) eat ¢ rec fic ent & » IN to ? a e oO Ss ieco aa er t ] aa ————- ied ; *{ Sh -_ anc iQ a “ae ) ‘© sas : EC 8 Atr — will eee etitutt et gl nee seclusion: ON soneseaaeeen (R ar Vit rance “tras CO ej erate re os on eetnut gout THE 5. “oats grey ae e, wace: LE | th re Bb wis CO ators ot the nd bri ugh t ; Pa oe ed a ae Wel ince and © + TR Boyar sore te re rewso “ce “i — OLLO, 1 ws) ; ee ‘ental. m re st rey bor If ‘interest ey era enc int uid d waved sé des eine! gs porte sian | , ° bees lea vlog ropeale FR ge: sca ett rin LO, 5 S Olive. te 1OLLS. 77 siden VEN a tunities. orn. M 5 $200 op waifon — ~ Yager, in a nis th put a Ru ote ables M for vari Now clain ’ te th | of ' : t: e D ? ; s x be ce eee eC: ) Ir « ‘ ps te "A VI ind @ ;. 2. — a n e L } L ~e ies rs . re, ™ js os e z TYPING, sting Ca, ig MRS. oe i : a it pam en he ical i eter a Fy coe ohare ee, Se | os put her whol be, | 8 ues or another aoa mimed_anothe mace Mexico % + : Bow: y 20 - r = a) > 71 cab : ow} su the of rnon res sn wre wn t 1é A onas 0] 8 ait res BSt 3 h her d iber ‘ee sth (8) aan ca bere lesut lou mo _ 2th tu R - a] or b m 2 mor of 1, suitable (0 farm Ar ae el} —$it hi g je é, 6 ab ‘ ose at of gol he are er fg 2 ee are ins Mat ARY 3 zon Si ae : stata rand ici OLIVE pone ees arets. * el ane sities ‘garment pole ann presence made of Caleut to ma ther || Tame R NTAI a, patie Spay see: ; . af aa M «gla lebie. a bh B Aawie d ® ols reise hh: . Dt and 's OLI ng hot hot STR trmt st oe Heat hay farming an are offe ts. 6) Tm n s Migh punt of Poo es he é Ll of sins made eddi eutta edd ke tt t & Pecific, ©] N ae | ieee MURP a an: fore “ba tt. poe ———| i UBURS eee a — cn ae si | tae, Poi a: es hha of them are. meng ast ing. andthe at UTE ies met v ic Teal - AM 2enee == . FED ey ‘ n 4c € Md 8: da : t-ove gw 2 van ig v n shi C e last iz a me tere opty f S| nao ae sm, | sgpunaane pears |... POU cee ea | fox ana easaity ave Pi xo) eee aa a niin was pane hme a uiere oe pee — re e a. ° A - an hep i 4 ) Cn ‘ - - @ > yy ° . y 4 ey 3 i ¥ ere it Sage «0 mh m rad te LATELY vee 4 Ka cai SES—For an ROP “Gbewtnat room: — OUL ie nt 5 the gets, sla 2 rimin y Per ily ged. —— not e, aiti the § He a TUESDAYS L ee sere Bell ired: a and a. Ee only c ua Cc seaten: cor AN : zw. utz, R E eae: TY - ut j tl oi T n, | nasties Se | 37 » dif tv es rsia pur aul sal t ell thou Sev we: TH E DA ou 8 Serhore , sired writ (20d eran only, up- igor mn = O00. e._tl ROP’ cers ee 1. 48 parties ee | ore sendin Beyer ch a es ig ve seen { Mexies on . ia examine = tpdate ANI per | tm 00. uprights. 4 PROP TY : gobarbs FOR ren = tine ‘eile s tet: are Pees BeCCE ety at lamb coa umb eac of ible t ao = INIT URS EXxICO pAb hy se writ a $8: he te ta SCH it meth , 2307 — 20P sagen OU mith an gee SA — | xy. § ts FR gee AR A wir | it it co of oO Shp rar an er rh ad the tf 1Ost 1A SDA D FRI eee ely: ion: . nal tag Caroll oo u od 7 Ws eee “RT ae T Old use — % | — a i SO Vi 7 ‘g SOU sti the an oat of ay > Po nel ; ee Ys CITY, 6.30 A, | SAA gua oa re t ne L A tor ar ———s Y- UT OF Orch ~~ ge. | an A 28 8 | AS un um ir fi as ale at 16) Ss a ot-Ther em R AN A Mm. aie por ene ao pit ar ion pao roline at. oF ae ane. a e | stove. ves. B. St en CITY wes and aan r: best Tae ib | Bur to a i nes to urs t ae — _Biry e re gr Dispa com AIN res sn ay vs si get ig BR ltiy :) B.C. S aan : S t la . near € urk the c WA Or sate ate ! aaa aes Sag. tee Call K BRO , sorner Gta 176, ratin BF ta ATY FO Mow r t land, bs Cou | zen ke-R e e phi the sancti st | us } ater tch ‘ aoe aa iT AN ND ee in R R ta ¢ P g \ c ma : . , n n: ] I n h I { c z U A P.M. a ds aa rae Os. Ha G ‘= os Ss ens. oun wy ia M ns i) tg tifer ' sé } LOC MATT ut val ne ey or tii rn ST RYVA ST AR Aa] - pia. F so oe at fi a. rand ar. ( t- TO C] ty plane -spboest OR COT ? } r- | {2 ivd ne cer ging ue Cc very { ia nan st menaaiaae 2 prance 2 Pa. esa #10y red Aur tone English VE R ay ion So. ; \LE. I Re ioet N & nib oy yA a ons ie she aime nar of | hing. the ate H.C a eLrerina 16TH ie ae a oe pew; (PBR ned a sevilla fend | — ches ens ar he iv onesie ae eee Ree s O8., perf and ink St REPAIRS. _ °: to 20 00 t R ville. ‘on and | al - ry would to ri ties. ~,* : ie NG _ oe! ego: “se a a ' api * ne poettive Ta eaves hi ove IRS. Se. éa i. 6 dns ol! into d hav val J if ¥ “ges. i hs BA fortes CARS ge - | oe we pia e ‘barge (| ais = Fi che » | sockety — pages a G4 = INT Leonie ae EEN aAe and $10 | in. 7 S oe pa : ind sO ead” insane es lint ente put oe Ha- See tage: NE Loui v et a (eo eee es $i Ww itt K QO. S u gow ” Prin A sage rtal er : s ‘oany = ; ine I A a rn is t n a a a vs 2 mon I Aals we 0 an 1oF _ au oe om he me n- gee ~~ che tag : monthly. I > N. ur N d ea ; her EBte Regge i: eatin nt. AT is ee oS ac Seni a ES El 3- T 4] ; d OO wic an th rhe lat bas “ae 5 ie: ee AN 4 Ti ry an! T 2 he tr! & fi 1@ , g e - 3 a a om REP AI VE ‘$ D RANGE Pos ime A ° each east prestit that ‘nun i oes “ 9 Ge — oe vind ig : rr} # s a : ‘ ng ti “ rit bes nN ce tc bag” sed. oe “wg on for TOVE ar t-Dis by ee week, tg ag umber a ertainly ‘SLO_K ie i i st. “a 3 R (8) & gaa it ne oct ake woul ning ade — ann ai Kin. ay old” A ue Res atch . ve on ‘in ” -~ ad ore oa fe? be rails Bh Cc ‘ 3 $ " ult an “ft t 4 on he iés coll der T 6 om 7. to A s t omg a ae le mk oe & Seis et ° Main on A Ss +} eli t f: an to d te sho 1d ws ae ee Baie - : Fors) Un ey im¢é } “© y ite = AS r€ Bho = ovat onn . . eee mow? i ed 3 Sts shaw, use Re st ; T? pe ‘ nee OT y r ile ses ¢ ion uel gs 2% coi , ~~ You qd efunde ert: | up fae 4 ed, oe ule eae or o a - seme phe & r Dn — sert d — | gloves, ot i _ “Fine ther es pet cis ggi — ll agy ois, es. F shed a ,1e fab “i aven a — ¥: i ee ist ' py + be Te y Le aA y bul Ww - in ~ anne at Ous ing use atte teh " 5 Pees a ous many 5 r ie | e abd an n yur ri me pe ey : i y vi tc. “ar ger 7 e Ps es 3 —" on Agent. mr trtggeot ges 7 e ror ! con ; on R e (he pi chi Mi of jure W ae e tc. Tv x rr ei n* 8 ; he Be j all S€ pe 1ass =e ry. a } Or n ; gg Se re Bs ae by ie 2 é ; ‘ us ta fee send - j ae a ¥ 2 eno i nai rae 3 sent & a : hea a : FR gt Ala CC 7, ggg Veh aut tic ¢ss- ght you A on lew te “ete at ea be or H te om b ts, > ~» unnp -¥ Trial Ral dapat i de t it’ nic urk la ak ile m: ja ing t eu t l- Be fie P mi 3 al ao vi co) 8). Ls chi 1. wie r nda s ie d a - ah o 1" nes ol ‘ ri ; dl th R ne re Ww la d fr ug — we : © class ver none is Bi dizz igh ee from: ite Sew! Snild es w ne i ie P ifo m is yy a y! th ort he en . “a ” 5 ike me asf: i to ba er wes St. ‘hoa iu og ‘Zz M wed t r er kh | — Gs rs ka Sng be ail t. a Hn se nyo feaia hy ay Sst | one of th Biase oe wate - Sig so . e ou t oe * oa a sl ) F ee: 0 oe tur hug . : } : ss ¥y we Ces a T? } tee re er 4 hd af- . ™ oe g if. 7S eZ rept | ili oo ' wes apemenenr v3 73: * _ i 3

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FOUND ASLEEP. I “FAPECTED 10 rn lll ce cate Man Who Took Nap on Porch Suffering From Exposure and Alcoholism. Jonn Connors of St. Loulfs.. whe was igund asieep carly Monday on the porch of Mrs, Marvy Wocds' residence, Second street atd Division avenue, Mast 8st. 1Ouis is at St. Marv’s Moepitalt in a (Titteal condition, und doubt is ex- pressed «ss tao whether hy will live trrough Tuesday. We is partly para- ¥2ed, Mrs. Woods found Connors slumper- “¢ peacefully with his coat for a pil- ‘ow, She terphoned for the police. At the station Connors became ill, and Dr. J. IF. Sianvazel advised that ne he sent ‘9 a hospital, He is suffering from al- “ooolism and exposure, (Lartes Otonnor of St. Louis. an em- Hove at Wiggins Leitner Co., is a eou- sin of Comrers, and is at the hospital ; ) 1 . =] with Him. Ele says Connors came to St, hNUS 4. $nert tins age from Louisville, .¥., Wirere his family still lives. HIT WITH AX HANDLE. Employer Enraged at Man’s Un- fitness for Duty. A®32:91 ni. Monday, when the lid Was removed, lienry Wessel fared forth to get a drink. One drink led tou many, and when he returned to 6380 Bulwer Avenue, wWhere -he resides and is em- ployed at a dairy, he could not clean | certain milk cans, as he was ordered to do b¥ ‘his cniplyyver, Herman Albers. Albers struck Weesel with an ax han- die; cuiting 2 long gash over his right eve and otherwise miuring him. Wessel visited City Dispensary. Albers surrendered to the police, In Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday Judge Poilard fined’ Albers 850 and cosis. Albers. paid and departed,

“MRS. SPRAGUE DEPARTS. Sublets Her Flat and Goes to : Chicago. Mrs. May Lillian Spraguc, who shot ut George Morton and put two bullets In thé door of the automobile shed in the rear of his residence on Von Versen avenue. last October, has esub-let her Hat at 32034 Page boulevard, and has sone to Chicago. At the time of the shooting Morton was general passenger agent of the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Rallroad. Tita has since severed his connection with ihat roud, and has taken a similar po- sition with another line, his headquar- ters being in Chicago. An intormation against Mrs. Sprague was filed after the shooting, but recent- ly it was quashed because the Circuit Attorney did not think there was suf- ficient evidence to convict her. DELEGATE GETS DIVORCE. Decree Granted on Henry L. Weeke’s Petition, L. Weeke, member of the fiouse of Delegates from the Seven- teenth Ward, and member of the Re- publican City Central Committee, was granted a divorce by Judge Douglas ef the Circuit Court Tuesday, from Lizzie Weeke. The case was tvrled Deceinber. In his petition eharged his wife with drinking breaking up his saloon business. and cross-bill, she eharged him

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lienry week in Weeke and In an the first HTiE AE? / “ith drinking and with having made yi areats to use his folitical “pull” to } lave her. placed in an Insane asylum. that she had helped him campaign. money, order wes made concerning the disposal of Esther, the 12-year-old daurmiter, whose custody Mrs. Weceke “ought in her crossbill. t—~Dtis is the second time that the cou- pie have been divoreed. The other sep- aration- was obtained by Mrs. Weeke. They were first married in Denver, Ang. 2, 1882. Arter she obtained a di- yorce they were remarried in August, 1902, They separated the second time April 25, 1906. ciwoimed er ee ww JAIL CONDITIONS BETTER. Circuits Attorney Sager Cuts Down Court Delays. The records show that Circuit Attor- hey Sager has now brought about im- proved conditions in the City Jail which mark the fulfillment of pledges made by him when he was a candidate for lection to his present office in the fall of 194. Aft that time he promised to “clean out the Jail.”’ which, he pointed out, was overcrowded with persons a@Walting trial, many of whom were in- nocent, but who must, nevertheless, re- Main prisoners: for long periods, owing t# the congested condition of the dock- ets. In 19644, Mr. Sager says, there was an average of over 2%) in the Jail every day, and the average period of waiting for trial was 6 days. In 196, under his direction of the Circuit Attorney's of- fice, the average daily number in Jail has decreased to 130, and the average vait for trial to five weeks. Since Oc- tober, 195. he says, the average wait for trial has been only three weeks, this being due to the fact that in Oc- tober he changed the method of pro- cedure in felony cases, doing away with preliminary hearings except In murder eases, and thus bringing those cases Hirect to the Circuit Attorney's office. , Cireuit Attorney Sager has six assist- ants, while Circuit Attorney, now Gov. Folk, had but three. _ Fined for Throwing Stone. “Paul Rasser was fined $iu for hurling & stone through a window of Henry Speckmann’'s saloon at 4488 Clayton ave- nue by Judge Tracy in City Hall Police rt Tuesday. It was alleged. that wsser aiso fired several bullets through & Window, but this he denied. Rasser shook dice in tht place, Speekmann said. and when he lost admitted that he had » money. Speekmann thereupon put him out, and they fought on the side- Walk. The other trouble followed. Plunged Into Shaft. ° Robert Klein, advertising manager of the Georgia-Stimson Furniture Co., is in the City Hospital suffering from frac- tures of both legs and of the left knee- cap. Mr. Klein, who lives at 5919 Etzel avenug, Was looking down an elevator shaft from the second floor of the fur- nhiture house when he lost his balance and fell on top of the. car, which was at the bottom of the shaft.

* King Beats Savage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUGUSTA, Me., Fall River was the Ofth round over ; Bath, at the rooms ef the Augueta Athletic Clab last night. Savage started in at a stro clip, keeping for three rounds, but Ring stood the punichpont ‘well. In the fourth round King arned the tables and landed such telling blows on his atitagonist that he al t the Bath man out Savage went to the counted out by the time- referee sed to allow ir lered the fight to go on, Sava » how. Ag the ring, and King was sites the Cigar Dealer Arrested. Joh yermann, United States Inter- mal Revenue Agent. Tuesday oaused the arrest of Bernard Goldstone, cigur deal. er st 1707 Washington avenue, charging se ane failed cancel a peve- ve « after empt a tobacco caddy GetAatone was vo le on his izance after a hearing before tee Commissioner Morsey.

own fr United 8 | lieyman of New York, M i cet ee ee /GREETED BY FRIENDS ON HER BIRTHDAY. 4

MISS IRENE MATUMANN. Mere. J. Mathmann of 1200 Madison street fave a birthday party in bonor of her daugh- ter Miss Irene Mathmapn’'s eigiteenth birthday at their residence Jan. 4.

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———————————— ee 7 ¢,' [IN SOCIETY * , Notices of sucia} tended Sunday reach in the should office Fri-

The Columbian Cln> was the scene of a brilliant weuding Monday evening, when Miss Belle Idiewan, the handeome daughter of Mr. aml Mere. Max Idleman of (seyenne, Wro., aud Sidney Schieie, well known in St. Louis real estate a. ; ZS ; 7 Rev. Dr... Leon Wich was artistically bay trees, palms and roses. The bridegioom Culpposed the triual music and dedienied it te the bride. Mr. Idie- math amd bis inimily have made their . home at ihe Jefterson Hotel sinee their arrival in St. Lovis soiue lime ago. The bride entered with her taiber, who gave her away, wearing @ Trobe of moussattne’ silk. the bpediee witp bertha of lace and applique of chiffon roses. A corenet of orange biossoms heid the iliu- Sion veil in place. Mr. Schiele bad his breth- er, Iidwin Seiiiele, as his best man, and Miss Idleman wes attended by Miss Irene Lirseh- feld.as maid of bouor. ‘After a bridal dinner and reception in’ the ballroom and balquet hall, the bride and bridegroom departed for a bridal journey in the Bast. Lpon their re- (urn they will be at home to their friends at 4718 MePberson avenue. Some of the guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. and Mrs. Seymour Schiele of Boston, Mr... and Mrs. M. Kauff- mau of Vhiladeiphia, Mrs. Max Asche of Helena, Mont.; Mre. B. Schroeder of Cincinnat) and Jessie Schroer of Cilocinnati, Others resent were: Mrs. Sigmund Schiele, Mr. and Mrs. Max Idelman, Mr. and Mrs’ Edwin Schiele, Saml. Ideiman, Mr. and Mrs. Samue} Bowwan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, Mr. fue Mts. Benjamin Uirschield, Kadward Kauf- man, Mr. and Mrs. Sami. wW. Schroder, Kaufman, Mrs. W. Schroder, Rey. I Hare.son, Mrs. Theodore Sehiele, Mrs. A. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Altheimer, Mr. aml Mrs. David Kroeghaber, Mr. and Mrs. sitp W. liaberman, girs. Elise Newcity, D. Arthur Bowman, Miss Lrene Hirschfeld, Miss Amy Bowman, Bernard R. Kramer. Miss Es- ther Schiele, Miss Lucille Hirschfeld, A. R. Scholimeyer, Miss Johanna Kramer. edgar 8. Bowman, Miss ora Schiele, Walter Hl. Bow- man, Miss Blanche Schiele, liarry Schiele, Miss Edith Bowman. Ralph WwW. Shroder, Miss Stella May Hirschfeld, “win W. Shroder, Miss Frances boli Schiele, Herbert S. Schiele and Miss Elsa Krainer, - ;

Members of the St. Louis Woman's Club Were hostesses at a reception Menduy after- hoon at the Museum of Fine Arts, where the Werk Of toc Western Artises was on exhibi- tion, Punch Was served in the corridors, Edmund H, Wuoerpel added much to the af- ternoon's pleasure bys tuiking of the from his point of view to tie guests. Particular attention was given to the new river pictures of Frederick Oakes Sylyester, oue called “fhe Bald Eugle.’’ being a sindy of the Northern river in late twilight: a paint- ing of tree-covered hilltops, entitled ‘Muhl- thal near Munich,’’ by Frederick Clay Bart- lett ef Chicago; Jobn F. Stacey’s “The Road Over the Uplands—Cape Ann,’ Mr. Wuerpel's *“Mist,’’ and the picture by G. V. Millet of Kansas City, called ‘‘Missouri Gone Republi- can,” and showing an aged man looking in doubt at the aewap:per that contsias tas ou formation. The photor aphs of the sculpture of Gecrse Julian Zolnay were admired, as wee the puint- ings of the other St. Louis artisis, Oscar Berninpghaus, Arthur Mitchell, Louis Piutrug, Cc. C. Waldeck, Dawson-Watson aad tiustav Wolff. Many regretted that Mr. Stoddard was represented only by ‘““The Lessimist.' Among those who received were Mmes. Julius S. Walsh Sr., Thos. K. Niedringbaus, John Ockerson, Everett W. Pattison, Hudson E. Bridge. Max Kotany, Frank K. Hammer,- Stin- eon , W. A. Stickney, George H. Shjelds, Dwight Filley and Miss Sa Lees Kennard. pictures arriage of Miss Gertrude Imelda Moore Ea rom ites Jr., Was celebrated at high mass at 10 o clock Tuesday worning at St. Franeis Xavier's Church. Mass was said by Rev. Father H. C. Beruspeest. Palms, smilax and white roses ornamented the church and altar. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Ansel B. Murphy, is the daughter of Mrs. Lily Moore of 3858 Wasbington boule- vard, and after the church service a recep- tion was given at her home for relatives and friends. ‘ihe bridal gown was of witte silk with transparent yoke of lace, and the tulle vell held in piace by a spray of bridal bivs- goma fell to the end of the long train. Bride roses and valley lilies arranged in a shower courpleted the tojlette. Mrs. A. 8, Cale was matron of bonor aud Miss Marie Bain, Miss Joseph Meridith a the bride's sister, at- : bridesinaids. — Ring Jr. had Charles Kunkel, A. &. Cale, Felix Guignon ae George T. Desloge as groomsmen aml ushers. wother, Joseph Emil Ring, Mr. Ring's bro . p ink tetera’ Mr. and served as best man. After which was from “il to 1 o'clock, Mrs. Ring deparied for a honeymoon journey, aud when they return will be at home to their friends after March |, at 3821 Flad avenue.

Miss Sybille Breitung of Carondelet Was given Monday, Jap. 8 a box party at the Columbia Theater, Afterwards a course sup- per was served. Tue affair was in honor of Miss Breitung's birthday. Miss Breitung en- tertuined Misses Minnie and Anna Montgom-. ery of Spira, Tenn., aud Mies Fern Mot: of Charles City, lo. At the supper the engage- ment of Missy Minnie Montgomery io Steward Walshe of Syracuse, N. Was announced. The wedding will take place in the early spring. ‘hey will reside ta Cincinnati, 0, The marriage of Miss Louise Hi. Haggerty and Oliver Unapotia of Detroit, Mich.. was solempized at St, Alphonsus’ Church Tuesday morning at 10 ecleck, The ceremouy was performed in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the bride and pbride- croomn br Rev. Father Ohapotin, a brother of the bridegroom. Thomas ©. Haggerty, the bride's rother, attended the bridegroom as best man and L. ©. Haggerty was groomeman. Miss Heggerty bad as bridesmaids Miss Elecha Brown am! Miss Mamie Brown, both of Kansas City. After a bridal breakfast at the bride's home. Mr. and Mra. Obapotin departed for their fature home tn Detroit. Ben F. ee Mrs. Givens, Accompanied by Mrs. Cullen Battle, will depart-early next week for Kaneas (ity, where they will be the ga sts of Mr. ami Mrs, Swinney. the former Mrs. Givens’ brother. A number of charming en- ter“ainments ive yoet AMWtiged hy in: Swinney for Mrs, Battle and Mrs, Givens. Mr. Paulding Wellers* of Buffalo. N. ¥.. tye fiance of Miss Helen Clubb. entertained the gentiemen of hia bridal party. whe ure Fx - Win Foote Sellers, his brother; Wiliam R. iluntley of Tffalo, XN. Y.; Walter Foote Sel. jere of New York, Claude Steffin of Ruffal rs of Mt. at a an Louis, . lor dinner at the Jefferson Lote} eis ce

AON er ee and is new howe on Linde)! boulevard. bridal |

OF PANAMA. CANAL Committee to Investigate Zone Government and Railroad Management. WASHINGTON,. Jan. 9.—All matters relating to the Panama Canal and the government of the canal zone and the Mauagement of the Panama will be investigated by the Senate Com- mittee on Tnteroceanic Canals, . This was decided today ut the first meeting eof the committee. 7 he first meeting will be held on next Tuesday, although there may be a special meet- ing in the interimeto take up the nomi- nations of canal commissioners. PAROLE FOR GIRL OF 16. Grace Pierron, Who Took Blue Clothes, Freed. Grace Pierron, aged 16, pleaded Zuilty in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection Tuesday to petit larceny and was sentenced by Judge Moore to six months in the Workhouse. Beenuse it was her first offense and because of her youth, Judge Moore released her on parole, Her brother, Frank Pierron, and her cousin, Mrs, A. Kenney, were in court and each offered to take the girl home. Judge Moore gave her her choice and She chose to go with her cousin. She was instructed to report. to Judge Moore at the end of six months. er arrest was caused by Miss Bes- | |

former employer. The goods were blue dresses and a blue which Grace Pierron said she took be- cause of her love for. blue, wee eee MRS, MUDD RELEASED. Perjury Indictment Dismissed on Demurrer, A demurrer to the indictment of Mrs. Mary Mudd, charged with perjury, was sustained by Judge Withrow in Criminal Court Tuesday, and Mrs. Mudd was ordered released. Her son, George Mudd, committed suicide in his room at Seventeenth street and Franklin ave- nue, three months ago. Patrolman Frank. Morris took the body to the Morgue. 3 Charles Engel reported at police head- quarters that he saw Morris come from the Morgue and throw a pocketbook into the gutter. The pocketbook was found. It contained 75 cents and a key. Mrs. Mudd identified the pocketbook and the key as the property of her son. Later she made a contrary statement before the grand jury and an indict- }ment charging perjury was returned. In the demurrer sustained by Judge Withrow it is set forth that as Mrs. Mudd’s first statement to the police was not made under oath she could not be charged with perjury, because her tes- timony before the grand jury was dif- ferent. A charge of larceny is pending against Merris, SEARCH FOR AMERICAN. Chinese Government to Try. to Find Reuben H. Morley. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Minister Rockhill today cabled the State Depart- ment from Pekin that the Chinese Government has agreed to make a thor-

H. Morley, Mich.. interior of Reuben from Saginaw, peared in the China. Mr. Morjey is the son of a_e well- known business man of Saginaw. whé last month appealed to the State De- partment to secure tidings of his son. The last heard from him was contained in a letter sent from an interior town not far from the city of Pekin, dis- patched last July. Reward 1s Renewed. Gov. Folk has issued a proclamation at Jefferson City offering a reward of $200 for the arrest of John Henry Or- rick, who escaped from the St. Louts Jail in 1891. Orrick was sent to 8&t. Louis from Iron County under sentence of death. He was one of nine prisoners that escaped, and none of them has ever been recaptured. The present re- ward is the third offered for Orrick’s capture. He was convicted of murder at Gadshill, Mo. St Louis County Leads. The report of J. Will Andrae, super- intendent of St. Louis County public schools, which has just been issued, shows that the average school term in St. Louis County ts longer than in any other county In the State, 177 days. The average salary, $58.03, is the highest in the State, and the largest a young man who has disap- of Northern

$32,341.45, amount, is spent for sahool appliances. The county also has the largest assess- ment for school purposes, $58,639,149.44, with a levy of only 41.1 cents on the $109 valuation. Bank of Commerce Directors, Directors of the National Bank of Commerce were chosen Tuesday. Two new members, C. S. Clarke and Cc. Gg. Warner, were chosen. The new list of directors is as follows: James W. Bell. W. K. Bixby, M. M. Ruck, Geo. O. Carpenter, C. S. Clarke, Samuel M. Dodd, B. F. Edwards, Geo. L. Edwards, Benj. Eisman, John A. Holmes, H. P. Knapp, Thos. H. McKittrick, John Nickerson, H. C. Pierce, H. S. Priest, CC. E. Simmons, L. B. Tebbetts, J. ¢. Van Blarcom. The new board will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. to elect officers. Parole in Game Law Case. Charles Welp, a butcher at 4150 Fin- ney avenue, was fined and costs— the minimum in such cases—-by Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Corree- tion, Tuesday, for selling a deer head anc two squirrel skins to E. G. Grether, a deputy game warden. The price re- ceived was 10 cents. Judge Moore stated that he did not like the way the case was made—it being shown that Welp had cut up a deer for 4 customer and had thrown the head away, and that the deputy induced him to se}} jt —and on this account he paroled the butcher. Young Man Exonerated. Charles Hileman, 19 years old, who was arrested on the charge of taking a bracelet dropped by Miss Ada Zoloz- zi of 689 Morgan street at a dance Sin- day night at Weinraub’s Hall, has been released from Carr Street Station. Hijjc- man picked up the bracelet, but gave it to the wrong girl by mistake. It was recovered and returned to its rignttyi owner, Arehbisho Frees Prisoner, Archbishop ennon interceded for Tony Bogacke, and the latter escaped punishment on the charge of disturbing a meeting of parishioners at St. Cas- imir’'s Church, Eighth and Mullanphy streets, Dec. Bogacke was one of eight arrested. When he was ar- raigned, Father Pudlowski handed Judge Pollard a letter from Archbishop Glennon advising against the prosecu- tion of the alleged disturbers. Nineteenth Ward Meetin , A meeting Of the Citizens’ Republican Club of the Nineteenth Ward will be

t and Mrs. Maclaren are located at the Hetel Lor a a will retera i ee agent

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held at North St. Louts Turner Hall Piiday.

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TUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-. JANUARY 9, 1906 oS

| Sold well ab) © par and patd 8 Sie Detrich of 2920 Locust street. her }aonds i taken | t%es ft very attractive hat, SENATE PROBE | POST: PRICES AT THE CLOSE DISPATCH'’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN

| Efforts of the Bulls to Carry Selling at the Close Wipes Out the Earlier Gains. | New York Stock aeported daily for the Post-Dispatch by WAs- Railroad! sermah, Bro. & Co., 315 O

¢ “tel to the Post-Dispatch. Mye Upiurn today. with the speclaliies and metal Blocks the faverites. Trading wee on a heary “ale and the undertone of the eutire List fits, | Specniaiive sentiment shows little ff ary enapge this worning, a news was wnim- Lomion market vame irregular, bart the changes confined to fractions, The foreign demand in our market is In- creasing and Jocal cemmission houses also re port sa improved inquiry from outside sources, portant, ‘phe with The Specialties. Tae specialties continued the attraction in (oe early session and. Sugar. Colorado Fuel and Iron and Republie Steel were the favur- {tes.. The rneeting of the directors of the Ametietn Sygar Refining , ¢.lorade Fuel and Tron was leught by tue same ‘ate. 4s and the prvfes- sfonaia followed this lead confidently. This Property is ‘no a were -trong 4-:3'thow at the

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ough search to discover the whereabouts |

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present writing and the fact that the stock per cent divi- tines less favorable than the present to a certain class of speculators. The U. &. Steel securities were still absorbed by houses close to J. P. Morgan & Co. and much of the buying noted was said to Be for foreign account. ‘The loan crowd ‘hows only a moderate inquiry and the indice- tions are that the rise of the last week bas largely eliminated the short interest. U. 8. Government Bonds. Qnoted daily by Farson. Leach & Co., Com- _Jsnonwealth Trust Building. _ se __ i Bid. | Asked.

2s. 1930, regiatered .. ..... ; 302% 103 2a, 1030, coupon .. ........! 102% 103% 38, 1908, registered .. .....) 102% 103% ee a ce eg awh S ds, 107, registered .. vel ws 0} a. 20ers COON: oo ecdoaecct. 3061] 104 4s, 1925, registered .. .....] 180% | 131% 6, 10R0, COMBOS 6 nk wks 130%y 131144 Dist. of Columbia 3.656...) 118 | . ¥en Philippine Govt. 4@ ........) 109% {| 110%

SNEAK THIEF GOT “ONLY AN ELEPHANT eee ee eR Ko Ko and Former Keeper Cap- tured After Police Spread Dragnet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, Jan. 9.—A light-fingered thief “‘jimmied” his way into the elephant house of the Barnum & Bailey cireus winter quarters this morning and extracted an elephant. Twenty-eight elephants squealed, trumpeted, roared, rattled thetr chains and thrashed about in a rage. It was they who witnessed the mastodonic lar- ceny. The din aroused George Conklin. chief animal man, and he rushed to the elephant house in his pajamas. “Someone has swiped Ko Ko,” yelled an Indian mahout in perfect English. It was true. Ko Ko—‘‘Baby” in Somali —Was gone. He is a bad elephant, in spite of the fact that he is a baby, and when he nearly killed several people a year azo Mr. Bailey ordered him exe- cuted. So the kidnaping of Ko Ko was amazing, and Conklin, expecting to get word any moment that a mad elephant was loose in the streets of the city, sent the alarm through the quarters and in five minutes a cavalcade of horsemen was started out after the thief with an elephant on his hands. The police sent out a general alarm to arrest for grand larceny a man with an elephant. Conklin ran to a telephone and began calling up persons on the outskirts of the town. “Sure, we saw a man with an ele- phant go by here,” said a voice, Conklin and his men ‘started on the trail. Half way to Stratford they saw something like a load of hay ahead of them. That was Ko ho. “Come, Ko Ko; come, Ko Ko," Conk- lin pleaded. Ko Ko Knew Conklin's voice and stopped. A man at the ele- phant’s head prodded him with a pitch- fork, but Ko Ko wouldn't budge. The cavalcade surrounded the man and the elephant. The man was recognized as Joseph Harvey, élephant keeper, whom Conklin had discharged several days ago. Ko Ko knew him and that was the only reason he was alive. Conklin might have taken Harvey back to town, but let him go. ) } “Most amazing theft T ever heard of,” said Conklin. “He evidently meant to sell Ko Ko to another show. He thinks we owe him money and tried to col- lect by taking Ko Ko.” STAGE OF THE RIVER. ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. Preetal ua tite Jan. 9.—Stage of river, 31.88: 1.08 feet In past 24 hours. Steamer p. m. from Padueah,

rise of j Dick Fowler arrived 2 . returning at S p. m. Tow boat Herman Pacpeka arrived at 1:15 p. m. from lower Mississippi with two barges logs toc ee Mill amd lumber (o.; tow boat John 8. Summers of "7th inst. arrived at 6:45 a. m. from lower Mississippl with one re, barge; steamer Stacker Lee expected: from Memphis At 11 a. m. and wth return 5 p. m. -ADICAH, Ky... Jan, 8.—Gauge today is oe toot and rising. Weather clear and cold. The Dick Fowler left for Cairo, The John 8. Hopkins arrived from. Evansville and the Royal arrived from Golconda. William 58S. Chouse, aged 50, a native of Evansville, Ind.. died today of liver trowble after a long fl- ness. The marine engineers have charge of the bodr. The Clyde arrived from Tennessee River. Trophy for Saturday League. Sard Smith announces that the Saturday af. ball League has decided ¢ e ine oe ‘elegant silver loving eup for the yen. inners. ey present indications the trophy will be won by the C. B. C.’s representatives, the team which at present leads the race.

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a —e—eV—uQGuUaeaeEe eee “Tt Is Not Always the Apple With the Rosy Cheek that is the most pala- table.” But nO one can make a mistake in trying a 3-TIME AD Post-Dispatch Wants Results almost certain. OO OO OO ae ee ae eee ENE eT ig — ———— i i i a ee Money refunded on unused insertions Your Druggist Our Agent. ll ll ll i

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NEW YORK... Jan. 3.—Niocks opened on the ee tate a

Pacifie Mat] Manhattan

Northern Pacific **#eerese “os ral [17 louisville & Nashville. “haa” 161 Galion Pacific common _ Wabash common | do preferred . , Wisconsin Central com. { 31 | 31 | SHOW LITTLE CHANGE a i a. * es F Stocks Higher Prove Futile and ~~ a Quotations live street.

COPS KR Ges @Oerteees }

; eee ee we, + 4101 | 201%) 101 - | 204% | 206 20875 208 be 5) 48%! 4814 48%, idee satis "EW YORK, Jan. 9. ‘Bhéeas “rice STOCKS !\Open| High! Low; at ey eran topie | 1:45 Am. Car & Fdy..... -++| 61%) 48 | 41%) 42% do pta BPR bes ae «++ «|100%g| 10044) 1001) 10044 Am, Locctmotive com....! 76° | 77imi 76 | 76% Am. simelter ........./ 16544) 165% |1644%4 164% Amertean Sugar ......../156 "156% /153%|154 Bie vans ens sees « 103% 11014! 10814! 108% Oe Soe -nwnid dds s+esee| 58%) 30%) Slo) 59% Con, Gas ......, seeeee LIT ATTIQ 177 [177 Nat. Lead com......... 884,/ 8016; 88 | 38 North American ..... 101% | Rep. Il. & “os ag ET 35%: 37 71, BAe. Giaaes: reece. LOB 110716) 10714, 108% ae ere teseee IGG |14016 145 1148 Pee epee teres) 445%) 4434) 4445) 4414 nnn one. Ftéas wack LOT% | 107% | 107 107 Atchison counson"=77' 4) S316] 98%) 92. | 93. panimore & nie «heh aea lsat iisay ‘ph ‘Tanyit.. 4, 88% Canad an Pactic .....° 1,203 Fer aneriaty Chesapeake & Ohio -.°:|' 56%) 57%) 50%) 5 ChiCago & Great W ; 21%} 218) 21%) 21 Cotrade Muted"? HAM MS A 8 Erie common ress. | 48%] 4012) 48%! 48% win ee | alg! suit ail ar 11964 /175%|178%4 [13319 | 152% | 1534, 61,/161 161 t 125% |124% 124%

vias a | “Sea ccoess| 78%) 7414! T3%el 74 Mexican Central... . |"! | isd 25%) 25. | 2514 rae Desesrereeess) 35%) B05) 70. a as fe se ewes) r ‘ i } Missourt Pacific -..... }101%4110134 100% !101 N. ¥. Central COM. .... 15516!) 154 | 154% N. ¥., 0, Seats 51%) 5214) 5114) 52 portole de Western ....) 96%) 87% Pennsylvania a clin 14414 143% 1444414414 Reating com ooseee 144 [145 '14310/144 Rock Island ..........| 94 | 2414! 235%] 24 do preferred .........| 68 | 63 | 624) 68 Southern Pacifie || °"* 66%! 68 | 66%) 6 Southern Railway ...._! 37 37%, . 1 | 41 (31

prices.

Texas cattle, LIVESTOCK MARKET. Sedalia 4500; today’s fair supply included some fair tives were mostly commen to fair kind and the market was steady, but the na- : SALES. No. AY. Price. 18 native beef steers........1300 40 423 native heef steers ........ 1364 515 11 native beef steers ........ 1236 4&5 24 native beef steers ........ 1000 4 35 14 native beef steers ogee 415 8 native beef steors ........1010 410 '3 native beef steers ........1030 4 00~., 8 native beef steers ........1100 3 60 30 mative heef steers ........ 707 & 00 3 native heifers ............1100 4 50 4 native heifers ........... 800 8 70 13 native heifers ............ 800 3 70 5 native heifers ............ 792 8 60 12 mative heifers ............ 880 8 25 Il mative helfera ............ 572 2 7 & mative hetfers ............8 2 60 S MORIN COWS 6. kccickcdkccc 1 3 80 3 native cows ..... cesscere cde 3 75 4 native cows ........ ie wee 942 8 60 @ WELIVG GO0B. voccictiviasi 3 5O DTP CONG onc cc acciccccscs Ot 8 40 4 native cows see ee eee eweeeee 8 2 Be COW. . veccceciveics 3 00 Tt BOtIVG COWS 2.0 .ccsaccccs. O48 2 73 13 native cows .............. 892 2 0 s native COWB . eeerna eee eevee 828 2 35 23 mative COWS 2.2... eee ees. GIS 2B 2 native sows .............. 800 2 20 1 native bull ...... ake oh 1700 3 35 2 native bulls N040n On taWs cee a te 1 native bull . Péeccaa . 1200 3 Ww 2 native bulls -............ -.- 1105 2 10 6 native bulls .............. 7M 2 ™® 3 native veal calves....... « 146 8 30 18 native veal calwes......... 110 8 00 4 native veal calves......... 10% 7 @™ 1 native veal calf....... oss 100 6 I native veal calv....... sic BIO § 25 3 native veal calves......... 1R8 5 00 4 native veal calves........ . 336 2 75 i petive milker .......... ; 44 l native milker ...... Ven she. Wu 27 00 2 native milkers Cie te ee has Rk a 31 233 6 native milkers ..... be hiewe eos 00 19 native stock ONG. ues. ON 4 25 native stock steers........ £54 3 75 : SALES, No. Av. Price, Se ee ene 4 75 88 Texas steers Nusiebuta bees 1263 4 60 MS Texas steers «.:..........1142 4 59 3 Texas st@@re oo occcccccuce 198 pt 35 GS Texas steers ......0...0¢..116] 4 25 Texas steers .............1008 410 51 Texas steers ............. M51 3 4 « 17 Texas StOGFD 2. .cccccccces T77 3 10 13 Texas steers ....ccccices. BGI 2 5S 27 Texas mixed eee eee eeeenee 425 2 40 GS Temas mised ...cccccses se VOT 2 15 9 Texas heifers eevee ree eens 603 2 75 en RO OO. cs vi ccctecckccs OO 2 80 183 Texas cows ..... éewede wees BOR 2 ® Texas calves ..ccccccessss S57 3 30 G Texas calve® onccncccccssc. 206 25 30 Texas calves ...ccsccecsss 300 1 75 1 Texas bull eree eee ee weaweeare 17860 3 v ¢ TS "TWAS BOI ok 00s coccecsa cde 3 75 41 Texas DuUle (cc coves cacedé vc uct BS 3.138 GR SED on waite k thie eves 005 2 65 » HOGS—Receipts, 11,000; a light number on sale and market fairly active and Se lower SAS. No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. 40.,..804....9 & 79. ,..193. .. $5 45 73....288.... 3 4% TO. ...219.... 5. 42% OW ...a40...5 3 @ ieee...» 8 & 2....188.... 5 40 OS. ...081,.:. 3 72. 187.... & 37% OR... .244..., 5 87% THinccdiues © G3. ...2724:-:. & & 10. 0s teces OD ee | ee TOu ci cttescce Oe 6659... 8S 68....164.... § @ 24. ...140.... 5 D 47... 10:1... 8 om. sckee.... & 10 O20. 8OBisae § Sixsstes.s 6S 3....40.... 4 75 S.6ke i-4 @ Zi «cst. .-. 4 ees. eae =e SHE PP—-Receipts cece Soom number on sale and market active and steady, SALES. No. ' Av. Price, SOT Colorado lambs ee.esseeese 67 $7 75 3 native lamthe ..ccccccesses 76 7 40 22 mative fame ..ccccccessss TW 70 4 native sheep ....0...006.. 145 5 8S GG Mative sheep c.cccvcccesss 108 5 80 14 native sheep ............. 102 5 50 31 native @ervreneeeeee wane 114 7 5 25 ; = ooo © oe be eee on vee is :. MALIVE DUCKS ...csccecvess 50 INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. HOGS-=Market opened steady. —§ Closed lowet but active. Heecelpts 4 . LOUIS, Jan. 9, 1906. No. Ar. Pri No. 86 AY. Prive, 80... .211....85 63... .244... $5 45 8... .2086.... 6 50 O7....190.... 5 mo SH. BIS... 3B 90....190.... 5 50 Gf....232.... 5 2, 78....204.... 3% 506 72... .818.... 8:48 ice) Meee or 81....189.... 8 47% no SE 5 Pee ae » eee, eee 53....195. 5 40 CATTLE— Market steady. SALES, Ne. Ay. Price, 37 native ateers .............1881 $5 00 167 native steers .....-0-+..-.1128 4 20 8 native steers ......--+.--.1023 410 20 native steers .....-.0+++-+ BRO 400 5 native steers eee oO were eeee AAS 3B RO 27 mative heifers ........++.. 832 8 75 32 native helfers ee#eeeeeeveenene 721 3 ™ 3 native heifers ......-..+.. 8 2 20 Il native heffers .......-+-..689 8B 25 2 native heifers eereetioneeerve a2 3 10 23 native he! ee ee HOR 8M 6 native helfers ..... cemeons VaR 3 00

Niedringhaws. rectors Tuesday. consists of: Maurice Landau, lan, P. J. Farrington, M. P. Pufeles, Ja. cob Be man w. M. Officers 19. will be chosen Jan. é e of th Bank Elects Directors, Stockholders of the City National! Bank, Bleventh street and Franklin avenue, held the annual election of di. The new yee sonen \Al~ : ar e institution

Dr. J; fraud all

to have been c her, and leged to Ha ven in settling their affairs wher they Tonics the partnership,

r. J. B, Vernon Sued. B, Vernon, under indictment ror mitted in the selection of sites for postelies bulid: ings in the State, was sued in Circuit ‘ourt Tuesday by George A. on a note for $702.96 and interest at 7 per cent from March 17, cy he Bowman have THEN HIGHER Recovery in Late Market Over- : comes the Earlier Decline, SO CORN AND OATS QUIET * Steady Cables Hold Corn—Oats Are Firm in Sym- pathy,

Wheat, after early weakness, rallied and closed steady a a slight advance over yester- day. Trading in the local market was beavier than in some time past and with the exception of the pit element the the feeling was more bullish. 5 News “generally was unimportant and the early weakness was caused by. the lower cables and a shake-out in Chicago prices. Liverpool wheat closed %d down and corn 1444 higher. Berlin wheat closed 4d higher and Budapesth unchanged, Receipts in the Northwest were again liberal and Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 582 cars, against 572 cars one year ago. Winnipeg receipts were moderate. Broomhall cabled: Liverpool wheat easy at opening, with values unchanged; support being stimulated by late Strength in America yester- day. Later selling pressure developed on the larger and cheaper offerings of La Plata wheat and a quieter spot demand and values lost % to %d. Sentiment was bearish. Corn—Easy; Values unchanged. Undertone developed firm- hess, however, on the improved consumptive demand and very light speculative offerings. Trading was dull. Bradstreet's visible figures were bullish and showed wheat east of Rockies, increased 1,- 767,000 bu; Europe and afloat, decreased 3,- 600,000 bu; total, decrease 1,833,000 bu. Corn increased 1,052,000 bu; oats decreased u. . 178,000 b Wheat increased last week, 7,518,000 bu; decreased last year, 6,893,000 bu. Corn in- creased last week, 1,317,000 bu; increased last year, 1,333,000 bu. Oats increased last week, 607,000 bu;. decreased last year, 2,035,000 bu. The weekly foreign crop summary says: United Kingdom and France, weather mild and wet, supplies moderate; Germany, weather be- came milder after frost and snows. Su plies of native wheat moderate. It’s ex co that ey oo of foreign wheat will resumed n May or June, after the increase of duty. rather unsatisfactory. Hungary, crop situation there are no com- Roumania and Bulgaria, A eg heard regarding the wheat crop. Russia, here is a good snow covering. Argentine, nar- vesting is progressing favorably. Steady cables and the late recovery in wheat held corn very firm. Oats were quiet but

steady. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUsLS. | Close | Highest Lowest | Close {Yest'day, Today. | Today. Today. Wh't-Jan. | SS RRS Bias eakaas 82% ion ae site latent 81 %b rT " 815, Corn—Jan | Be Fics neem oleoe cases 41b May. =... 42% |42%@43 42% |42%@43 July met 43% /43440%b! 4314 ke Ps Oats-May | B81%b/81%-32b | 81%al 31 %b Pie __NEW_ YORK. Wh't-May 91%a| 92% [914@% | san July t th Sorel RU4g Corn-Jan.. “yt i4D fist B34 53% May “3... On} | 50% | 50% July ....| SO%sni B0%n]| S0%n| —50%n SERIES EES __ MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't-May | S85\%alS3\aq | 84m fash July... seiasetan | 4 | Seie i a ? ee, Wh't-May 79% | 801 | 79% iSokcaa July 7 lexan 77 @e| Tom mae Corn-May Soitese “on 39% 40\ga July ..-./40%G% 404% |40 @ily |404@4—D ee Wh't-Cash | a | 88% | 8814 [| RRQ MOP i ess | 90% | YOM July tha 86 | 86% | 86 86'4 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT, | ater _ Today. — Yesterday.| Year ago. No. 2 red .../934@94 (93 @94_($1.19@20 No. 3 red oie @g3 91 @93y% wae 18 Me 4 sti 85 @so ig3 102@15 — 2 bard. (el ess = oe tee io. 2 ard.. ] iSs O08 No. 4 hard..|75 @s0 [75 Gao 95@$1. b.a. a Meo ccaceus % 143 3iy “4 Me. 8 5s. 4214 ree ot res No. 2 yellow.'48 @43% 4314 |4414,@45 No. 3 yellow. | 421, No. 2 white../44 @44i4 444@44% l4auwe@ss No. 3 white. .| 3% | 4 4% OATS. see Be. D sipeaas 321, 321; 321, Me. 8 isu, 31s | aa | a1” No. 2 white../383 @33% % | 32%, No. 8 white.. 32 38 (33 @33% (at Gaia's No. 4 white. ./31%@32% |32 @ 131 1 CHICAGO GRAIN, Wh't-Jan. | S83%n| 84 n May .. 87 Mb ST? 86% [86% @%h July S4 4 83 Sea Corn-Jan. | 41% | 41%bi 41%b 41%b May 40% b! 44% aati 44%a Sully” ...f° 4@ 454G@% | % 1S4@%D Oats-Jan. } ee, won | sone ie a Mar ac: 32% | BoA ay , July ...:] 80% BO% SOE | 30%a CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-Jan. | $13.85 [13.72-75 | $13.60 | §$13.65p Ma werire 14.12 OS | 18, 13.92b July 114.20 | Meee | 14. | 14.00n Lard-Jan 7.02 | 7.3% 7.50 T.52n May 7.7ha | 7.72 7.02 7.05 July 7.60ea 1, 7.9%. 7.72 T.75b Ribs-Jan. | 7.50b! 7.50 7.42 7.45n May .... 7.05@67| 7.62 | 7.55 |7.57@60 July ....(7.75@77| 7.72 [7.70@72| 7.72 eee = = ee AMUSMENTS. i} K ODEON KUBE FEB. o.

Holiday Times _ Are Over— It’s get down to business again; and wouldn't it be business-like to open a checking account paying per cent interest. Pay check, saves check a receipt, and you'll keep exact ac- count of all expenditures. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000.00

MISSISSIPPIX 7-5 VALLEY TRUST @ COMPANY FOURTH & PINE

WHEAT LOWER;

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. pUTTER-Steaty packed, fancy, y d Grsis, 16@

creamery, seco extra, Prih. Z1e; povr to fair, seconds, 1 ; Gairy 1S@l8e; lic; pte grease, PUULTRY—~-rowis, Ue: cood dressing, d fowls and ligh chickens, * . good i ; ducks, + geese, lWW@lle; capons WG16c. Dressed poultry: Turkeys biGc; chickens, fowls, 1V4ge ; rst iy chickeus, l2ige; ducks, 12¢; capons, 16 VEALS—€6@6léec Ib. for li ht, Sige for heavy; heretics, thin apd small, Sac. agg Y ONIONS—White, 60@75¢ for choice per bu; red, Siq@ic; firm; Spanish at $1.40 per crate. POTATOES—Market dull. prices steady; No. thern, 66@67c. Celorade Trurals, 80c; white Ss EET POTATOES—Home-grown, Bermuda at 45@50c; Nansemond ig day Tic; yellow and x Queen at é 3 G-basket crates, at

a TOMATO a 3. FRUIT—APPLES—Fancy y colored stock at $8q4 per bbl; more plentiful; Ben Davis, $2.75 @3; tern Baidwin, greening r ts, 3.560G@8.90 for choice. *DS—Malaga, §6q@ 6.50 ORANGES—Florida brights and rus- sets at $2. (9 per box; Mexican at $3 per box. California navel 2 eis at ae tM, STRAW BERRIES—Fiorida sold at 35c qt. VEGETABLES— selections. bu. Danish, $z5q@24 ton; red, 14¢ per Ib. LETTUCE—Florida, well headed, at $: r hamper; New Orleans choice stack at 50 per bbl. BEETS—40c ba. STRING BEANS-—-Florida, $1.50 per hamper. TURNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed, at 25@30¢ and washed at S0c per bu. CELERY—Home- r bunch; smail at § ‘ at B124%4e per bunch. FAG da, 14¢-bu crates, $2402.50. OUCUMBERS—Hothouse, $2.25 per dozen. _—~-@—_—. Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Jan. 9$.—Butter firm; creameries, 17 ; Gairies, 1 . Eggs - Cases included, 18@23c. Cheese firm; daisies and Young Americas, 13c; twins, 11%@

11%\¢e. Poultry, live, easier; turkeys, 14c; chickens and springs, 11%. . . . Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | Today. | Sat‘day./Year ago WROGE i ssc «tee (2,343,951 '2,311,4351/3, 152.000 COTM ...-0 eeen+-| 248,193) 257,784) 168.845 Vats a eee 839.338) S874.361! 984,826 No. 2 red wheat ..| 528,007) 522,096] 966.711 No. 2 hard wheat.) 806,696) 804.996) 51.325 ‘No. 2 mixed corn..| 191,335) 200,433) 99/277 No. 2 white corn..! 10,704; 11,780! 19,872

Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 9.—Cattle—Re- ceipts 17,000, including 700 southerns; market steady; native steers, $4@6; southern steers, $4.25@4.75; southern cows, $243.50; native cows and heifers, $2@4.75: stockers and feed- ers, $344.50; bulls, $2.2543.80; calves, $3@ steers, @5.35; packers, $5.20075.30- oo Sheep— Receipts : market steady; muttons, $4.50496.25: lamhs $6@7.75; range wethers, $5.50@6.60; fed ewes, $4.5045.00.

Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. se & Sons, New York Chicago .... .......15¢ discount 10¢ New Orleans .......10¢ dicount Par Loulsvilie .... ....10e discount Cincinnati ....10¢ discount eseeeess 20 premium

Local Cleanings. Clear! ora, Balaneea, Y ctedboed ceuod .-.-$108,386,880 996,059 a TT FINANCIAL.

ARE VERY ACTIVE Good Demand Prevails for Nearly All Issues at To- day’s Session. : Trading was very active locally today ang the volume of sales sbowed a liberal increase over yesterday. The list of stocks hroughs into the active trading was larger than Ii some time t and the outside demand was hu common wae steady at amd the i seg stoek The bonds of the cmpang were in demaud at $58.50. lu the bank aud trust list the price ran was irregular. Mississippi Valley Trust sold $579.25 and $379.50 and diisscuri-Lincom Trast was unchanged at $140. Title Trust was still wanted at 870. 8t. Louts Union Trust was the strougest feature, ing two polots at , and Commonwealth Trust sold at #2. The miscellaneous Mest was more active tia in some time past and Chicago Railways kup ment was the favored issue. PULL SEsslOs—uuusina QUPTATIONS,. -

— | Bia j oe United Rallways pfd. ....i§ 86 75 i$ 87 do 4s ie ee AN ST hi as 30 do conmen eeeeeccestees| 44 ST hy) 44 Ww rw we he po @eeteen ee 260 Ov saan ane echanics' ewosnes cbbckb iene s Natl. Bank oe Commerce., 345 00 | 346 @ South Side Batk .........) 194 @O }-....95 . ercanti Trust ere ecetvoeaoe, re WF Fee ee ee ee eS Mississippi Valley Trust ..| 379 25 | 379°60 Commonwealth Trust ..+..| $4100 | 348 00> St. Louis Union Trust ,....| 388 OO | 384 be Title Guaranty Trust .....| 60 73 TO Natl. Candy COM], seen woselese eee te’ 2 OY. > ~ git > a eet eePeeaeeeeli*eneaee* eee © . 2 0 2 . se fre ee eo Oe eh hia tet © 8 ee eee 2 American Central Ingur. ..|..-..«.+.. 213 Bell Tele *“*@ee8* @e0* 16u &» tones aoe Simmons Ww. . ** 120 oo 24 G07 do ist pid. ...ccaesces ate on 134 2d . eee eo e* seer as ee Ely-Walker D. G, COM. «+jssecsss> 107 5B. Union on ee ee wwe ee ee ee ele ee ee eee 156 vue Cariton Building 66........} 106 75 veeos Missourt-Edison oe e+e eens 102 76 ree “eee Compton Heighta Gs......} 111 08 | 112 6 Taylor Avenue O8.....6see.j) 111 BD je...5, 18 Union Depot 68....... oc eedieecess beak ae Brewing Association 6s....) 101 5) | 102 0p ala ay te otedevele = ind od Small opes ere to evwseeneeeve- fF t#e ue oe ve Alton-Granite ....cccseces.| 9 @ | WY Lae do stock renee e+e eee ener go oo oes vrs Kansas City Tel 5s........| G4 75 | > Ba} do stock e+ +e ee eee ee ener 73 oo i RO (i Acine Cement ........... 5 1) 08 | 100 Oee Standard Adding ...... eee) 183T eet Chicagd E ulpment op aauare » SS ; oe ite Schultz Belting ....... igh BAB lor w@ American Credit Ind......| 174 30 Lys oo a Cotton Compresa ........./ 5650 — ST of Comsolidated Com) < aca sce cbdsdin atu | nO up St. Louis Transfer... - +} 61 00; 80 00 United Railways common, 50 at $44.50 and 10 at Th, . ae United Railways preferred, 70 at $86.75. United 1000 $88.30)

Railways 46. $ a +, y Commonwealth Trust, 9 at 8342.50 and - at 34°. Mercantile Trust, 25 at $392. ee Missouri-Livcoln Trust, 10 at $140. ie Title Trust, 50 at §70. - : a Se Trust, 10 at $379.40 and % 4 * Sa American Central Ingurance, 1 at $275..- the Rai ‘ i siumend 08 t $8.80, hicago Railways Paouipment,. a ; 200 at $8.55 and 100 at oO. ee Siminoms common, 5 : Simmons first Nationa nk of Commerce, 6 at St. Louis Union Trust, 100 at $385. -__ ovr hc- : The sales of the Post-Dispatch fm St Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes, i

h 1853 JANUARY 53 Years. Ss bo Ist, 1906.

&

American Central Insurance Company

OF ST. i LOUIS.

Bonds .............+...$2,018,866,30 Stocks sees 1,488,770,00 Collateral Loans ...... 170,000.00 Real Estate Loans.... 7,500.00 Cash in Agents’ Hands. 321,008.47 Cash in Banks........ 233,815.58 $4,239,930.35

\ Capital Stock + +2000. $1,000,000.00 Legal Reserve ........ 1,613,371,34- Unpaid Losses ........ 146,919.68 Other Liabilities ...... 48,151.27. Net Surplus ......,...:1,431,518.06 — $4,239,960.35

GEORGE T. CRAM, President. EDW. T. CAMPBELL, : Vice-President. DAVE RORICK, Vice-President, 8S. M. DODD, ‘Treasurer. JNO. H. ADAMS, . i Secretary, FRANK B. CRAM, Assa‘t Secretary. CONRAD ROEDER, Ass’t Secretary. DIRECTORS. : GEO. T. CRAM, 8. M. DODD, ? JOHN WAHL. CHAS. F. GAUSS, AUGUST GEHNER, Cc. H,. HUTTIG, J. C. VAN BLARCOM, = THOS. H. McKITTRICK; HOME OFFICE: Sixth Floor, Odd Fellows’ Bldg,, 816 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. D. M. HOUBER, H. CLAY PIERCE. EDW.T. CAMPBELL, DAVE RORICK, |

NANCE LOCAL SECURES we

CRs eee ‘i in sag is: ak cee an

Page 18

; F - tar gee

te ee ery feo ep RC BB ARS Pee aE EOS Bree TUESDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 9, 1906 \

RR eee

TWO DEATH NOTICES

Uncle and Sister-in-Law Died Far Apart at Same Hour. -PVepatect Fi Mo., Jan. the Special to the Pus CHILLICOTHE, letters arriving delivered at the George Perryman, that an uncle at Jamestown, @ sister-in-law at Wickford, R. I., died the same uay The letters were i'w rail and infornied on Sanieé Sajne time, Ky., and had the mailed about Bame hour. Both deaths occurred about | the same hour. it is said. and each was the result of a complication of ailments. | letter one t he brother the Perryman's mother wrote from Kentucky, and a from Rhode Island. RE ne ne nceren TOIOI y a aout

ee

A Frenchman said---‘“The best coffee since I left Paris--”’ after he had tasted H. & K. Coffee made in the H. & K. Coffee-maker make | justasgood cupor can | with this *4\) marvelously simple appara- tus, and have it uniform every day. The only coffee-maker that gets all the good out of coffee, and the only one using the Japanese Fibre Papers Suppose you get some fine H. & K. Coffee (cither ground or berry, marked “‘Percolator’’) at 3 lbs. for $1.00. Get either 1,2 or 3 lbs. and ‘ take the cou- == ys . pon with 50 =e) =~ cents to your grocer for the coftee-maker. Only cans marked ‘“‘Per- colator’’ con- tain the fresh fibre papers. a! If you have the least trouble making coffee call up Rell, Main 857. Always best in the can. - Now best in the cup. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co., St. Louis. FREE ICEWATER

| Planters a furniture salesman, | Chairman Evans Says Harmony | finaugurate this i ers

WINS. DEMOCRATS of the State Com- mittee.

NOT IN BUTLER CONFLICT. t ' ee | Will Be Sought for | Campaign. Judge EKvats, chairman of the Demo- . ‘ : ati pBraie ; (‘ommitte i caripaign Planters’ Post-Dispatch did ‘“uarre! factions headquarters for the ; the fourth declared wWloor of the to a fuesdayv that he part in anti-Butler of the St. any the and of Democrats, “it there is any trouble among St. thrashed said them be year,'* Democrats. let out the Judge Evans. ‘Democrats from the country like mv- self know nothing about Indian politics. it has heen the tashion, it seems, siiuung politicians in this city to trv t discredit certain Democrats DY referring to them as Butler men. “The Democratic «committee is § for ; ha rmony., and it dar S ot propose tO campeiz2n by encourag- Demotratic cuntroversy in St. Louis ut convention this SUitie

Bat ‘4 a Lou is. “We are in great victory in Missouri this vear. and tbe sooner we get to work the better,’ Chairman Fvans has started = the campaign with a force of stenograph- And clerks wt work in the new headquarters, A complete canvass of the State will be made, A committeeman wiil be ap- pointed for each school district, and in to win a

: pressed for funds. i the Le i place Louis the precinet committeemen be aided by biock committeemen. present the committee is hard Chairman Evans headquarters at the proprietor the rallying intended to establish Laciede Flotel, but that hostelryv, long of State Democrats in the city. declined to place rooms at the dis- posal of the committee gratis. Col. Thomas J. Landrum, proprietor of the Planters and a member Gov. Folk’s military staff. came to the rescue an®*i consented to give the Dem- ocrats everything they. wanted in the shape of accommodations, including ice water, soap and towels, free of charge. MISS MASTIN DEAD. Prominent Woman Succumbs to Sciatic Rheumatism. Miss Lille Pope Mastin, aged 60 years, died of a lingering illness at the home of her sikter, Mrs. John J. O'Fallon, 28 Wesimoreland place, Tuesday morning. Miss Mastin became ill with sciatic rheumatism last September and went to Port Colborne, Canada, for relief. The air not benefiting her she returned home at the end of a month and has been an invalid ever since. Complica- tions together with the rheumatism hastened her death. The funeral services Wednesday at 11 a. m., residence. Interment will be fontaine Cemetery. Miss Mastin « a member of 8st John’s Methodist Church and one of the managers of the Methodist Orphans’ Home. She was born in Huntsville, Ala., but came to St. Louis 18 years ago with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mas- tin. to make here home with Mrs. O'Fal- ion. Her mother is now dead. Relatives who survive her are Mrs.

will be held at the O'Fallon in Belie-

John J. O’Falion, Mrs. Joseph\G. Miller, 3 niece: Mrs. Charles G. Mastin of Mo- bile, Ala., a sister-in-law; Charles P. O'Fallon, a nephew, and the two sons of her deceased nephew, Frank M. ©' Fallon.

eee pL CT

Seventh and Washington Our Grand Clean-Up Sale of all

Winter Stocks now in Progress

merchandise over. Suits and T is an event those who seek cloth- ing’ economies cannot afford to ignore. Our regular prices have suffered _ most vigorous cuts beeause of our inexorable determination not to carry any winter-weight By combining dozens of broken lots

Overcoats

we have all sizes at edch price.

Overcoats reduced to. choose from, all reduced to After-Season Sale to Finer grades “Art System” reduced to Men’s and dark effects, at, choice After-season selling Men’‘s Our finest Men’s Cloth Caps

Children’s to . *s @ Boys’ and Children’s Caps and ns 1 good es, reduced to and Children’s Skating Caps cut to............42e Boys’ uali Boys’ q A fine assortment of Boys’ Caps at.:... Money Back on Any Article Choice of thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Take your pick of thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats reduced to Kit Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Fine “Art System” Suits and Overeoats reduced in our Cleaning up a line of Men’s Shirts, fancy patterns, light Men’s High-Grade Stiff Bosom Shirts; for quick selling price reduced to............. ” Men’s Hats and Caps Hate, broken lines, all extra. values, at Choice of our finest Men’s Plush Caps at Men’s Caps, good grades, reduced to Men’s Caps, cloth and corduroy, cut to Men’s Electric Seal Caps out to Finest Pull-Down 9

R14 Suits and Overcoats all now R22 Shirts We “ee * * ee+eeeeeeoeee*eeewe © 6 High -Grade Soft and Stitf Oe OO kk pices meager eres $2.75 Tam O’Shanters reduced .. 81.19 Tam O’Shanters cut. to. 7c iessee (ore theses BBO That Proves Unsatisfactory.

e Hotel Headquarters e, who hus opened | on) Hotel, | reporter | not intend to take | Butler | Louis |

__ HONEYMOON TO THE NORTH POLE, FOR BEAR HUNTING AND WHALE

FISHING IS BRIDE'S OWN PLAN

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and Several Be Guests of Max Fileisch- Two Pet Cats Friends Will Col. and Mrs, mann on This Journey. CINCINNATI, Jau. T any rate, there ts still one thing A left for a woman to do, and Mrs. Julius Fleischmann proposes to ao it—an Arctic honeymoon. No delce far niente one Cincinnati's orange groves or bride of millionaires. No puriing brooks or splashing fountains or fragrant gardens for her. Her romance will find its frui- tion among bergs and floes gla- ciers and ice-packs, to the growl of po- lar bears and the baying of Arctic dogs. It was the bride’s scheme, all planned out when she was Miss Sarah H. Sher- lock, only a few days ago. They were married ec. 20 and are away now on # honeymoon which to last 10 months. AS everybody in Cincinnati knows, Col. Julius Fleischmann is the brother vé Mayor Max Fleischmann. He is very rich, popular, an athlete and sportsman and a man-about-town. Having hunted and brought down game everywhere save in the far and frozen north, Col. Fleischmann decided to spend last summer on the cold side of the Arctic Circle hunting bear and walrus. He corresponded with a Nor- wegian ship company and had a vessel already chartered for himself and a jol- ly company of his cronies. for this or and is Cupid Spoils Plans. But. Col, Fleischmann found that Cu- pid, instead of a polar beer, had crossed his path. He proposed; Miss Sherlock accepted. That knocked the Arctic trip into a cocked hat. Insteagi of plans for a hunting trip it was plans for a wed- ding. Everything was called off until Miss Sherlock heard of it. “Not for a minute!’ exclaimed. “Nothing I would like better.” Col. Fleischmann was overjoyed. Here he had made up his mind to abandon his most cherished project when the woman for whom he had planned the she sacrifice suggested the very same thing | herself. No sooner said than done. Ne- gotiations were at once reopened: with the Norwegian ship people and the Arc- tic trip will come off as scheduled, ex- cept that it will be this summer in- stead of last and a strigtly family party, including only two pet cats. The happy couple had a jolly wedding, and then journeyed ‘leisurely down to St. Augutine. Fla. This week they sail from there for a cruise in the Carib- bean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico aboard the Colonel's brigantine. Haida. They will be on the boat until April 1, and then come to Cincinnall. A few brief weeks will be spent in fitting out for the Arc- tic journey, and May 24 the bride and bridegroom will sail for. Portsmouth, England, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Cc. R. Holmes and their son, Carl, of this city. Plan Big Game Hunt. Mrs. Holmes is Col. Fleischmann’s sisier, and consequently sister-in-law of the bride. On the other side they will be joined by Capt. Noel Lear- mouth. an enthusiastic hunter of big game and a former officer in the Brit- ish Army. The six will take ship to Tromsoe, Norway, where they will Toard the Laura, that sturdy ship which’ has already won her spurs in the frozen Arctic seas. It will be about June 15 when the party is ready to sail, Capt. Giaever of Chrigtiania will be in command, and with him will be 18 sailors, all veterans of the Arctic. No better ship could have been chosen. The Laura is 220 feet over all and 30 feet beam; big, roomy, sturdy and safe. She has steam engines and sails az well, to take advantage of all con- ditions. In the shore hunting trips the three men will go alone and penetrate far

inland, while the two women will Most Unique |

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ing sinall which the eider pend their time near the ship shoct- ig game and fowls, among duck is reported ivery plentiful. The big game sought will be, besides the polar bear, the musk-ox, seal and walrus. Reindeer are numerous, but only enough of them will be killed to furnish meat, the outfit taking no fresh meats of any kind. Hope to Catch Whale. The first land to be reached will be Spitzbérgen, wnere a stopover will be made, ‘There everybody’ will go on a whale-fishing trip. If it does not take too long, the party will lay to until they capture one of the monsters of the deep. Then they will set out for San Mayn, Franz Josef Land and Greenland. It is probable, however, that most of the ' ;s ‘ ae i as fresh } hunting will be in Greenland. Col. Fleischmann, the millionaire who will take his bride on such a reputation. He is vice-president and dl- rector in a dozen big companies 'make up the great Fleischmann inter- ests. He has already made two excursions into the ice fields above Newfoundland. where he hunted the caribou and caught saimon from his steel yacht, the Haida, but was compelled to return because a boat of that class will not stand pressure of the ice.. It was through his connection with racing that he came to meet Miss Sherlock, her father, John C. Sherlock, the retired capitalist, being Some years ago president of the Latonia Jockey Club. Mr. Fleischmann is only in his twenty-ninth year despite his St ee ee er

many achievements.

SEEKS SISTERS SHE NEVER SAW Mrs. Friends Didn't Know She

Had Any Relatives Until She Was Told. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ‘.--A parallel with the remarkable hunt for William R. Winter of Farmington, Me., which has been kept up throughout the West for 20 years by. his family, has come to light in the case Mrs. Rosa’ Friends of Dunlap, Wash., who did not Know that she nad @ relative in the world ex- her of husband and her child. Then she suddenly learned that she had five brothers and sisters, and now she is making every effort to find them. neir whereaoouts are unknown, lt Was li years aga that Mrs. Friends mother died in Sowlheast Minneapoiis, leaving six chi:dren of whom she Was the oluesti. Mrs. Friends was six years old when her momer died, #ut she does not now remeniber anything about it. After her mother’s death wer tather de- serted his six motheriess lvlie ones aid went West never to be heard of. mother and father dians, Five of the children were given hpmes by Catholic families. but Kosa was Piaced in Bethany Home, from whence, after a few months, she was trans- ferred to the State SehHool al Owotonna. Here she grew up in ignorance of the fact that somewhere in the world five brothers and sisters are also in ignor- ance of her whereabouts, perhaps of her existence. The youngest should be now 16 or 17 years old. A month ago, by. the Mrs. Friends iwarned of her longlost kin and since then but one determina- tion has possessed her—to find them. "They are my own brothers and sis- ters, and I wish, with a sister’s love, to find therm if possible and to have them with me it they would come, writes Mrs. Friend to a Minneapolis friend. “Since i've found out I have brothers and sisters I long to find them and to love them and will never feel satisfied until I fini out scmething of them.” Cept merest chance, ee eee TO OUST MORMONS. Salt Lake City Council Votes to Dismiss Employes. Special :. th tent i spatech. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. $.—The City Council voted last night to dis- charge all Mormon “piploves. This is the expected resu.i of the last election, in which the anti-Mormon ticket was Successful. Both | were French Canua- |

ROOSEVELT GETS — STORK SOUVENIR Writes an Autograph Acknowl- edgment to Mayor Beall of Alton. Mayor Beall of Alton, the _ stork’s friend, has received an autograph letter from President Roosevelt, in which he acknowledges the receipt of one of the Mayor's stork cards, a souvenir postal with a metal stork attached. The let ter was marked personal and read as follows:

“Jan. 4, 1906. “My Dear Mr. Mayor: Those are first- class Stork puzzle cards. Do you know that Mr. Loeb has been in the stork business himself and is now the happy father of a boy? Sincerely yours, “THEODORE ROCGSEVELT.” The letter is written on official White House stationery. Recently Mayor Beall received a letter from Secretary Loeb, in which the Secretary informed him that the President intended writing him & personal acknowledgement of the stork card. ad Boy Missing With Money. lioward Finney, 16 years od, of 17/08 North Grand avenue is held on the charge of embezzling $28, which he col- lected for the Delmar Fish Co. Ernest R. Wartmen of 4967 Delmar beulevard, wha applied for the warrant, says th boy abandoned his horse and wagon at Theresa and Lindell avenues and dis-

jmorial M. E. . morning to discuss ' drunkenness against a school principal, ‘which he made Monday at the Metho- ‘turned the one answer, “I will not dis- _ information. the neighborhood had decided that they | knew the identity | remarks MINISTER SAYS HE WAS HAST! Rev. Curl Admits He Accused ' School Principal Before Investigating.

TOLD WHAT HE HEARD

Methodist Conference Was Doubtful When He Repeated the Story. Curl, pastor of Fry Me- Church, refused Tuesday his accusation of Rev. M.. L. dist conference. To all questions he re- cuss it.’ He would not say that he knew the name of the man he accused, and he would not give the source of his When he was told that residents of of the man at whom the aharges were directed and that the man had made a detailed denial, Mr. Curl admitted that when he made his before the conference he did not know the name of the man involved nor the location of the school at which he taught. “T simply repeated a’ story that I had heard,’ he said. “I had not inves- tigated it and did not know the identity of the man accused,.”’ “Will you investigate the story now?’ ‘“! do not know what the future will bring forth.’ “The School Board meets this evening. Will you appear at the meeting to tell what you know?" ‘ft don’t think that I will.’’ Accused of Drunkenness. Residents of the neighborhood believe that they Know the identity of the man at whom Rey. Mr. Curl’s remarks were aimed. ‘The minister declared that the school principal's habits of drink were so bad that they were the subjects of jest among the pupils who often re- marked to each other in the morning: ‘He is drunk again.’’ The minister also said that one boy who did not return to sehool after the Christmas holidays, explained his} rea- son tor playing truant and for leaving home later, that the principal had, while drunk, told him te leave the school and not to return. Yhe school principal. whose name {is being whispered by the neighbors as being the one meant by Mr. Curl, said Tuesday that the charge was absurd if it referred to him. He said that he could not recall an incident which could, by the wildest stretch of the tm. agination, serve as a basis for such a story. He also said that there had been but one truancy case in his school with- in three months, and that was several weeks ago, long before the Christmas holidays. When Mr. Curl made his charges sev- eral other ministers expressed doubts as to the correctness of the aHegations. Mr. Curl admitted at the time that he did not know anything of the matter personally, but said the information had reached him from such a reliable source that he was inclined to believe it. Mothers, will find Mrs. Winslow’s Svothing Syrup, the best remedy for their chil- Gren, $100,000 FOR ORPHANS. Illinoisan’s Will Provides for Home on His Farm. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BLOOMINGTON, UL, Jan. 9.—Friend- less orphans of all denominations are the beneficiaries of the will of the late]

unique | wedding trip, is a sportsman of national | which has just been probated. Accord- the | ; } that |

t { i | Satin skin complexion powder. Only

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| Philip B. Kemmerer of Assumption, ing to the testament $100,000 from his | estate of $150,000 is to be given in trust to the Presbyterian Churches of Central lilinois to found an orphans’ home on the farm lately occupied by Kemmerer, two miles from Assumption. The balance of the estate goes to his widow, who is made sole executrix of the will, without bond. Mrs. Kemmerer is wealthy in her own right. SCHOONER GOES ASHORE, Life-Savers Land One Man in Breeches Buoy | CAPE HENRY. Va... Jan. 9.—The schooner Fannie Palmer went ashore three-auarters of a mile north of Little island Life-Saving Station at 4 o'clock this morning. The vessel is lying near the beach and pounding heavily. One man was landed in a breeches buoy with a message to the owner. Oth- ers of the crew totiied to land. Will Ride on New Mail. Mer bers of the Business Men's Leugue will be among those to ride on the new Frisco fast mall train on its initial run Jan. 14, as guests of General Manager C. R. Gray. A _ locomotive, tender, mail car and passenger coach will make up the train, and Mr. Gray’s special car will be attached to this. The train leaves Union Station at 2:45 a. m. BUSIN"®SS NOTICE. Satin

skin cream and 25c. Beauty bringers are

Globe Employes’ Ball. The annual ball of the empioyes of the Globe store will occur at the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues, Wednesday, Jan. 10. The affair promises to be the most successful yet given by the Globe employes, and will be largely attended. A banquet will be served by Pechman and music will be furnished by Rauten- berg’s Orchestra.

{i Cure Cancers and Tumors, No knife, no plasters, but little pain. DR. B. F. TOMLIN, 1100 Mississippi Av., St. Louis. (€3)

of St. Francis Xavier's upon “The Catholic Citizen’ Tuesday evening in the Sodality Hall, 15 North Grand avenue. The Sodality recently issued Its lecture program for the season, which extends until April. Judge Ryan will give the opening number of the course.

appeared with the money.

IF YOU ENJOY AGO CUP OF TEA “SALADA Ceylon and India Tea—the tea of unrivaled flavor and purity. Lead Packets Only. 60c and 70c per lb. At all Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904 OD ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

“By their achievements shall you know them."” A Scoop in Shoe Merchandising (i. H. Boehmer Shoe Co. We scored a scoop when we secured the exclusive sale for the Edwin C. Burt Shoes for Women. We scored a scoop several months ago when we had our clearing sale two months ahead of any other house. We are the only shoe house in St. Louis which is equipped to hold a clearing sale in the heart of the season with- out interfering with its regular business. We scored a scoop when we bought thousands of shoes for men, women and children before the recent rise in the leather market. ~~ For Ferty Years This Trade-Mark Has Identified the Representing the Highest Achievement in Shoemaking By special arrangement with the Edwin C. Burt Co. we have inaugurated an advertising campaign on these shoes by which you get unrestricted choice (regardless of former prices) of any Burt Shoe in the house for 50 $3 All new styles, all sizes, all widths, and even the White Calf Top a ae worth $6.00, are included in this trade-winning sale or 50. Still Fighting the Rubber Trust At BOEHMER’S. We sold over 3000 pairs of Rubbers since inaugurating this sate. We place on sale tomorrow 4000 pairs. Men’s Rubbers, Storm or Croquet; $1.00 values for............78¢ Men’s Rubbers, Storm or Croquet, 90c values for............56c Women’s fine extra quality Gossamer Rubbers, Storm or Croquet; 75c value for . 55c Women’s Storm or Croquet; 65c value for..... ........ . 45: Misses’ and Little Gents’ Storm Rubbers, extra quality, rolled edge) - 70c value for.. pedo une’ + * phd cae hoe e Ck eee ae Child’s, same grade, 6 to 1014; 65c value for... vance Ge Remember, every pair of Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Shoes i: the house at greatly reduced prices. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Ce. Exclusive Agents 410-412 N. Broadway

ee fF @Peweeeeetete *-e; 8@e@e@ee8 8 © Nearly Thirty Years s+ OF..4 PIANO Selling see BY oss . SEE Kieselhorst Weare on the first lap of our half century’s piano selling in St. Louis. Almost thirty years ago we began selling pianos in a small way at 10 South Fourth street, with several moves since then, always increasing our floor space, always moving upward and onward, bettering our facili- ties for accommodating our customers, until to- day we can say without fear of successful con- tradiction, that we have the largest, most com- plete piano store west of the Mississippi River. Buying pianos, cabinet piano-players, combination (‘‘interior player’’) pianos and organs in large quantities for cash enables us to make lower prices than ever before, and our customers have the fur- ther advantage of being able to select his or her instrument from a stock of five hundred (500) in- struments in home-like surroundings where the best test of tone and action ean be had. Two Generations of Customers We are now selling many pianos to parents who were children when we began business and whose parents purchased pianos of us for them. This is the supreme test of right selling and right treatment of our customers. Old patrons remain patrons and every year hundreds of new friends are made, which inspires us to greater effort to please and to give the greatest possible value for the least amount of money, for it is easily under- stood that the greater amount of business we do the greater the profit sharing there is to our cus- tomers. Good New Pianos for $175, $190, $225, $250, $275 and up. Terms, $7 to $20 down, $4 to $10 monthly. Our Small Payment Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy. KIESELHORST PIANO CO. Established 1879. 1007 Olive Street.

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